The Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 2, 1909
VOLUME VI.
HELD REGULAR FALL SESSION
REGENTS WERE BUSY ALL
DAY THURSDAY
Degrees Granted — Appointments Made — Resignations Accepted — Street Car Line Discussed.
A busy session for routine work was held by the Board of Regents yesterday. The street car question was thoroughly discussed by the members of the Board. The committee consisting of Regents Hopkins and Gleed and Professor Hoad were instructed to draw up the exact specifications regarding the right of way across the campus which will be presented to the street car company. It will also be inserted in the final agreement.
The publication of the humanistic series of the University Studies was authorized. Professor F. W. Hodder is the chairman of the publication committee. Professor S. L. Whitecomb was made editor of the series.
The degree of bachelor of laws was conferred on the following named students who have completed the work for that degree in the school of Law; Edgar R. Barnes, Benjamin F. Bowers, F. Keith, Clevenger, S. L. Lashbrook, A. V. Roberts.
Teachers' diplomas were issued as follows: Esther Elizabeth Brownlee, English; (Mrs.) Eva Gill Clark, Latin, Greek and German; George R. Hiatt, History, Emilie G. Lawrence, History; Bertha Luckan, English; Mary A. Morris, German; Emma E. Maughlin, Latin; Pearl D. Miller, chemistry; Nadia Thomas, English; Gertrude Walters, Latin; Lucy Jennie Wright English.
The following appointments were confirmed: Dr. E. H. Schorer, assistant professor of bacteriology and pathology; Arthur B. Frizell, instructor in mathematics; Jas. T. Bowles, instructor in pharmacy; H. J. Broderson, instructor in chemistry; Wm. Hawley Davis, assistant professor of public speaking; Ana Jule Enkel instructor in Spanish; R. S. Forsythe instructor in English; R. D. Lindsey, assistant instructor in zoology; Wm. E. Schultz, instructor in English; A. F. Smethers, laboratory assistant in mechanical engineering; G. W. Spindler, instructor in German; Rose Abbott, assistant in physical education; Frank Woods, pharmacy dispensing clerk; B. L. Wolfe, work in the analysis of clays; A. E. Stevenson, assistant in drug analysis; Floyd P. Ogden, custodian of physical stores; A. G. Mall, pharmacy dispensing clerk; Chas. Loit, shop apprentice; Edna Hyre, assistant in bacteri logical laboratory.
NUMBER 8
The following appointments
were made in the school of Medicine at Rosedale; Dr. J. F.Binnie head of the department of surgery; Dr.Walter Sutton, assistant professor of surgery; Dr.J.G.Hayden assistant in surgery; Dr.A.L. Skooog, assistant professor of neurology.
Professor F. H. Billings was granted a leave of absence the remainder of the academic year, beginning November 1st.
An appropriation was made to furnish a rest room for girls in the chemistry building.
The resignation of Dr. Weiss, associate professor of pediatrics in the school of medicine was accepted.
The resignation professor of ophthalmology in the school of medicine was accepted.
CHANCE FOR THE COUNCIL.
Unsanitary Condition of "Gym.' Needs Attention.
The gymnasium directors are unable to remedy the unsanitary conditions of the lockers which has existed for the past two years. This was found out by Mr. Root, who has charge of the check stand, when he consulted Dr. Naismith about the possibility of assessing each holder of a locker a fee to be used for paying the expenses of cleaning the gymnasium clothes which are kept in the lockers. There is a state law which prohibits the charging of fees for such purposes in the University.
There will be no chance to remedy this difficulty unless the student council should take some action. It is thought that some order from that body might induce the young men to get their "gym togs" washed occasionally.
Humanistic Studies.
The proposed plan for issuing the new series of Humanistic Studies by the literary side of the faculty to correspond with those issued by the Science Bulletin was approved by the Board of Regents at the regular meeting on Thursday. Three hundred and four numbers of these are to be issued each year, each number to be devoted to one study alone. Professor Hodder of the department of history was appointed as director and Professor Whitcomb as editor of the editions.
Adelphics Held Meeting.
The Adelphic Literary Society met yesterday afternoon in room 210 Fraser. A literary program was rendered. John Harbeson read an original paper, E. L. Overman discussed the proposed plans for selecting debaters for interstate debates this year and T. A. Lee discussed the work of literary societies in other colleges. The next regular meeting will be held Friday, October 5th.
KANSAS 29;
ST. MARYS 0
GAME WAS FULL OF SPEC TACULAR PLAYS.
Quigley's Men Were Unable to Pierce the Kansas Line— Kansas Ends Were Fast.
In a game full of spectacular plays the Jayhawker football team decisively defeated the fast St. Marys eleven by a score of 29 to 0 on McCook field this afternoon. From the first down to the finish the 'Varsity eleven played a whirlwind game. The Catholics fought hard but they were unable to make gains through the husky Kansans.
Quigley's pupils were ten pounds lighter to the man than Kennedy's pets, but with all their weight the Jayhawkers were able to break up their opponents' plays before they were formed.
In the punting department Johnson clearly outclassed his opponent Mullaney, by booting the ball for from 40 to 60 yards while the latter did not do better than 40 yards at any time. In the open field work Kennedy's men clearly outclassed the Catholics. Repeatedly they would try the forward pass and also the short kick for good gains.
Game in Detail.
The new mascot whose name and pedigree appeared in Tuesday's Kansan kept the rooters in good humor while time was taken out for the many accidents and offside plays.
FIRST HALF.
At 3:40 Mullaney of St. Marys kicked off to Kansas. The ball was returned to the 40 yard line. Johnson punted 50 yards, Caldwell recovering the ball. In a forward pass, Johnson to Bond, Kansas gained 30 yards. After a fumble, Pleasant was sent over for a touchdown after five minutes of play. Bond kicked goal.
St. Marys kicked off again Wilhelm returning the ball 30 yds. On exchange of punts and consistent line bucking the Jayhawkers were again within striking distance of the Catholic goal. On an end run Bond was sent over for another touchdown. He kicked goal.
St. Marys kicked off to Johnson who made a good return. Kansas punted Caldwell recovering the ball. An offside play by Kansas when attempting to punt cost the Jayhawkers 30 yards. St. Mary's trick plays for no gains. Kansas got the ball and carried it across the field, for another touchdown. The features were the run of Johnson on a quarterback play, and Caldwell's recovery of a punt. Bond carried the ball over and failed to kick goal.
Stephenson replaced Wilhelm at full. St. Mary's kicked off
again. An exchange of punts gave Kansas the ball in the middle of the field. Kansas began to buck the Catholic line. Stephenson hit the line for long gains. After a series of fumbles, short kicks and offside plays, Stephenson was sent over for a touchdown. He kicked goal.
Heil replaced Johnson at quarter, the latter receiving a wrenched ankle. St. Marys kicked off again. Neither side made gains before time was called. Score for the half: Kansas, 23; St. Marys, 0.
SECOND HALF
On Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock the second Varsity team will play the Chiloocco Indians on McCook field. Season tickets will be good for admission.
K. U. made good advances but was not able to make another goal before the half ended. Score: Kansas, 29; St. Marys, 0.
St. Marys kicked off to Kansas. The Jayhawkers buck the line for good gain. On the fourth attempt Bond was given the ball in the middle of the field and ran through for touch down. Stephenson kicked goal. At this stage St. Marys did its first playing. The Catholic line held well for a time and the Jayhawkers failed to gain. Ford replaced Abernathy and soon Lee took Ford's place. Lennox went in for Bond.
LINE-UP:
KANSAS ST. MARY'S
Caldwell...L. E. Kistner, Capt.
Spear...L. T...O'Bryne
V. Smith...L. G..Dondonville
Carlson...C...Tighe
Lovett...R. G...Mallone
Randall...R. T...Mullaney
Pleasant...R. E...Mooney
Johnson...Q. B...Bennett
Bond...L. H...Connolly
Abernathy...R. H...Costello
Wilhelm...F...Hallacy
Referee, Masker of K. C. A. C;
Umpire, Ryan, of West Point.
HAGERMAN OPTIMISTIC.
Touchdowns: Bond, three; Pleasant, one; Stephenson, one. Goals: Bond, two; Stephenson, two.
He Thinks Y. M. C. A. Will Have a Home Soon.
Pharmics Elect Officers.
Hagerman thinks that the University Y. M. C. A. is doing all it can here without a permanent home. He still has fond hopes of seeing a large association building on the campus.
J. P. Hagerman who is now a department secretary of the Los Angeles Y. M. C. A. was a caller at The Kansan office today. He leaves tonight for the west to take up his work again.
The junior pharmacy class held an election for officers yesterday. Walter Varnum, of Lawrence was elected president, William Johnson, of Newton, vice-president, Ellis Cookson of Wichita, secretary, and Paul Carl, of Cherryvale, treasurer.
ART EXHIBIT IS IN FULL SWING
GREAT VARIETY OF PAINTINGS ON DISPLAY
Will Be Open Every Day and in the Evening Three Days of the Week.
More than one hundred pictures are now on exhibition at the museum. There are paintings that will appeal to every temperament. The artist will find much to study along technical lines and the persons without, the artistic taste may find many pictures to entertain him.
The paintings this year cover a large range of subjects. There are pictures which portray life on the sea. One of these, "A Struggle For Existence," is deserving of special mention. The waves, the clouds and the color of water are portrayed in a most realistic manner. There are paintings which portrait the life of children. "The Shaved Head" by Robert Henri will appeal to any one who possesses the smallest amount of humor. "The Lady in White" also by Henri is fully as well done as "The Lady in Yellow" shown here last year. There are moonlight scenes, rock scenes and paintings of autumn.
Among the Lawrence contributors is Professor W. A. Griffith. One of his productions is a realistic Portrayal of "The Flitnt Hills." Two portraits, one of Richard Mansfield and the other of Abraham Lincoln, are well done.
The exhibit will be open every day of the week from 9 to 5 o'clock and on Monday, Wednesday and Friday in the evening. It will close on October 23.
Automobiles Collided.
Edgar Clark, Fred Cowles and Clifford Leonard came from Kansas City last night to attend the Phi Delt initiation which will be held tonight at the chapter house. The party came in an automobile and about eight miles out of Lawrence their car collided with a Lawrence car owned by Chambers. No one was injured but both of the cars were badly smashed. The accident happened at a curve in the road.
Opera Chorus Tryouts.
Tryouts for the opera chorus this year will be held at North College Tuesday evening at 7:00 for girls and Wednesday evening at 7:00 for men parties who wish to try for solo parts should consult Dean Skilton. The opera is "Mikado."
The Knights of Columbus gave an informal party at Fraternal Aid hall last night. There were about forty couples, old and new members, present. Light refreshments were served.
First Class Party of the Season
SOPHOMORE PARTY
F. A. A. Hall October 8. 75 Cts.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF:
raut W. Harvey, Editor-in-Chief Edgar Markham, Managing Editor
RUSINESS STAFF:
R. K. Johnston, Business Manager
Homer Berger, Assistant Bus. Mgr.
Joseph W. Murray, Treasurer
Carl Edel, Circulation Mgr.
MEMBERS OF BOARD:
Ralph Spotts Earl M. Fischer
Roy K. Dietrich Henry F. Draper
Flavel Robertson George Bowles
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 Ohio Street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 129 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.
SATURDAY, OCT. 2,1909
One of the unhappiest and most unfortunate items that has ever appeared in The Kansan came out in the last issue in a story on class politics. In the article a statement was made apropos to the Junior class election and a rumor, started by some one for some purpose, was recklessly and wantonly clothed with the semblance of truth. It is the present editorial policy of The Kansan to keep strictly out of political broils of every kind whatsoever, and in view of that policy the article was the more ill-timed and unfortunate. We can only do our best to rectify the mistake and say that the statement was unwarranted in fact, and that a great injustice was done. Too often in the heat of class politics a statement is made that reflection will not warrant, and the article evidently was handed in by some ill-advised reporter and allowed to slip by the eyes of the Managing Editor. Such a mistake and a move so entirely against the policy of the paper can only be lamented and guarded against in the future. It is high time in this University for a system of class politics to be introduced that will not eternally give rise to all kinds of slander and reckless statements on the part of one or both sides interested. The junior class election, just passed, illustrates, on both sides, to what extremes reckless youths may go to carry their points or to discredit the opposition.
The Union Pacific will give the students a special train to Lincoln on November sixth providing one hundred persons from Lawrence make the trip. The game between Kansas and Nebraska is always a rare sight and this year it will be harder fought than ever. Every student that can possibly go to Lincoln should make plans to that end at once. The issue of the game may depend upon the rooters from Kansas and the Jayhawkers can not afford to lose the contest because their backers are not on hand to encourage them with their rooting.
The engineers are planning to have a house warming for their fine new buildings. We venture to say that a custom analogous to "Uncle Jimmy's day" in the law school will be started by the engineers. Such customs are among the most pleasing and the most lasting associations about this institution.
Ice cream and ices at Soxman's in any quantity.
E. Ward Tillotson Will Investigate Glass Manufacture.
HOLDS NEW FELLOWSHIP.
awarded the Holoplane fellowship in industrial chemistry in this university, arrived last Sunday from his home in Farmington, Connecticut, to take up the work. He received the degree of Ph.D. from Yale in 1909,the same time that Prof. D.F.McFarland, of the department of chemistry, received a like degree.
The fellowship was established by the Holoplane Glass Manufacturing Company of New York. It lasts two years, paying $1500 per year and ten per cent, of the net profits on any discovery made. The work on this fellowship is concerned with the relation of the optical properties of glass to its chemical constitution.
The University of Kansas is the first University to start accepting from manufacturers the establishment of fellowships for research. Cornell has followed Kansas in this by establishing a temporary industrial fellowship. The University of Toronto has also accepted the idea and proposes to establish some such fellowship.
CHEMICAL CLUB MET.
Professor Duncan Discussed Recent London Meeting.
At the meeting of the Chemical Club Wednesday afternoon Professor Robert Kennedy Duncan discussed "Some Phases of the London Meeting of the International Congress of Applied Chemistry." He reviewed and discussed the meeting in a general manner. There was a large number of men there from all parts of the world and many of the world's most famous chemists attended.
The club will meet weekly this year in room 101 of chemistry building. At the next regular meeting Prof. E.H.S. Bailey will discuss "The Denver Food Convention."
ADDRESSED Y. M. C. A.
Ex-Secretary Hagerman Talked About "Taking Scalps."
J. P. Hagerman, the former Y. M. C. A. secretary and track team coach, spoke at the Y. M. C.A. meeting Thursday evening on "Taking Scalps."
He began with a sympathetic sketch of the struggles of the various K. U. football teams for supremacy in the Missouri Valley, which he likened to the combats of Indian warriors in which they attempted to take the scalps and thus the honor of their foes. He then applied the analogy to the efforts necessary for a man to be victorious in his college life. Specifically he mentioned only the temptation of cribbing which comes to a student. A student might yield at this and many other points, said Mr. Hagerman, and still get through college with a fair appearance. But true success would come only to the men who conquered all temptation to evil even as the gridiron heroes overcome their antagonists. The men who thus took scalps in their own life would also inevitably help others to do the same.
Special music was furnished by a quartet composed of R. L. Douglas, Ralph Spotts, Herbert Cowan and Roy Metz.
The Quivera Club will give a party in I. O. O. F. hall tonight.
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
ENGINEERS:
The University Book Store down town, at 803 Mass. St., has the best Instruments to be had. See them before buying.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE,
J. G. GIBB,
803 Massachusetts St.
WE RENT
Good Typewriters and sell Supplies for all machines. BOUGHTON'S, 1025 Mass. St.
Investigate the new Fox Visible Writer.
INTEREST IN BIBLE WORK.
Y. W. C. A. Opened Year with Interesting Meeting.
The University Y. W. C. A. held its first meeting for the year Wednesday afternoon with a good attendance. Miss Stevens the president of the Association, presided. Miss May Riggs talked on "The Association Girl and the Church." She discussed the plan of study for the young women's Bible classes in all the Lawrence churches this winter, and urged every University girl to give some time to Bible study.
Miss Riggs was followed by Miss Nourse who discussed "Practical Problems." Miss Nourse will have charge of the classes studying Rational Living, Social Work for Small Communities, and Modern Conditions of American Women and the Adaptation to them.
An active interest in Bible study was shown. Many of the girls present enrolled for some one of the several courses.
Debating Council to Meet.
The meeting of the new members of the debating council which was to have been held Thursday evening has been postponed to Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The meeting will be held at the home of Professor W. E. Higgins on Ohio street. Besides the election of officers, the various committees for the year will be appointed.
--for a course in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Penmanship, Lawrence National Bank Building, Telephone 717.
James E. Bowles, who will have charge of part of the work in Pharmacy this year, has arrived from the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Bowles is an added assistant in the drug analysis laboratory.
--for a course in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Penmanship, Lawrence National Bank Building, Telephone 717.
"MANLINESS" DISCUSSED.
Dr. Coombs Spoke in Chapel Yesterday.
Dr. George H. Combs, pastor of the Independence Avenue Boulevard Christian Church of Kansas City, Mo. delivered a vigorous address on "Manliiness" in chapel yesterday morning. The characteristic of a person's life which he thus termed, Dr. Coombs considered the one thing worth while in all the world. He maintained that many people confused the adro for the goal of life. Acquisition of wealth is worhty but if made a goal is ignoble.
Dr. Coombs believes that heredity and environment are words that have been much overworked and that despite any adverse circumstances we may attain to manliness if we will. He closed with an emphatic statement of his belief that we have the mastery of our own fates.
GOLF CLUB CHOSE OFFICERS.
Plans for Coming Year Discussed at Meeting Yesterday.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar was elected president of the golf club at a meeting held yesterday afternoon in Fraser hall, Prof. C. C. Crawford secretary and treasurer, and Prof. M. W. Sterling, chairman of the executive committee. These men will be the officers for the ensuing year.
At a meeting it was decided to improve the condition of the grounds by having the course removed and rolled. For this purpose a large mower to be drawn by a horse will be bought by the club.
Ed. W. Parsons, 717 Mass. St., watch repairing and engraving.
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 $10,000.
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,
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,
MEDICAL PRACTICE.
Special attention to diseases of the stomach 'encremium'
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.
G
ATTEND THE LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
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.
1400 Louisana St.
We Call For and Deliver Your CLOTHES
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
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
Pure Drugs, Toilet Articles, Lasting Perfume,
Finest Soaps.
DICK BROTHERS.
APPOINTED COMMITTEES.
List Announced Today by President of Sophomore Class.
Albert LeMoine, the newly elected president of the sophomore class, today finished making out the list of those who will serve on various committees of the class for the year. Alonso Buzick was appointed chairman of the entertainment committee, and Clark Wallace was made manager of the sophomore "prom." The committees as announced by President Le Moine are:
Entertainment committee:
Alonson Buzick, Chairman,
Robert Lee, Will Moore, Ike
Lambert.
Manager of "Prom" Clark Wallace.
Invitation Committee; George Stuckey, Chairman; Ralph Johnston, Lucile Wilkinson, Glendale Griffiths.
Program Committee: Donald McKay, Chairman; John Johnson, Helen Sparr, Mildred Yoder, Hazel Kelley.
Refreshment Committee;
"Bob" Roberts, Chariman:
Hazel Stiles, Edgar Vander
Vries, Nellie Conway, Everett
Brummage.
Decoration Committee; Edmund Rhodes, chairman; George Bowles, Maud Zoellner, George Peterson, Mary Darlington, John Williams, Charles Hill.
Debating Committee: Pid Pearson, Frank Wells, George Probst, and Otis J. Swope.
STUDY COURSES
AT THE
WESTMINSTER HOUSE.
The following student Courses of Study, some of which are already begun, are offered by Dr. and Mrs. F. A. Wilber, of Westminster House, 1125 Tenn. street:—By Dr. Wilber.
Life of Christ, at City Y. M.
C. A. (up stairs), Sunday at 12
o'clock.
O. T. Characters; 9:30 Sunday A. M., at the Presbyterian Church.
Christian Fundamentals; at Westminister House, Sunday at 3 P.M.
Social Problems; at West minister House, on Tuesday. at 7:00 P.M.
The classes in Social Teachings of Jesus and in Missions will arrange the time of meeting at organization.
Those taught by Mrs. Wilber are;—
St. Paul and the Early Church; at City Y. M. C. A. (parlor), on Sunday, at 12 o'clock.
Home Mission Study, No. 1; The Southern Mountaineers; on Thursday, at 5 P.M., at Westminster House.
Students are invited to call and arrange for class work.
Chancellor Strong went to Rosedale last night to attend a meeting of the faculty of the University Medical school at that place.
All University students are invited to attend the Christian Endeavor rally at the Presbyterian church, Sunday evening at 7:00
Wilson R. Brown of Centralia a junior in the college has withdrawn from school to work for a lumber company at Centralia.
Curtis J. McCoy '09 was in Lawrence yesterday doing inspection work for the Union Pacific. ___
Herbert Cowan of Abilene went home Friday to spend Sunday at home.
Alma Estep, a freshman in the College, is spending the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Oread News Notes
Hazel Allison, a senior in the College, went to Kansas City on Friday to visit friends.
Amy Green, a senior in the College, is spending Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Kansas.
Julia Sims, a sophomore in the College, is spending the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Mildred Manley, of Iola, a sophomore in the College, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Williamsburg, Kansas, visiting her sister, Mrs. Diestelhorst.
Edna Oakley, a sophomore in the college, is visiting in Kansas City, Mo., over Saturday and Sunday.
Irma Goldman, a freshman in the college, is spending the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Katherine Hinkle, a sophomore in the school of Fine Arts, is visiting her brother, Lee, at Ottawa, Kansas.
Miss Lydia Marshall, a senior in the school of Fine Arts, has gone to Kansas City for a few days.
M. U. Holmes, of Topeka, a sophomore in the school of Engineering last year, came up for the game today.
Miss Rachel Marshall, who visited her sister, Lydia, this week, has returned to Bryn Mawr, where she is a sophomore. Miss Marshall was in the University of Kansas from 1906 to 1908.
Hildegrade Mense went to her home in Kansas City Friday to spend Sunday.
Miss Margaret Beerbohm, of the German Club, went to Topeka Friday to spend the week end at home.
CAME WITH SUN SPOTS.
Prof. E. Miller Talks of Recent Electric Storm.
In regard to the severe electrical disturbances which extended over all of the northern hemisphere last Saturday and paralyzed the telephone and telegraphic service in the United States, Prof. E. Miller, of the department of Mathematics in the University, said today:
"In 1899 I was delivering a series of lectures in Wichita on this subject, and at the same time such severe disturbances occurred that it was dangerous for the operators to sit at their instruments. That the sun is a powerful magnet and at certain periods affects the magnetic poles of the earth, is the most positive fact we have dealing with the phenomenon."
"The cause of these disturbances is not known, but an undoubted relation exists between the appearance of sun spots and this phenomenon. European physicists have observed that sun spots, the aurora borealis, and these electrical disturbances appear simultaneously, with more or less regularity, every eleven years. A large number of sun spots are accompanied with unusually severe electrical disturbances.
Professor Miller said the electrical apparatus at the University was disturbed but little.
If others fail to please you go to Vics, he won't fail.
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
PURE FOOD CIGARS
The sweetest and mildest smok ing cigar ever offered to the 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 $50c and 25 for $11. Packed from filler to wrapper and our buying 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
RENT NO LONGER!
Rent on $1000 home at $12
Lots 50x1194, 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.
per month, - $144
...
per month, $144
Taxes and interest on
$1000 at 6%, $ 66
Saving per year,
SIMON R. WHITE, K. S. U.
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. In the year 1888 these lots were plotted as "The University Place Annex" and recorded in Plat Book 2 in Douglass county records. Warranty deed and perfect abstract of title. Home phone 517.
Get the habit of eating at Vics and you won't get home sick for mothers cooking.
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.
Lee's College Inn seats seventy people. There's room for you.
Have you seen the new Hair Rolls. The only roll that can be washed and combed. Exclusive agent. Select Hair Dressing Shop in Jackson Building. Bell phone, 1372; Home phone, 751.
Wiedemann's fine ice cream and candy is sold at Lee's.
GERMAN VEREIN MONDAY.
The Waterman, Sterling, Parker, Bolles and Post Fountain Pens at Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
Officers for the Term Will Be Elected at First Meeting.
The first regular meeting of the German Verein will be held on Monday afternoon at 4:30 in Room 313, Fraser Hall. There will be an election of new officers for the ensuing term. A special program has been arranged: Professor Carruth will give the opening address, Helen Hill will give a violin solo, and Charles Barkdull will give a vocal solo. All students interested in German are invited to attend.
H. R. Hollingsworth, a senior civil engineer, is spending Sunday with homefolks in Leavenworth.
A particular pantatorium for particular people. The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren St.
Lee makes a specialty of his thirty-five cent Sunday dinner. For a good meal give this a trial.
For those who care, the Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 West Warren.
Over one hundred students take their meals at the College Inn. Why not you?
Ed. W. Parsons, 717 Mass. St., for all kinds of jewelry repairing.
LATEST SAMPLES.
ARE READY FOR INSPECTION
Ed. W. Parsons, 717 Mass. St., all the latest K. U. novelties.
Kansas Weights and Measures Can be Used Soon.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Try some of Lee's fine candies on your girl. They always make a hit.
The weights and measures which have been lying idle in Blake Hall have been removed to the basement in Fraser Hall and put in charge of Prof. M. E. Rice, of the department of physics. By an act of the last state legislature it was made a law that the county clerk of each county of the state should compare the weights and measures of the county with these at the University every two years.
It is the duty of the county clerk to see that the weights and measures of the public business houses of the county are up to the standard. These instruments at the University are the state standards and are subject only to the national weights and measures at Washington, D.C.At the present time Professor Rice has about a ton of weights awaiting inspection.
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.
FAIRFAX RESTAURANT OVER NICKLE
MEALS 25 cents
Bell Phone 1434.
McCulloch's Drug Store is the Rexall store.
Short Orders Served for Breakfast. Most Popular Place in Town.
Sunday Dinner to Ticket Holders 25 cents.
STUDENTS
Squires is still doing work at 925 Mass. St. Come in before he moves to his new location at 1030 Mass.
Reynolds Pantatorium is the place to get your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired. Ladies suit a specialty. 104 Tenn. St., Bell 1361.
The Only Restaurant THAT OIVES 21 Meals for $4.00
All those new designs in K. U. posters and pennants may be found only at Boyles, 725 Mass.
WANT COLUMN
Furnished rooms, 1222 Mississippi. New modern house one block from University.
When it comes to post cards, you need not look any farther than McCulloch's Drug Store.
FOR RENT.—Down-stairs front room, in new modern 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.
Thelma Perfume at Straffon's Drug Store.
Try Straffon's mentholis after shaving; 25c and 50c at all drug stores.
Ladies, if you have any shoes to get shined off your feet let Sam, at the College Inn barber shop, have them.
J. A. KEELER
BOOKS AND STATIONERY TYPEWRITERS FOR RENT In the new location 939 MASS. ST.
The Corner Grocery in the Student District. WM. LA COSS. Everything fresh that the market affords. Both phones 618. 1333 Ky.St
DR. H. REDING
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Glasses Fitted.
Office F. A. A. Building.
Telephones: Bell 513; Home 512.
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.
Skating Rink
Every evening except Monday and Wednesday. Friday 3 to 5:30 p.m.; Saturday 10 to 11:30 a.m. and 3 to 5:30 p.m.
Soxman's the place for the best chilli in town.
New Kid Gloves
Yesterday express brought our entire full order of Kid Gloves. The newest eastern styles in street or dress Gloves in shades of tan, mode, gray, brown, blue green, biscuit, red, black and white,
$1.25 to $2.00 a Pair
A. D. WEAVER.
THE HOME OF
COLLEGE JEWELRY
Gustafson
The College Jeweler 911 Mass.
We like to do little jobs of Repairing.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
The
Spalding
Trade-Mark
AIG SPALDING & BROS.
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
MADE IN U.S.A.
is known throughout
the world as a
Guarantee of
Quality
AG GPALDING & BROS.
TRAD
SPALDING
MARK
MADE IN U.S.A.
RECOGNITION LIST
are the Largest Manufacturers in the World of
Official Equipment
for all Athletic Sports & Pastimes
IF YOU
are interested in Athletic Sport you should have a copy of the Spalding Catalogue. It's a complete encyclopedia of What's New in Sport and is sent free on request.
G & BROS.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1111 Walnut St.
Kansas City, Mo.
COUNTRY CLUB ORGANIZED.
First Walk Next Saturday-Out to Lake View.
The Country club was organized Friday noon at Myers hall, with seventeen enthusiasts present. J.B. Leake read a draft of a constitution, which he had prepared, and this, meeting the approval of those present, was referred to a constitutional committee appointed to complete it.
The officers elected were president, C. E. Cooley; vicepresident, Leake; secretary, E. L. Bray. Otto Apollo, A. LeMoin, and J. B. Leake were appointed on the constitutional committee, C. T. Rice, and L. G. Raymond and L. A. Baldwin were appointed on the committee for entertainment. Mapp maker, and several other officers are yet to be elected.
It was decided to keep time records. Any one getting credit for a record will have to fulfill certain requirements laid down by those having charge of keeping the records, in order that the time may be correctly recorded. It is proposed to keep the records posted near the sun dial or at some other public place.
The first of these walks will be a week from today out to Lake View for a melon "feed." Other walks to Baker, Topeka, and Kansas City are to be arranged.
Socials Were a Success.
Norman J. Gross, a sophomore engineer, went to Kansas City to spend Saturday.
The Epworth League socials held last night for new students of the University were a success. A new plan was carried out. Four homes in different parts of the city were thrown open for use by the League and one hundred guests were invited to each home. The homes were as follows: J.T. Constant, J.R. Bechtel, Frank Gee, and Carl Friends.
Royal and Oliver typewriters for rent at Morrison's 744 Mass. St.Phones164.
From Other Colleges
The Daily Cardinal, the official paper of the University of Wisconsin, is planning to run an athletic extra on Saturday nights, containing an account of the games played by the home team that day, and the scores of all the games that afternoon. To this end it is asking the co-operation of the athletic editors of the various conference papers in getting in the returns of the game promptly.
The new commandant of the cadet corps at the State University of Iowa hopes to have morning drill for his regiment. Though there is much opposition to this plan among the students, it is quite likely that it will finally be adopted.
The annual cane rush between the two lower classes at the University of Minnesota was postponed until next week, on account of the death of Governor Johnson.
The number of foreign students at the German Universities last summer was 3921. The number includes large numbers of Russians, Austro-Hungarians, Swiss, English, Bulgarians, Roumanians, Servians, French, Americans, Asiatics, and Austrians.
The list of football candidates at the Phillips Exter Academy, as tabulated in the Exonian is as formidable as that of the largest universities. Some of the men weigh over two hundred pounds.
The University of Pennsylvania was formerly opened for the college year September 24th. After the formal ceremonies the time honored campus fight between the sophomores and freshmen took place.
The Purdue faculty has adopted a new class schedule. All classes will start promptly on the hour and close ten minutes before the hour. Any late student will be marked absent except in special cases.
Emma Maughlin, a graduate from the college in 1909, who has been teaching in Canton, Kans., is visiting her parents here.
Edith Lawson, a senior in the Fine Arts school, is spending Sunday in Kansas City.
C. A. Johnson, assistant professor of physics went to Osage City today to meet his father.
The Quivera and Tripp clubs will have a dance tonight in Ecke's new hall.
WORK IN GYMNASTICS.
Class Will Be Organized Next Week.
All men who are interested in doing gymnastic work such as tumbling and bar work are requested to see Tim Schotts or Dr. Naismith the first of next week. A class is to be organized and it will meet every Wednesday evening. If enough interest is shown the class will meet twice a week.
Work of this kind has not been conducted with a definite aim in view for several years. This year the promoters of the work expect to give an exhibition near the close of the school year. Schotts will direct the exercises.
Mechanicals Met Thursday.
The Mechanical Engineeering Society met Thursday afternoon for the first time this year, in the lecture room of the new mechanical engineering building. Prof. P. F. Walker acted as chairman in the absence of last year's president and vice-president. A committee on nomination was appointed by the chairman to act before the next meeting. The committee consists of two members from each of the senior and junior classes and one from the sophomore class. The election of officers will be at the next regular meeting Thursday, Oct. 7, at five o'clock. Professor Walker appealed to the engineering students for a large membership this year. The admission is one dollar.
Entertaining Concert.
Madame Alice Myron opened the fall concert course of the department of Fine Arts, Thursday evening. Madame Myron possesses a rich contralto voice with exceptional shading and expression. The selection with the violoncello accompaniment by Wendell Heigton was especially enjoyable as the combination of contralto and violoncello is unusual. Miss Maude Cooke, of the department of Fine Arts, was the piano accompanist.
Phi Alpha Delta Pledges.
The Phi Alpha Delts are wearing colors for Harry Alphin, Thurman Fitzpatrick, Abram Schulman, Raymond Watson, Roy Baer, Lewis Beeler, and Clyde Thomas. Phi Alpha Delta is the national honorary law fraternity which wasinstalled here last spring.
The Aurora
It Will Have Detailed Reports of the Big Football Games This Year.
Subscriptions taken at the office, Room 14, Fraser Hall, or at the Checkstand.
Delivered by Carrier every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
continues to show the very latest
Motion Pictures
THE KANSAN $1.50 THE YEAR
..on..
West Side Mass. St.
Five Cents Admission
WE KNOW
THE CHECK STAND
you will rent a hook when 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.
MRS. MYERS Fine MILLINERY
9 W. Quincy. Opp.Watkins' Bank.
Lawrence Views 1c Each AT HOADLEY'S
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.
PART CHANCE.
Consultations by the University Hospital physician totalled 1589 for '08-'09.
Saturday, Oct. 2, is your last chance at $3.50 tickets. Monday they will be $3.25. Tickets good for two suits pressed a week.
K. U. Pantatorium.
The College Inn will have the Sunday Kansas City Star for sale tomorrow.
Just remember, October 15, the last day for joining the Hospital Association for $2.50
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 Mass. street.
The University Hospital Association physician had 1321 office consultations and 268 home calls during '08-09.
We not only carry your clothes from your home to the shop and back but press them so you know they are pressed. Tickets 10 pieces $1.50.
K. U. Pantatorium.
Only two more weeks to join the Hospital Association. The Kansas City Star will be on sale every Sunday at the College Inn.
Mrs. Morgan at 1320 Mass. street does pressing and mending for girl students.
( )
The Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME VI.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 7, 1909
NUMBER 10
CARS ON HILL DECEMBER 1?
LOOP ACROSS CAMPUS MAY BE FINISHED THEN.
Tennessee Street Line Will Be Opened Monday-To McCook Field October 23.
Street cars will be running over the Mississippi street line, as far as McCook Field, by the twenty-third of this month, and on Tennessee street next Monday; but the road will not be completed over the University hill before December 1. This was the information given out from the Lawrence Street Car Company's headquarters, yesterday, by Superintendent Skinner.
Seventy-five men are now ripping up the pavement and laying track on Henry street west from Massachusetts street This line leaves Massachusetts street at the Woodward Drug Store corner, runs west to Mississippi street and south or Mississippi to the edge of the University campus. From this point the line has not, as yet been definitely established; but probably will follow the drive way through Marvin Grove making a wide sweep to the west, past the north side of the chemistry building, turning south between the geology and mining building and the gymnasium. Here the track will make a sharp turn to the east and, following the brink of the hill, will pass between Fowler Shops and the repair building curving to the south and, at a lower point, to the east again in order to meet the Tennessee street line. This junction will be made in the southern edge of town thus completing the loop which will form a new tie between the city of Lawrence and the University.
When the street car system has been completed, there will be nine miles of track laid which will have cost the company $10,000 per mile. Rails weighing eighty pounds to the yard are being used, which makes a much more solid and smoother riding track than that in most cities, where sixty pound steel is the average weight.
Seven new winter cars are expected to reach Lawrence next week.
FORMER STARS HERE.
Donald, Rouse, and Burt Will See Oklahoma Game.
Carl Rouse, C. P. Donald and "Red" Burt, former Kansas football stars, arrived in Lawrence at noon today after spending the summer on an engineering project in southern Mexico. They will remain in town until after the Oklahoma game; then Donald and Burt will visit at their home town while Rouse expects to spend a couple of weeks completing some work at the University.
Edna Gafford and Isabel Barton went to Kansas City Wednesday for the P. O. P. ball.
Y. W. C. A. BUDGET VOTED.
Association Will Spend $1,030 for this Year's Expenses.
The University Y. W. C. A. voted a budget of $1,030 for the year, at the regular meeting yesterday afternoon. This amount is a little larger than the budget of last year.
Miss Grace Wilkie presented the "parcels" of the budget. They are: salary of the general secretary, $050; social work, $75; printing, $50; Radford fund, $50; state fund, $50; national fund, $15; world fund, $10; summer conference fund, $100; incidentals, $50.
In former years this money has been raised by pledges of the members, by donations from faculty and townspeople, and alumnae.
The young women of the Association intend this year to raise among themselves a larger part of the money for the budget than heretofore and to collect the amounts pledged more promptly.
They Held a Picnic.
Members of the State Normal faculty and their families, 150 in all, had their annual picnic last Saturday at a grove fourteen miles west of Emporia. Much athletic events and vaudeville numbers by different members of the faculty in addition to the picnic supper made up the program for afternoon and evenig. The souvenir printed programs bore the title "Great Annual Getaway of the Amalgamated Society of Pedagogue Manufacturers."
Jones=Bailey.
The two principals of a last years K. U. romance have been located. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jones are residing now in Denver, Colorado, where Mr. Jones, electrical engineer,' 09, has a position as chief electrician at the Globe Smelter of the Denver plant of the American Smelting and Refining company. Mrs. Jones, who was formerly Miss Lois Bailey, of Brookfield, Missouri, completed three years work in the Fine Arts department here. The couple were quietly married October 29, 1908, by the Rev. Irving Baxter here but it did not leak out until commencement week.
Dr. James Mark Baldwin, a Princeton man, formerly holding the professorship of philosophy and psychology at Johns Hopkins University has been chosen the head of a national university to be founded in Mexico City under government auspices. He will direct the educational system of Mexico.
Miss Kate Dinsmore, A. B., '03, is home for a short visit from Galveston, Texas, where she has a position in the city library.
Elmer Padfield of the Medical school at Rosedale is visiting friends in Lawrence.
The Alpha Taus will hold their initiation Saturday morning. Saturday night they will give their annual smoker.
SECRET WORK FOR THE TEAM
PRACTICE WILL BE BEHIND CLOSED GATES.
Kennedy Is Giving Men New Plays—More Changes—Another Breaks Training.
Coach Kennedy started his men on secret practice work on McCook last night and will continue such work during practically the remainder of the season. A number of new plays have been formulated by the coach and he expects them to aid the team materially in defeating the Sooners Saturday.
Coach Bennie Owens is coming to Kansas with the full intention of defeating the Jayhawkers. While it is a fact that the Oklahomaans have been playing Kansas a closer game every year for the past several seasons, Kennedy has no doubt that there will be no trouble in defeating them once. The Sooners will have a good chance to be the first team to score on Kansas this season.
The change which the coach made in the line up this week is still looking good to him. Pleasant will go in Saturday at half and Brownlee will play end. Wilhelm is in poor shape and he may be unable to enter the game. He has done too much strong practice work. Kennedy does not wish to lose him altogether on account of his football ability and will probably save him if necessary on Saturday; Lovett, or Dahlene may take his place. If Lovett goes in at his full place at guard will be taken by Powers.
A new man went out for practice tonight. His name is Magill and he is an old Fairmount college end. He is said to be a good player and an old head at the game.
One more man has disobeyed the training rules of Kennedy and has been given the punishment which was threatened to all men not observing them. This time it is Lennox. He has been smoking.
The Wisconsin observatory is offering the public an opportunity of gazing at Mars twice a week.
An organ recital by Dean Skilton dedicating the Howland memorial organ will be given at the Unitarian church this evening beginning at 7:15. Mrs. Lyons will assist. The organ is a new one which was placed in the church this summer.
Will Dedicate an Organ.
The Princeton freshmen after a hard struggle gained an entrance to Dickeson Hall and elected their class officers.
Henry Kettler, of Pittsburg, Kas. is here today visiting his son Harry who is a freshman in the College.
Montgomery Harris, a former Law student of the University, but now of Junction City, is visiting friends and relatives in Lawrence this week.
MEETING TOMORROW NIGHT
Rooter Club Will Hold Practice
At 7:00 Friday.
Unless the weather prevents, there will be a meeting of the Rooters Club of the University at 7:00 o'clock Friday evening at the corner of Tennessee and Adams street. The meeting will not last more than half an hour and the cheer leader is desirous that all members be present. There seems to be some misapprehensions regarding the membership of the Club. The leader states that every man who has a megaphone is a member of the Rooters Club. This however does not prohibit anyone from cheering at the games.
First Monthly Tea.
The ladies of the faculty will hold the first of their monthly teas for University Girls on Friday afternoon from 3 to 5:30 in the classical museum at the south end of Fraser Hall on the second floor.
A JOURNALISM CONFERENCE
NATIONAL MEETING PROPOSED BY C. M. HARGER.
All Colleges Invited to Send Delegates to Discuss Teaching of Newspaper Work.
A national convention of teachers of journalism to be held at Lawrence late in November has been planned by C. M. Harger, director of the department of journalism at the University. Mr. Harger yesterday announced that he had sent out invitations asking colleges and universities interested in the teaching of journalism to send representatives to a national conference. The methods and principles of teaching newspaper-making will be discussed at the meeting. The program and the exact date will be decided later.
It is expected that most of the colleges of the middle west will have representatives at the conference. Some prominent newspaper men will be engaged as speakers.
The newspaper class will listen to a number of addresses by prominent newspaper men this year. Arthur Brisbane, the well known New York editor will probably speak. Others who will deliver addresses are Charles Blakesley and W. B. Taylor of the Kansas City Star, C. C. Cline of the Kansas City Journal, Albert T. Reid, the illustrator, G. A. Nichols of the Associated Press, J. A. Calvin of the Western Newspaper Union of Kansas City, William Allen White of the Emporia Gazette, and W. Y. Morgan of the Hutchinson News.
---
Arthur Green, of Kansas City is visiting his sister Amy Green, a senior in the college.
Stanley Myers and Morris BLacker are visiting at the Phi Psi house.
THE ENGINEERS GET PRESIDENT
GEORGE
NEAL, JR. CHOSEN YESTERDAY.
---
Seniors Used Australian System Half of Each Ticket Elected 403 Votes Cast.
At the senior class election yesterday George A. Neal, Jr. was elected president of the class; Guy Finney, vice-president; Blanche Zurcher secretary; M. D. Leslie, treasurer; Ralph Spotts, editor of the annual; Cy Leland, manager of the annual; Vale Nance, chairman of the senior play committee and Milton Cain, manager of the senior play. Four from each of the two tickets were elected and the majorities ranged from ten to thirty-four.
The senior election was conducted according to the Australian system and there was much scratching. Practically every senior in the University voted and there was a total of 403 ballot cast. Twenty-four of these were challenged and twelve were finally thrown out. Besides those working for an undergraduate degree all graduate students were permitted to vote. This accounts for the large number of votes cast.
Of the candidates elected four were from the school of Engineering, two from the College, one from the school of Law, and one from the school of Medicine. Four of the successful candidates were fraternity men.
The exact vote was as follows—for president: Neal 212, Banker 178; vice president: Finney 201, Riling 187; secretary: Zurcher 200, Myers 185; treasurer: Leslie 207, Ellis 176; editor of annual: Spotts 212, Harvey 178; manager of annual: Leland 206, Eddy 181; Chairman Senior Play: Nance 202, Baumgartner 192; and Manager of Senior Play:-Cain 198, Adams 186.
Thespians Held Tryout.
The Thespian Dramatic Club held its first tryout of the season last evening in Fraser Hall. Forty students read parts and pantomined before members of the club. A final tryout will be held by Miss Georgia Brown, of Kansas City, next week for those who will be selected, but will probably be a modern comedy.
Golf Tournament Next Week.
The Oread Golf Club did not hold the proposed tournament last week as planned. The grounds, which were in a poor shape could not be put in first class playing condition in time. However, the tournament will be played next week. The nine hole course will be in excellent condition. The mowers have been working daily and all parts of the course are being rolled.
A son was born to Professor and Mrs. J. A. Campbell at 1717 Ohio street this morning.
THE KANSAN
EDITORIAL STAFF:
The official paper of the University of
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 Eddy, Circulation Mgr.
MEMBERS OF BOARD:
Ralph Spotts Earl M. Fischer
Roy K. Dietrich Henry F. Draper
Flavel Robertson George Bowles
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 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 year.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Belle, K U 25.
THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1909
Now that the fall class elections are over the student body has a great burden lifted off its general mind and it can get down to work without any serious interruption until the elections roll around again next year. While there is more or less of the unpleasant accompanying class politics at the best, still class spirit depends largely upon class politics, and school spirit largely upon class spirit. Class politics is really a good thing for the school where the elections are conducted in a fair manner and the factions do not stoop to anything that would be a disgrace to their class. The senior class election yesterday was the most successful class election ever held at the University. Every one who had a right and a wish to vote got the chance. The members of the class behind the rival tickets conducted themselves in a straight forward manner throughout. The Australian ballot system has been tried and proven, and it should be made compulsory at all class elections in the future. Class elections are held to choose the best men for the different places and the best men are more likely to be elected if all the students have a fair chance to vote for the candidates of their choice.
The presidents of the different classes should make haste in appointing committees to see that all the track men in their class begin training for the fall meets between the different classes and schools. Coach Hamilton is trying to develop a winning track team here this fall and he will succeed if all the men with track ability begin to train early and strenuously for the spring meets.
Has Some Likely Athletes.
H. T. Steeper, '09, principal of the LaHarpe High School, who visited in the city over Sunday is enthusiastic about the athletic material which his school sends to the University in a year or two. Steeper reports that not only does the La Harpe football team have a heavy line but that the back field are all track men, the quarterback holding the Allen County record in the 100 yard dash. The LaHarpe boys defeated the Moran high school eleven last Thursday by a score of 11 to 0.
Mrs. Morgan at 1320 Mass street does pressing and mending for girl students.
Bruce Kinney of Topeka will speak to men at the Y. M. C. A. meeting this Thursday evening in Myers Hall.
University Notices
Masque Club tryout this Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in Fraser Hall.
The Ladies of the faculty will give their first tea on Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5.30 in the Classical Museum. All young women students are invited.
Bruce Kenney will speak on "Mormonism" at the regular Y. M.C.A.meeting tonight at 6:45 in Myers Hall.
A Masque Club tryout will be held tonight at seven o'clock in Fraser Hall.
A tea will be given by the ladies of the faculty to the women of the University in the Classical Museum, Friday afternoon, Oct. 8.
A Glee club rehearsal will be held in the German room in Fraser Hait at 7 P. M. tonight.
The Adelphic Literary Society will hold its regular meeting in Room 210, Fraser Hall, Friday, October 8. A combined literary and debating program will be given.
Missionary Union Organized.
The Missionary Union met at Myers Hall at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon and organized for the year by electing the following officers: President C. F. Hanson; vice-president, Roy Stockwell; secretary, Miss Clara Converse. The officers will appoint a committee of four to assist in planning the monthly meetings. The organization consists of the student Volunteers. The Mission committees of the Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. and others specially interested in missionary work.
John H. Dadisman, state High School Y. M. C. A. secretary, visited the University association Sunday and spoke to the first meeting of the Missionary Union in regard to the international Student Volunteer convention to be held at Rochester, N. Y. the last week in December.
Ed W. Parsons, Jeweler, for watch repairing. 717 Mass. St.
Moffett on your photographs, is as Sterling on silver. Make your appointment; be on time and you will not have to wait. Use either phone 312. 829 Mass. St.
Try Straffon's mentholis after shaving; 25c and 50c at all drug stores.
Complete line of fine leather goods. Ed W. Parsons, Jeweler, 717 Mass. St.
Typewriters rented, sold and repaired at Morrison's, 7 Mass. St. Phone 164.
The Hiawatha after the dance.
The Home Diary a place to eat.
Every convenience for patrons of the Moffett Studio; Most modern and up-to-date in the state. Satisfaction guaranteed and work ready when promised. Both phones 312; 829 Mass. St.
Rexall Cold Tablets will and must cure your cold. Sold in 25c boxes and guaranteed at McColloch's Drug Store.
Thin model New England watches $4.50 to $10.00. Ed W. Parsons, Jeweler, 717 Mass. St.
Five piece pocket manicure sets at Ed W. Parsons, Jeweler 717 Mass. St.
Buck wheat cakes at Oread Cafe.
A Kansas Story by a Kansas University Man A CERTAIN RICH MAN
BY
William Allen White
Said by critics to be the strongest novel of the season,
$1.20
—AT—
ROWLANDS' College Book Store
Fruit salad with whipped cream. Oread Cafe.
Let the Fairfax serve your class parties and be treated right.
Thelma Perfume at Straffon's Drug Store.
Keep your eye on our windows for something new. Wolf's Book Store.
Courteous treatment at Tidrows.
The Hiawatha after the dance.
Get the Freezie finish at Tidrows.
A particular pantatorium for particular people. The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren St.
WANT COLUMN
Furnished rooms, 1222 Mississippi. New modern house one block from University.
Lost:-In or near the Gym a gold hunting case Elgin watch with name in back. Sapphire ring lost with it. Reward for return to Registrar's office, 1500 N.H., or Rowlands Book Store. Will French.
Lost:-A silver mounted Waterman fountain pen. The name J. W. Jones engraved on handle. Return to Jones at 1332 Vt.
Our K. U. Posters and Pennants are worth seeing. Exclusive designs at Boyles, 725 Mass.
H.W.C.
Slipcoat
Hirsch, Wickwire Co.
CHICAGO
RAINCOAT BUYERS GIVE HEED!
We lead by several lengths when it comes to raincoat values. Our fall display is more extensive and varied than any we have ever shown and the fact that we selected them from the best lines in the country is sufficient assurance of reliable quality and most advanced style. Whether you want something conservative, sometning extreme, or a happy-medium style; a light, dark or medium pattern, we have it in your size and we guarantee to give you a better raincoat in every way than you can buy any place else for the same money. Big lines at
$15.00 $18.00 $20.00 to $35.00
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
G
ATTEND THE LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
for a course in Bookkeeping. Short-
band, Typewriting and Penmanship.
Lawrence National Bank Building.
Telephone 717.
Protsch THE TAILOR
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 gynecology. Suite No. 1, F. A. A. Bldg. Residence Lawrence Hospital and Training School. 1201 Ohio St. Both Phones No. 35.
EVERYBODY KNOWS
SCHULZ
Makes Clothes
911 Mass. St.
917 Mass. Street
The Indian Store
Indian Made Goods, Curios, Indian Baskets, Navajo Blankets, Indian jewelry. Makers of crafty cards and printed things. Some colored by hand.
Skating Rink
Every evening except Monday and Wednesday. Friday 3 to 5:30 p.m.; Saturday 10 to 11:30 a.m. and 3 to 5:30 p.m.
Ecke's Hall
Up-to-Date-Spring Floor
BELL 123 HOME 437
K. U. Pennant and Cane 19c Each AT HOADLEY'S
GO TO-
Ed Anderson's
Restaurant
FOR A FINE LINE OF
Figars & Confectionery
MRS. MYERS
Fine MILLINERY
MARTIN'S STEAM LAUNDRY
9 W. Quincy. Opp. Watkins' Bank.
The Students, Gorsuch and Mayer,
agents. Either Phone 498
HEADQUARTERS 1108 KY. ST.
K. S. U.
Text-Books and Supplies AT Stevenson's Book Store 819 Mass.
Morris Blacker, of Kansas City, and Stan Myers of Fort Scott are visiting at the Phi Psi house.
OIL AND GAS REPORT ISSUED
IS VOLUME IX OF STATE GEOLOGICAL REPORTS.
Prepared Under Direction of Prof Haworth—Profs. Cady, McFarland and Bushong Wrote.
The University has just received from the State printer for free distribution, five thousand copies of the "University Geological Survey of Kansas with a special report on Oil and Gas." This is Volume IX in the Geological reports and was prepared under the direction of Prof. Erasmus Haworth, State Geologist.
This volume is perhaps one of the most valuable yet published because it contains many maps, drawings, photographs and charts of the oil and gas regions of Kansas together with complete and exhaustive reports of discoveries made in connection with investigations carried on over Kansas.
The discovery of oil and gas, geological and historical, and its development in Kansas, is discussed by Prof. Haworth. The history of field work in Kansas, together with a list of the best known workers, has been carefully gathered by Prof. Haworth and Rev. John Bennett. These two men also have many charts and drawings as well as an exhaustive account of the general stratigraphy of Kansas. Prof. Haworth also has written up a detailed account of the geology of oil and gas, as well as a statement as to the life of oil-wells and gas-wells and gas pressure.
Professors Cady and McFarland of the University contributed a detailed statement on the chemical composition of gas, which contains a historical review of natural gas analysis. Prof. Bushong has an interesting report on the composition of petroleum.
There are many maps and charts of geological formations in this state together with some excellent photographs of various wells over the state. A complete record of all of the principal wells of the state is given.
Coal measures, faunal studies and the fossil plants of the Kansas upper paleozoic is discussed by E. H. Sellards, paleo-botanist and A F. F. Rogers and J. W. Beede, paleontologists.
This is an interesting book and is written up in such a readable manner that although it is scientific in its nature, one does not have to be a scientist to enjoy it.
The book may be obtained free of cost by addressing the Chancellor and enclosing thirty cents to cover the cost of mailing.
Entertained Freshman Medics
The sophomore Medics entertained the freshman Medics of the University at the Pi Upsilon fraternity home at 19 West Adams street last night. Several faculty members from the Clinical department at Rosedale were present. Dr. M. T. Sudler, dean of the school, gave the address of welcome which was responded to by Archie Beard.
Alice Griffin, of Topeka, a junior at Washburn college, visited here Wednesday on her return from Kansas City with Mina Johnson, a sophomore in the College.
NEWSPAPER STORIES FALSE
Professor Dyche Denies That Other Faculty Men Are Jealous of Him.
"The report that friction exists between certain members of the University faculty and myself is absolutely false and I wish you would make a vigorous denial of it. I never heard a word of the matter until Eugene Ware sent me a clipping from the Kansas City Journal. You can't make your denunciation of that story too strong to suit me," said Professor L. L. Dyche to a Kansan reporter yesterday, in regard to an article which appeared in last Sunday's Kansas City Journal.
The article referred to was under a Topeka date line, and purported to contain an interview with a Regent of the University. The Regent was quoted as saying that if any one had to leave the University on account of the friction which had arisen, it would not be Professor Dyche.
The article, which Professor Dyche brands as without foundation, is in part as follows:
"Information has reached the state house from Lawrence to the effect that considerable jealousy is being aroused by some of the University professors against L. L. Dyche, the famous naturalist. The trouble seems to be that Professor Dyche is becoming too prominent to suit some of the other professors. The friction has reached a point where it is believed that the regents will be forced to take a hand in the matter. If they do it will not be Professor Dyche who will suffer, either."
THE STAR'S LITTLE JOKE.
Reporter Notices Many Prosperous Students in Kansas City.
The Kansas City Star yesterday morning contained an article written by a reporter who had stood at the union depot and watched the passengers alighting from the Kansas trains. The article was written to show the prosperous condition prevailing all over the state. One of the items was the following about University students:
"Number of U. of K. students wearing rakish hats and noisy apparel—Forty-two. (Stated that Chancellor Strong forbade these young men to bring their valets to Kansas City for fear of creating the impression that snobbishness existed at the university. Young men universally, however, were wearing motor tab watch fobs and diamond fraternity pins.)"
PROF. DYCHE TO LECTURE.
Will Talk in Topeka on Polar Lands and Polar Explorers.
Professor L. L. Dyche of the department of Zoology will lecture in the auditorium at Topeka Friday evening on the polar regions. The lecture will consist of two parts. The first will be a description of the geography of the polar regions, and will be illustrated by one hundred and forty photographs taken by Professor Dyche. The second part will consist of his personal reminiscences of both Cook and Peary. He will not support the claims of either of the men to the disadvantage of the other, since he believes both of them have reached the pole.
[NOTE: Of late The Kansan has been receiving some few communications from students on timely University topics. In the future we intend to run a column for suggestions from the student body, but they are not too long will be printed providing the name of the writer accompanies the article. The name in no case will be printed.]
Tick Column
Editor Kansan: I have been a constant reader of the Kansan for thee years and while on several occasions I have wished to enter a protest against the editorial policy of the paper, never before have I had an opportunity such as has been presented by the inauguration of the "kick columan." I trust that you will pardon my open manner in criticising the Kansan but I believe it the duty as well as the privilege of every student of the University of Kansas to speak his opinions in regard to the paper as he sees fit.
The Home Diary a place to eat.
There are two editorials in particular that I wish to speak of. One appeared in an issue of a week or so ago and was on a new organization in the school and I believe that in taking the stand which was taken by the Editor of the Kansan, an undemocratic and biased stand was taken against the student body as a whole. It is the purpose of the paper, as I understand it, to play fair to the student body and not to cater to any particular crowd or organization.
The other editorial was printed last Saturday and "crawled" on a former news story regarding this year's Junior class election. I should say this, if you say a thing in the news side of the paper stick by it.
A STUDENT.
GIRLS BREAK DATES.
We're the womens student council Of the freshy K. U. girls
and we're going to change our custom
From the ordinary whirls.
For the love of Alma Mater
And respect of fathers coin
We're going to cut out midweek pleasures
pleasures Where the boys are prone to join. Since the boys are fickle minded
And can't wait till Sunday night. We will all be Princess' Idas
And will set them in the right.
And no maid will sit in shadow
Of the sweet madera vine,
We will meet at Jenny dear's,
And will talk of business only
With her handsome K. U. fellow
While the stars above her shine,
Now at seven Monday evening
We will meet at 7 o'clock each day.
How to keep the boys from tears.
But they didn't have their meeting
For a quorum didn't come.
But you mustn't think it's funny
For the reasons here are some,
"Oh twas dark last Monday evening
And I couldn't go alone,
But I might have ventured over
if the moon had only shone."
"And my goodness I will tell you This is all my reason why Goe I had my five nieces
Gee I had my one engagement
With a glorious Sigma Chi."
"Just as I came round the corner I met Henry passing by
And he says 'come down to Bryants And some sundaes we will try.'' Poor Marie was in a pickle For she had a desperate case And poor Bill might call her fickle Should she stop his steady pace Since these reasons are sufficient For the breaking of this date Do not judge the girls efficient In the power to regulate.
FIRST ATTEMPT.
STUDY COURSES AT THE
WESTMINSTER HOUSE.
The following student Courses of Study, some of which are already begun, are offered by Dr and Mrs. F.A.Wilber, of Westminster House, 1125 Tenn. street:-By Dr. Wilber.
O. T. Characters; 9:30 Sunday A. M., at the Presbyterian Church.
Life of Christ, at City Y. M.
C. A. (up stairs), Sunday at 12
o'clock)
Christian Fundamentals; at Westminister House, Sunday at 3 P. M.
Social Problems; at Westminister House, on Tuesday, at 7:00 P.M.
The classes in Social Teachings of Jesus and in Missions will arrange the time of meeting at organization.
Those taught by Mrs. Wilber are;—
St. Paul and the Early Church; at City Y. M. C. A. (parlor), on Sunday, at 12 o'clock
Home Mission Study, No. 1; The Southern Mountaineers; on Thursday, at 5 P.M., at Westminster House.
Students are invited to call and arrange for class work.
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 904
FOOT BALL AND TENNIS GOODS
We have a complete stock of the above and if you are contemplating the purchasing of a good tennis racket, tennis balls, or a good pair of football shoes, it fact anything in the athletic line, come in when you are down town. And we will show you the best that can be bought.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT Hilliard & Carroll
PHONE 608 709 MASS. ST.
"Meet Me at Smith's"
The Hiawatha after the dance.
We make every job an advertisement.
Lawrence Pantatorium,
12 W. Warren.
The Home Diary a place to eat.
Tidrow's Barber stop under Rowlands.
Royal and Oliver typewriters for rent at Morrison's 744 Mass. St. Phones 164.
New-pictures, pennants and posters. Wolf's Book Store, 919 Mass. St.
Hot beans like mother makes Oread Cafe.
Let the Fairfax serve your class parties, and be treated right.
YOU can't be to particular about personal appearances; a well dressed man counts for more every way than one who is carelessly dressed, or lacking in small matters of neatness.
TIME
Copyright 1909 by H. W. Seward
Hart, Schaffner & Marx
Clothes are made for men who are particular; and for men who ought to be, and are not particular enough. Such clothes help a man; they add to his force by giving him a sense of being well dressed; it's like being in good society to wear such clothes; stimulates a fellow to do his best.
You ought to wear Hart, Schaffner & Marx clothes; you ought not to wear anything else; the best isn't too good for you, and you think so yourself.
Suits $20 to $40,
Overcoats $16.50 to $35
This Store is the home of Hart, Schaffner & Marx Clothes.
PECKHAM'S
---
The Young Men's Store.
From Other Colleges
A girl's Glee club called the "Treble Clef" has been organized at California.
The University of Wisconsin celebrated its sixteenth year September 28th.
The Indiana students have inculged in hair cutting to such an extent that the committee on Student Affairs has decided that all scrapping and hair cutting must end at once until the time of the regular annual scrap.
The senior engineers of Purdue are not content with assuming the grandeur of a real mustache, but they have solemnly pledged themselves to appear at the first football game of the season adorned with black silk hats to be worn with all dignity and propriety.
The College Inn has room for everybody, why not you.
Gladys Ellis of Bethany college, Topeka, will visit her cousin Francis Ellis, a sophomore in the College, Saturday.
Among those who attended the Priests of Pallas parade in Kansas City Tuesday night were: Ruby and Opal Souders, Hallie Kline, Chloe Cory, and Don Yeoman.
Why eat the same old thing every day when you get a change every day at the College Inn.
Clare Moon, senior engineer was calleed to Topeka Monday on account of the burning to death of his niece.
Something new at the College Inn every day.
Roy Johnson enrolled as a freshman in the School of Medicine, has withdrawn from school and returned to his home in Independence, Mo.
Never too late for breakfast at the College Inn.
Why not get your barber work done at Lee's? Everybody else does.
Have you tried those swell Sunday dinners at the College Inn?
Sunday dinner at one o'clock at the College Inn.
Have your faded switch or puffs darkened at the Select Hair Shop in the Jackson building. Make an appointment over the phone for a shampoo, manicure, or headdress, etc. Bell phone, 1372; Home phone, 951.
Sam is still at the College Inn Barber Shop shining shoes and making those old tan ones black.
Try the dipped nuts at the College Inn.
K. U.
Barber Shop
and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Massage machine in the city. Razors honed, ground and exchanged.
W. F, WEISE, Proprietor.
727 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan
Swede Wilson's POOLHALL
Both Phones 519
Both Phones 540.
Inns Bullins & Nackman
One Big Reason
Beverly SKIRTS 2809
and the very best reason that we handle the "Beverly Shirt" again this year is because of the satisfaction it gave last season, and the season before that. The "Beverly Shirt" is both and dress and street garment, fulfilling all the requirements of the most fastidious. Made in all the new weaves and shades and priced from
$3.98 to $18.00
Will be glad to show you
Innes Bulline & Hackman
K. U. STUDENTS
Shoes repaired neatly at the K. U. SHOE SHOP. Ladies' work a Specialty.
1400 Louisana St.
—AGENCY FOR— HAMMOND Typewriters
HAMMOND
VISIBLE
NO.12
A favorite with K, U. users. Type-
writers for rent. Repair, ribbons
and supplies. Drop in and see us.
J. A. KEELER, 939 Mass, St.
Rent a hook at the Checkstand.
You know you want one. You can't help it, they are so convenient
THE CHECKSTAND
DO IT NOW!
Tonight! AT THE
Topeka State Capital
Every morning. 10c a week.
C. A. TEMPLETON
1440 Ohio BELL 179
Who's got the button? The Football Button? Why, Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
AURORA
Bleroit Airship
You failed to get one before? Don't fail now. Find Boyles, 725 Mass. St. Has lots of those Football Buttons.
Crossing English Channel
(West Side Mass, St.)
THE FAMOUS
Bowersock Opera House. Matinee Only
Tonight Only
Monday, October 11
LAWRENCE HARRIS
SOUSA and His BAND
Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00. Matinee Only
Programs and Invitations
Made to order. Either printed or
engraved.
A. G. ALRICH,
Bell Phone 288. 744 Mass. St.
Ed W. Parsons
JEWELER
717 Mass. St.
PUMPS
Reynolds Pantatorium is the place to get your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired. Ladies suits a specialty. 1019 Mass. St., Bell 1361.
BLAZER
for Evening Dress are the Proper Caper.
"Cured of Slipping at the heel." They fit perfectly. Easy! Genteel! Patent, Suede and Dull Leather. Not too heavy welted soles, semi-tall heels. They are BEAUTES, Gentlemen.
FISCHER'S FISCHER'S Shoes are Good Shoes. For a
Squires, the student photographer, expects to be at his new stand, 1025 Mass. St. in a few days.
Squires, the student photographer, expects to be at his new stand, 1025 Mass. St. in a few days.
IN THE MORNING
Oh Gee! Sleepy yet. What? 9 o'clock? Well I guess I'll go down to the College Inn for breakfast.
We make every job an advertisement. Lawrence Pantatiorium, 19 West Warren St.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
The Spalding Trade-Mark
A. G. SPALDING & BREWER
TRADE
SPANDING
MAKK
MADE IN U.S.A.
is known throughout the world as a Guarantee of Quality
Copyright 1909
The House of Kuppenheimer
Chicago
are the Largest Manufacturers in the World of Official Equipment for all Athletic Sports & Pastimes
IF YOU
are interested in Athletic Sport you should have a copy of the Spalding Catalogue. It's a complete encyclopedia of What's New in Sport and is sent free on
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1111 Walnut St.
Kansas City, Mo.
Copyright 1909
The House of Kungshuines
SAY!
If some one found the combination of your safe and published it in the Kansan, what would you do? Change the combination, of course
If we can clearly demonstrate to you that we can give you better values than you are getting elsewhere, what would you do? We're sure you're wise enough to know.
Give us the opportunity to prove to you the truthfulness of the strong assertions we've been making. A comparison is earnestly solicited.
The Good Clothes Store
J. HOUSE & SON
729 Mass. St.
SOPHOMORE PARTY
First Class Party of the Season
F. A. A. Hall October 8. 75 Cts.
The Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 9, 1909
VOLUME VI.
A JOINT MASS MEETING HELD
MEN AND WOMEN MET IN CHAPEL YESTERDAY.
Problems of Vital Interest Were Discussed.-Girls to Establish a Scholarship.
The entire student body of the University held a meeting in Chapel Friday morning immediately following the regular morning exercises. The gathering was a joint session of the men's and of the women's Student Government Association.
Dan Nevinger, president of the men's student council, presided. He spoke on the problems that the Council was trying to work out for the student body, and that on most points a more definite expression of student sentiment was needed.
George Neal, secretary of the council, talked on instituting a custom of singing on the campus every Friday evening. The band has consented to come out and play.
Fred Hesser suggested that here be a uniform time set for the closing of all University functions in the evening; organizing of a student's day; the appointing of a committee to plan for the entertainment of visiting athletic teams and the establishing of a student's club. The wearing of the freshman cap was explained fully.
The girls went to a separate meeting of their own at this time in Snow Hall, after which Professors Carruth and Higgins made a few remarks. Ralph Spotts, the cheer leader, made an appeal for still better rooting. It was decided that the men should bare their heads when Crimson and the Blue is played.
In their separate meeting, presided over by Miss Pearl Stuckey, the girls decided to establish a scholarship of about a hundred dollars to be given on a basis of scholarship. A faculty committee is to be chosen to select a number of girls worthy of the scholarship, and from these the girls will choose the special one for the honor.
NUMBER 11
A Girls' Rooters club was organized, and Anna Manley was was elected cheer leader. The girls met in Chapel at 12:15 today to practice for the game this afternoon. Miss Galloo and Miss Corbin made short talks to the girls.
Spoke at Y. M. C. A. Meeting.
That the Mormon Articles of Faith are very deceptive in presenting the belief and practises of their adherents was the point emphasized by Bruce Kinney in his address on Mormonism at the Y. M. C. A. meeting Thursday evening: The interpretation which the Mormon leaders give to the wording of their doctrines is foreign to the ordinary meaning of such statements and is so materialistic as to be repulsive to any evangelical Christian. Mr. Kinney further said that the articles of faith do not even hint at many doctrines which
the Orthodox Mormon must believe and which make him an undesirable citizen. The Mormon hierarchy controls the politics of Utah and Idaho and has strong influence in other western states. Mr. Kinney sees encouragement for better things because of the influence of the public schools which have been established since 1890 and in the attitude of the Mormons who receive enlightenment from education in the East. After the meeting many of the boys remained to ask further questions brought up Mr. Kinney's discussion.
DYCHE LECTURED IN TOPEKA.
Had a Visit With Dr. Cook, in Kansas City
Professor L. L. Dyche returned to Lawrence this afternoon after spending Thursday evening in Kansas City with Dr. Cook, the discoverer of the North Pole, and lecturing in the auditorium in Topeka last night. Professor Dyche is no more certain than ever before that both Cook and Peary have rightful claims to the discovery of the pole.
Professor Dyche's lecture at Topeka last night was well received and listened to by 1800 persons in spite of the inclementy of the weather. He is well acquainted with both explorers and having just seen Dr. Cook the night before was able to give the story of the discovery to the people of Topeka, almost as the discoverer himself gave it to the people of Kansas City. There is a rumor being circulated throughout the school that Professor Dyche will be asked to speak in chapel on some day next week, at which time he will tell of his visit with Dr. Cook, and of his own experiences in the far north.
Dr. Cook has expected to visit the family of Professor Dyche here this week but when he found that he could not do so he called Miss Ruth Dyche over telephone and told her that he fully expected to make the family a visit later in the season. The chapel committee will endeavor to secure Dr. Cook in chapel at the time of his visit.
The new linotype which is to be installed in the alumni printing office has arrived and is at the Santa Fe depot awaiting inspection. The machine will not be ready for use until the first of November. A special type design has been arranged for and will be used for the Kansan. The type will be the same size as that used now.
Linotype Has Arrived.
The Thespian Dramatic Club will hold another public tryout Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in Fraser Hall. This second tryout is being given in response to the many requests from persons who were unable to attend the first tryout this year.
Another Tryout.
Miss Ruby Chisham, of Atchison, is a guest at the Kappa house.
KANSAS 11
OKLAHOMA 0
FIELD WAS TOO MUDDY FOR FAST WORK.
Jayhawkers Made Touchdown in Each Half.—Both Teams Pensalized Much.
On a field slippery and muddy from the heavy rain last night the Jayhawker football team defeated the Oklahomans this afternoon by the score of 11 to 0. The condition of the field prevented either team from showing its real strength. The husky Kansans showed superior playing throughout the game though.
It was probably due to the drizzling rain which continued throughout most of the game that caused so many of the attempted forward passes to fail. As usual the Kansans were able to use the on-side kick for long gains when they were needed. The Sooners played their best game when the Kansans were close to their goal line.
For the Jayhawkers Dahlene did exceptional work although the open field work of Johnson was good. The change which Kennedy expected to do so much for the Kansas backfield did not improve the speed much. Pleasant played a good game at half but the field was in no condition for fast work. The team will not be changed again until tried out under more favorable conditions. Bond the plucky Kansas halfback got a bad kick in the head but continued the game.
The Game In Detail.
FIRST HALF.
At 3:13 Bond kicked off to Oklahoma. After three attempts the Sooners were compelled to punt. Kansas got the ball and failed to gain on two downs. Kansas tried an on-side kick and recovered the ball. Kansas made ten yards, on an end run and then was forced to kick regaining the ball. Kansas lost the ball on the visitor's 10 yard line on downs.
Oklahoma made first down on line bucks and then lost the ball on downs. Kansas tried on-side kick and lost the ball on Oklahoma 25 yard line. After a series of gains the Sooners lost 15 yards on an attempt at a forward pass. Kansas got the ball but failed to execute a forward pass, Oklahoma getting the ball. The visitors were compelled to punt.
Johnson returned the ball to the middle of the field but the Jayhawkers were unable to gain and punted on the third down. The Sooners were compelled to punt and Johnson returned the ball 40 yds. Kansas made first down three times and had the ball on the visitors 10 yd line. After a total of 15 minutes of play Brownlee was sent over for a touchdown. Dahlene failed to kick goal.
Oklahoma kicked to Johnson who returned the ball to the Jayhawker 35 yard line. On an exchange of punts and a long run by Johnson Kansas had the
ball on the Oklahoma 30 yard line. Kansas lost the ball on downs and after another exchange of punts the Sooners put the ball in play on their own 25 yard line. Kansas got the ball on downs and was penalized 10 yards for rough work. After a succession of punts, attempts at forward passing, and onside kicks the half ended with the ball on the Oklahoma 4 yard line in possession of the Jayhawkers. Score Kansas 5 Oklahoma 0.
SECOND HALF.
Oklahoma kicked off to Kansas. On an exchange of punts Kansas got the ball in the center of the field. Kansas failed to gain on an on-side kick. Oklahoma was forced to punt. After an exchange of punts Kansas tried straight football. Bond made 15 yards but the ball was lost on a fumble the next play. At this stage of the game Bond was hurt. Kansas gained 40 yards in three downs but lost ball on a fumble after being penalized for holding.
The Sooners got the ball but were penalized for holding after making two good gains. Kansas was penalized for holding again, Oklahoma getting the ball. The Sooners punted and Kansas lost the ball on the Oklahoma 45-yard line.
This was followed by a punting contest neither side gaining. Oklahoma was penalized 30 yds, for slugging Johnson. Oklahoma's ball on her own 25 yd. line. Kansas got the ball on the two yard line. Johnson made 20 yd, and after three line bucks Bond was sent over for a touchdown. Dahlene kicked goal. Score Kansas 11, Oklahoma 0.
LINE-UP:
Oklahoma kicked off to the Jayhawkers and after an exchange of punts Oklahoma was unable to make downs and punted Johnson returning the ball 15 yards. Caldwell went in at tackle for Smith, Pleasant went to end and Abernathy went in at half, Lynch replaced Carlson, Powers went in at guard, Lovett going in for Bond, Stephenson replaced Dahlene at full.
Davidson went in for Randall. Kansas made gains through Oklahoma's line but lost the ball on onside kick. End of the second half with the ball in Kansas possession on the Oklahoma 25 yard line. Score: Kansas, 11; Oklahoma, 0.
KANSAS OKLAHOMA
Caldwell... L. E... Reeds
H. Smith... L. T... Douglas
V. Smith... L. G... English
Carlson... C... Thompson
Lovett... R. G... Cark
Randall... R. T... Wolf
Brownlee... R. E... Schwartz
Johnson... Q. B... Nairen
Pleasant... L. H... Mortar
Bond... R. H... Capshaw
Dahlene... F. B... Armstrong
PITTSBURG 2 DETROIT 7
In the world's championship series today Detroit defeated Pittsburg by a score of 7 to 2.
Referee, Masker of K. C. A. C.; Umpire, Ryan, of West Point.
Touchdowns, Bond one Brownlee, one. Goals, Dahlene, one.
SUGGESTIONS ARE WANTED
EDITOR OF ANNUAL IS CHOOSING STAFF.
Six Places Out of Twenty Have Been Filled.—Assistant Business Manager Appointed.
Ralph Spotts, editor of the senior annual, today said that six seniors had agreed to take places on the staff of the Jayhawker for 1910. They are Miss Alberta Creswell, Miss Martha Stough, Miss Pearl Stuckey, Arthur Seddon, Clifford Cole, and "Si" Lobaugh. The staff when completed will number about twenty members. Mr. Spotts expects to complete the appointments to the staff some time next week.
"Cy" Leland, who is the business manager of the annual, today appointed Maurice Breidenthal assistant business manager.
Editor Spotts is having difficulty in finding suitable material to head some of the departments of the annual. He wishes that all seniors who have suggestions to make in regard to the annual would communicate their views to him. He wishes to make this year's Jayhawker the best that the class of 1910 by bringing all its ability to the task can produce.
NO CROSS-COUNTRY HIKE.
Country Club's Pleasure Trip Postponed Till Sun Shines.
Not a single cross-country enthusiast appeared at the court house ready to take the advertised "hike" for Lake View this morning. Secretary John Leake states that the trip was to be taken for pleasure and none of the members seem to have scented any pleasure in a walk through the rain today. The club is still at work on its schedule and other plans, and promises many excursions for the near future.
Coach Harvey Here.
Assistant Coach Harvey of the Nebraska team, who was captain of the Cornhuskers last year, was here today watching the game and taking in all the points of the playing.
Notice to Members.
The Kansan board will hold its regular meeting at 10:00 o'clock Monday. All members of the board take notice as the meeting is important.
Game Was Postponed.
The Missouri! - Manhattau game was postponed on account of the muddy field at Columbia
Mr. Frank Williams of Clay Center visited Friday with his daughter Miss Anna Williams.
Mrs. Graham, of Holton, is being entertainment by her daughter at the Kappa house.
Ed and Lewellen James of Kansas City are visiting at the Sigma Chi house.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF:
Paul W. Harvey, .
Edgar Markham, .
BUSINESS STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor
MEMBERS OI
R. K. Johnston, Business Manager
Homer Berger, Assistant Bus. Mgr.
Joseph W. Murray, Treasurer
Carl Eddy, Circulation Mgr.
MEMBERS OF BOARD:
Ralph Spotts
Roy K. Dietrich
Flavel Robertson
Earl M. Fischer
Henry F. Draper
George Bowles
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 Ohio Street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1129 La St., Lawrence, Rs
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.
SATURDAY, OCT. 9, 1909
The mass meeting in chapel yesterday was well attended and interesting. It should soon be productive of much good. All those who spoke of the student council expressed a desire to see a success made of it. The general feeling is that if all the schools of the University take up the council it will speedily become a force in school affairs. The council itself should at once remove any disabilities against any of the different schools in order that they may all get behind the council and make a success of it.
The "K" club that is soon to be organized here should be a considerable boost for athletics. The club will put an additional value on the emblem of athletic prowess and will be a great aid to the coaches and the trainers in keeping the men eligible and in training. We do not see why some one did not think of such an organization before.
All kinds of bear stories are being sent out from the campus of the foe calculated to make Kansas think that she has a clutch in winning the championship of the conference. We think that Kansas will again take the premier honors but the fight will be as hard, if not harder, than it was last year.
GRADUATE SCHOOL GAINING
The Increase Is 20 per cent over Last Year.
Professor F. W. Blackmar, dean of the graduate school reports an enrollment increase of at least twenty per cent over that of last year. This enrollment is not complete and is necessarily slow as it takes some time for graduate students to arrange their other work. There are several candidates for the degree of doctor of philosophy this year. Twenty five students received the master's degree last June and there should be at least thirty degrees this school year.
The Graduate Club has not been organized for this year but a meeting is called for 4:30 next Tuesday afternoon in room 110 Fraser Hall which all graduate students are urged to attend.
Moffett on your photographs,
is as Sterling on silver. Make
your appointment; be on time
and you will not have to wait.
Use either phone 312. 829
Mass. St.
Ed W. Parsons, Jeweler, for watch repairing. 717 Mass. St.
Kick Column
Mr. Editor: I want to register a kick against the custom of making out programs a week before a dance. There is a Pan-Hellenic rule against it but like all the other Pan-Hellenic rules it is not obeyed. I wish that you would make an appeal to the co-educational side of our University to be more considerate of the unfortunate.
LONESOME.
Dear Editor:-Why is it that the Athletic Association does not announce through your paper, when the games are to start on Saturday and when and where you can buy reserved seats.
A TICKET HOLDER.
Why is it the water for the showers at the gymnasium is so hot one day that one can scarcely stand under it, and perhaps the next two or three days is as cold as ice.
STUDENT.
The Kansan:—I wish to protest against the action of those students who at Friday morning chapel exercises drop down in the seats close to the aisle. Even when many are standing these thoughtless students will not sit over towards the center. Thus seats are left vacant as those who are standing do not wish to make a disturbance by crowding through to the center seats.
A SUFFERER.
Editor The Kansan:I should like to take advantage of your new column and register a good hearty kick against the lights in the upper floor of the library. The lights are poorly arranged but that defect probably can not be remedied at this time. However a great improvement in the light would be made if some half dozen burned out electric globes were replaced and if the good globes had some of the accumulated dust of years brushed off them. Many students are complaining that the light, or lack of it, hurts their eyes.
A HISTORY STUDENT.
Sophomores Gave Party.
The sophomore class gave the first class party of the year in Fratenal Aid Hall last night. The rainy evening may have kept many away but there were over a hundred couples in attendance. Sommers orchestra furnished the music.
Fred L. Lee a former student in the College, was in town today for the foot ball game. For the past year he has been the pastor of the Christian church at Wilsey Kansas, but at present is on his way to attend the International Convention of the Christian church which will meet soon in Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Lee will enter school at the beginning of the next term.
Professor and Mrs. W. C.
Payne left today for Pittsburg,
Pa, to attend the Centenial
Convention of the Christian
church of America. They will
be gone ten days or two
weeks.
Cecil Fay, who was a senior in the college last year, is now studying law at Leland Stanford.
Miss Mable Riker of Baker University visited Wednesday with Miss Eleanor Draper.
Miss Hazel Hull of Pittsburg a freshman in the College last year, is visiting Miss Faye Taber.
A line of New Books
Late Books
Pay your foot ball bets with Weidemanns candies, for we have Utopian, Lowneys, Guths or Foffs in half to five pound boxes no finer goods put in boxes Weidemanns.
This pipette is the invention of Professor Barber and has been used by him privately for some time but was not made public until last spring when he demonstrated its use before the Tuberculosis Congress then in session at Washington, D. C.
HASCOMPLETED FIRST ORDER
just received
C. W. White Makes Pipettes for Medical Department.
Typewriters rented, sold and repaired at Morrison's, 7 Mass. St. Phone 164.
A collection of bacteria is placed on a glass plate and by means of the holder the pipette is moved about until the desired bacteria is located. Then the pipette is placed over it and it is drawn into the tube and carried away to some other place where it can be examined.
College Book Store
ROWLANDS'
C. W. White, instrument maker, has just completed fifteen holders for the pipettes which Professor Barber of the medical department has invented. The pipette consists of a glass tube drawn out at one end to a fine needle point leaving only a minute opening at this end. At the opposite end of the tube a rubber tube is fastened which the operator holds in his mouth.
Every convenience for patrons of the Moffett Studio; Most modern and up-to-date in the state. Satisfaction guaranteed and work ready when promised. Both phones 312; 829 Mass. St.
Five piece pocket manicure sets at Ed W. Parsons, Jeweler, 717 Mass. St.
Thin model New England watches $4.50 to $10.00. Ed W. Parsons, Jeweler, 717 Mass. St.
When you need a cough cure, call for Rexall Cherry Juice Cough, 25 and 50c bottles guarranteed and sold at Mc Callock's Drug Store.
—AT—
Buck wheat cakes at Oread Cafe.
Vanilla, chocolate, strawberry, and orange ice cream pineapple and grape ice. Taste tells, Wiedemann.
Rexall Cold Tablets will and must cure your cold. Sold in 25c boxes and guaranteed at McColloch's Drug Store.
Try a jar of the Select Almond Cream made of pure Almond Oil. It is without rival for facial treatment. Select Hair Shop, Jackson building. Home phone, 951; Bell phone, 1372.
WANT COLUMN
Furnished rooms, 1222 Mississippi. New modern house, one block from University.
Lost:-In or near the Gym a gold hunting case Elgin watch with name in back. Sapphire ring lost with it. Reward for return to Registrar's office, 1500 N. H., or Rowlands Book Store. Will French.
Lost:-A silver mounted Waterman fountain pen. The name J, W. Jones engraved on handle. Return to Jones at 1332 Vt.
MASQUE CLUB TRYOUT.
Seventy-five Wanted Places in Fall Play.
The annual Fall tryout of the Masque club was held Thursday evening. Seventy-four tried out, and the talent displayed was better than shown in former years.
Miss Gertrude Mossler, who directed the Masque club plays last year, has been obtained by the club again this season. Out of the number that contested at at the tryout, she picked about thirty to appear for final tryout for parts in the Fall play.
The club will follow its regular custom, and present its heaviest play this fall, a short time before the Christmas holidays. A college play or a modern drama will be chosen.
The officers were elected Thursday evening and are as follows: president, Harold Armsby; secretary, Isabel Thomes; manager, Milton Cain.
Our K. U. Posters and Pennants are worth seeing. Exclusive designs at Boyles, 725 Mass.
Let the Fairfax serve your class parties and be treated right.
Thelma Perfume at Straffon's Drug Store.
The Hiawatha after the dance.
Get the Freezie finish at Tidrows.
A particular pantatorium for particular people. The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren St.
Keep your eye on our windows for something new. Wolf's Book Store.
Fruit salad with whipped cream. Oread Cafe.
Courteous treatment at Tidrows.
Complete line of fine leather goods. Ed W. Parsons, Jeweler, 717 Mass. St.
Try Straffon's mentholis after shaving; 25c and 50c at all drug stores.
G
ATTEND THE LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
for a course in Bookkeeping, Short-
band, Typewriting and Penmanship,
Lawrence National Bank Building.
Telephone 717.
Protsch THE TAILOR
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 gynecology. Suite No.1, F.A A. Bldg., Residence Lawrence Hospital and Training School. 1201 Ohio St. Both Phones No. 35.
EVERYBODY KNOWS
SCHULZ
Makes Clothes
911 Mass. St.
917 Mass. Street
The Indian Store
Indian Made Goods, Curios, Indian Baskets, Navajo Blankets, Indian Jewelry. Makers of crafty cards and printed things. Some colored by hand.
Skating Rink
Every evening except Monday and Wednesday. Friday 3 to 5:30 p. m.; Saturday 10 to 11:30 a. m. and 3 to 5:30 p. m.
Up-to-Date-Spring Floor
BELL 123 HOME 437
Ecke's Hall
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
DR. H. REDING
DR. H. REDING
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Glasses Fitted,
Office F. A. A. Building.
Telephones: Bell 513; Home 512.
MRS. MYERS
Fine MILLINERY
9 W. Quincy. Opp. Watkins' Bank.
MARTIN'S STEAM LAUNDRY
in the Student District.
WM. LA COSS.
Everything fresh that the market
affords. Both phones 618. 1333 Ky. St
The Students, Gorsueh and Mayer,
agents. Either Phone 498
HEADQUARTERS 1108 KY. ST.
The Corner Grocery
Programs and Invitations Made to order. Either printed or engraved.
A. G. ALRICH,
Bell Phone 288. 744 Mass. St.
DO IT NOW!
Rent a hook at the Checkstand.
You know you want one. You can't help it,they are so convenient
THE CHECKSTAND
A
TOLD OF FOOD FIGHT.
Prof. Bailey Discussed Benzoate Controversy Before Club.
At the meeting of the Chemical Club Wednesday afternoon, Prof. E. H. S. Bailey spoke on "The Benzoate Controversy at the Denver Food Convention."
The question of the use of benzoic acid and benzoates in preserving foods, is a very old one, but the first attempt at settling it officially was made by Dr. Wiley on behalf of the national government. His experients showed that their use was injurious. Manufacturers throughout the country protested, and Pres. Roosevelt appointed the Referee Board, composed of five of the most prominent chemists he could find. Among others, this Board included Prof. Remsen, President of Johns Hopkins University, and Prof. Chittenden of Yale. These men made a large number of tests, and reported that benzoates, even in rather large quantities, were not poisonous after violent discussion, the Denver Food Convention adopted the report of the Referee Board by a vote of 57 to 42, each state having three votes. The three delegates from Kansas, Prof. Bailey Prof. Willard, and Dr. Crumbine, voted against the benzoates, while Missouri took the other side.
The principal result of the convention has been to emphasize the disagreement among scientists of high standing. Even here in our department of chemistry, there is some disagreement. Prof. Bailey is against any use of preservatives, while Prof. Sayre favors their use in small quantities.
Prof. McFarland and Mr. Tillotson, who holds the cement fellowship, were both at Yale last year, and report that the poison squad used by the Referee Board looked healthy throughout the tests.
In speaking of some other experiments that have been carried out on benzoates, Prof. Bailey brought out an interesting method of testing the health of kittens. The kittens in different cages, were fed with milk containing different percentages of benzoate, and a string hung in each cage. The amount of fraying on the string, indicating the degree of playfulness of the kittens, was directly proportional to the purity of the milk.
The Quill club will meet next Tuesday at 4:30. This will be a meeting of old members at which new names will be recommended for membership and voted upon. At this time committees will be appointed for the coming year. A committee is at work now to see whether or not the Club will issue a publication this term. John E. Shea is the president of the club for the year 1909-10.
Rex Welsh, one of coach W. J. Coleman's promising linemen, went to the University hospital last Tuesday morning. Welsh had a bad cold and was afraid of pneumonia. He was able to leave the hospital Thursday afternoon.
Wilson Clark, a sophomore engineer, was called to his home in Independence, Friday, on account of an accident to his father. ___
Mrs. W. A. Mathis, of Parsons is visiting in the city with her son Carl, a sophomore in the School of Engineering.
ADDRESSED BREAD MAKERS.
Henry Kohman Read Paper Before Master Bakers.
Mr. Henry A. Kohman, who holds the National Master Baker's Association fellowship on the chemistry of bread making, read a paper on "Fermentation" before the Kansas section of the Master Baker's Association which met in Topeka Tuesday and Wednesday of last week
While there, Mr. Kohman attended the annual jollification of the Salty Order of Pretzels, a fraternal order composed entirely of master bakers. As a souvenir of the occasion, he has brought home a monster pretzel, twenty-seven inches in diameter, one of a batch specially made for the occasion.
Mr. Kohman read a paper on "The Bacteria Concerned in Making Salt-Rising Bread," at the national meeting of the Association in Minneapoliis last summer. He will attend the Nebraska state convention Oct. 20.
UNIVERSITY WILL HELP.
Victims of Strange Disease to Be Treated at Rosedale.
Infantile paralysis, the epidemic which has baffled physicians for over a month, will be investigated at the University Hospital in Rosedale, Dr. S. J. Crumbine, secretary of the State board of health has sent a patient to the hospital, in order that a painstaking investigation may be made, as to the cause, progress of the epidemic and a possible cure. Arrangements have been made in the hospital to take care of at least six such patients.
This epidemic has appeared notably in Norton and Decatur countries and fifty cases have been reported thus far.
Electrical Elect.
The Electrical Engineering society, known as the student branch of the A. I. E. E. met Thursday evening and elected the following officers for the year: president, Vernon Foster; vice-president, Floyd Ogden; secretary, Roscoe Ponsler; and Executive Board Professor M. E. Rice, Glen Morris, Henry A. Hoffman, Leslie Baldwin.
Miss Ethel Chalkley, a freshmen in the Fine Arts school last year, spent Thursday in Lawrence. She is now assistant teacher of free-hand drawing at Manual High School, Kansas City Missouri.
The Phi Psis are wearing mourning for the death of Charles L. VanCleve, vicepresident of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Mr. Van Cleve died suddenly at his home in Toledo, Ohio, as a result of an attack of apoplexy. He was a graduate of the Ohio State University. The members of the chapters of the fraternity will observe mourning for three months.
Mabel Cornelius, a graduate from the School of Fine Arts last year, is visiting here from Nickerson, Kans.
Prof. C. I. Corp has just finished a series of tests on paving brick for the city engineer of Leavenworth.
R. B. Smith, '03, and wife of Chanute visited the University Friday.
A "K" CLUB ORGANIZED
Sophie Davies, a senior in the School of Fine Arts is visiting her home in Lebo, Kans.
ATHLETES WILL LIVE IN CLUB HOUSE
Training Table Will Be Established—Effort Will Be Made to Get Athletes Here.
The men who wear the "K" at the University have started to form an organization exclusive to themselves. The club will be given some appropriate name and a house will soon be obtained for the athletes. At the club house there will be a training table maintained for all the athletes in training for any special line of work.
There are now thirty "K" men in school. In a short time the new club will be completely organized. A house will be rented later in the year.
The "K" club has several plans already worked out that will be an aid to athletics here. In the first place the club will try to keep all the athletes up in their studies and in active training. The organization will communicate with all high school athletes in Kansas and nearby states and try to induce them to attend K. U. Where an athlete wishes to partially support himself the club will furnish work for him.
As a result of slight injuries to several students at the swimming pool in the gymnasium, the trapeze and rings have been removed. At the beginning of the year the water is kept shallow as a precaution for the new students who are not able to swim. This year however, this rule has caused trouble. Last week two young men suffered slight wounds, caused by diving from the apparatus into a shallow water and striking the bottom.
Leslie Cahill, who was a College graduate last spring,was visiting friends in this city Sunday. Since graduation Mr. Cahill has been in the advertising department of the Kansas City Journal.
Miss Ina Donnelly a freshman in the College went to Kansas City Friday to visit at home over Sunday.
Morris Blacker, of Kansas City, and Stan Myers of Fort Scott are visiting at the Phi Psi house.
Miss Gertrude Copley of last years College class, is visiting Ruth Morton, a junior in the College.
Roy K. Dietrich went to Kansas City Wednesday night for the Priests of Pallas ball.
R. B. Butts, '05, and wife of Muskogee, Oklahoma visited the University Friday.
Fresh salted peanuts at Wiedemanns.
We make every job an advertisement.
Marshmallows 20c per lbs. at Weidemanns.
Tidrow's Barber stop under Rowlands.
Lawrence Pantatorium,
12 W. Warren.
Special Saturday cream tomato soup, at Soxman's.
Fresh sorted almonds at Wiedemanns.
Pressing Irons AT HOADLEY'S
Latest Styles, latest weaves, and strictly first class work at pay less, dress better prices. That's the Royals of Chicago and New York. Call on Hiatt the clothier.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Massage machine in the city. Razors honed, ground and exchanged.
W. F. WEISE, Proprietor.
727 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
Swede Wilson's POOLHALL Both Phones 540.
Bowersock Opera House.
Matinee Only
Monday, October 11
CARLTON
SOUSA and His BAND
Prices: 50c, 75c, $1.00. Matinee Only
Draughting Supplies
for Freshmen Engineers
Dietzgen IS THE NAME
—AT—
Stevenson's Book Store 819 Mass.
The BEST is always the cheapest. Get it at
DUNMIRE'S in GROCERIES.
Hot beans like mother makes Oread Cafe.
Let the Fairfax serve your class parties and be treated right.
New-pictures, pennants and posters. Wolf's Book Store, 919 Mass. St.
Royal and Oliver typewriters for rent at Morrison's 744 Mass. St. Phones 164.
STUDY COURSES
AT THE
WESTMINSTER HOUSE.
The following student Courses of Study, some of which are already begun, are offered by Dr and Mrs. F.A.Wilber, of Westminster House, 1125 Tenn. street;-By Dr. Wilber.
O. T. Characters; 9:30 Sunday A. M., at the Presbyterian Church.
Life of Christ, at City Y. M.
C. A. (up stairs), Sunday at 12
o'clock.
Christian Fundamentals; at Westminster House, Sunday at 3 P.M.
Social Problems; at Westminister House, on Tuesday, at 7:00 P.M.
The classes in Social Teachings of Jesus and in Missions will arrange the time of meeting at organization.
Those taught by Mrs. Wilber are:-
Students are invited to call and arrange for class work.
Notice to Club Stewards:
St. Paul and the Early Church; at City Y. M. C. A. (parlor), on Sunday, at 12 o'clock.
Home Mission Study, No. 1; I
The Southern Mountaineers; on
Thursday, at 5 P. M., at West-
minister House.
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
Hilliard & Carroll
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
1023 Mass, St. Both Phones 901
and we have both briars and merchants. Also a good stock of fresh, clean tobaccos.
The finest line of Pipes in the city, and we are prepared to show you the proof of this assertion. They range in price from
PHONE 608 709 MASS. ST.
"Meet Me at Smith's."
Pipes, Tobacco!
25c to $15.00
The Grand 736 Mass. St.
Trade-Mark
Now under new management. Best Films money can buy.
PROGRAM TONIGHT:
The Spalding
1. "The Message;"
2. "What Drink Did." Both Biograph Pictures.
is known throughout the world as a
AGC STALDING & SMITH
SPARKING
HOME IN N.Y.C.
Guarantee of Quality
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
The Grand
are the Largest Manufacturers in the World of Official Equipment for all Athletic Sports & Paintings
IF YOU
are interested in Athletic Sport you should have a copy of the Spalding Catalogue. It's a complete encyclopedia of
What's New in Sport and is sent free on request.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1111 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo.
—AGENCY FOR—
HAMMOND Typewriters
HAMMOND
VISIBLE
NO.12
A favorite with K. U. users. Typewriters for rent. Repairing, ribbons and supplies. Drop in and see us. J. A. KEELER, 939 Mass. St.
Topeka State Capital
Topeka State Capital Every morning. 10c a week. C.A.TEMPLETON 1440 Ohio BELL 179
New Neckwear Arrivals
You should come in tonight and see our display of new Lace Dutch Collars, Stocks and Jabots. They have only been in for a day or two and the assortment is complete. Also ask to see the Non-Breakable Barretts. Priced from 25c to $2.00.
Will replace any that may break.
A. D. WEAVER.
Don't Wait for a Blizzard!
COPYRIGHT 1893
ED. V. PRICE & CO.
Get Your Overcoats Orders in Now.
Plenty of styles to suit every taste, and wide range of fabrics to suit every pocketbook.
Showing our Automobile-protector style. Finest thing possible for bad weather. Also novelty Fly-Front and novelty Patch-Pocket.
Let me order your Suit or Overcoat at once.
SAMUEL G. CLARK Agent for Ed V. Price & Co. 907 Mass. St.
DIRECTORY OUT SOON.
Will Give Faculty and Student Names and Addresses.
Copy for the students' directory for the year 1909-10 was sent to the state printer today. The booklets will be ready for distribution in a few weeks. The directory is being issued by the University this year and will contain no advertisements. Last year the directory was issued as an advertising scheme, and the information contained in it was incomplete and far from accurate.
The new directory will contain a larger amount of information than was in last year's booklet. In addition to the alphabetical lists of students, arranged with men and women separate as last year, there will be a complete list of the faculty members, administrative officers, and employees of the University. The information accompanying the names of the faculty members and employees will include their home addresses, the buildings in which their offices are on the hill, together with the room numbers, and their home and office telephone numbers.
Medics Will Canvas University for Members Next Thursday.
TO HELP HOSPITAL FUND.
The Hospital Association annual membership canvas will probably be made Thursday Dr. Sudler will speak in chapel Tuesday morning on behalf of the Association. While not officially decided upon, it is planned to have all the Medics spend the day Thursday in a thorough canvas as was done last year.
DR. WILBER IN CHAPEL.
Gave a Sketch of the Cook-Peary Controversy.
With an interesting sketch of the Cook Peary controversy Dr. F. A. Wilber, principal of Westminister House, introduced his talk in chapel Friday morning on the good influence of striving for the unattainable. He referred to the Arctic expeditions of the past which had been influenced by the desire to find a north-west water route to India. This effect had proved to be for an unattainable result but the American people were today glad to commemorate Henry Hudson's exertions in that direction.
Dr. Wilber mentioned the hero of Longfellow's poem Excelsior as another who had striven against odds. He commended the attitude of the person who was ever going onward and maintained that the striving even after the unattainable was helpful.
Miss Lodema Messick, a freshman in the College, accompanied her aunt, Miss Cook, to Topeka today. Miss Messick will return tomorrow.
The advisory board of the Y. W.A.will have a house warming Friday afternoon, Oct. 15, at the Y.W.C.A.house,1145 Louisiana street,the faculty and the ladies of the town.
THE PORTRAITS INTERESTING
Invitations have been issued for the annual reception to the faculty by Chancellor and Mrs. Strong to be held Oct. 22.
Mrs. F. E. Hipple, of Hutchinson, is visiting her son, Eugene, at the German club.
Miss Florence Hoopes, of Clay Center, is visiting at the Kappa house.
PAINTINGS THAT WILL PLEASE EVERYONE.
Some of the Portraits Are From Life, While Some Are Idealistic.
The portraits at the annual art exhibit constitute a distinct feature of the fine collection of paintings this year. Some of them are by the best known painters in the United States. One of the portraits which is attracting unusual attention is entitled "Married." Professor W. A. Griffith says this painting is one of the best that has ever been shown here. The subjects of the picture are evidently of foreign birth, probably French.
Richard Mansfield is the subject of another successful portrait. There is no other painting of this noted man which portrays so faithfully his characteristics. The portrait of Abraham Lincoln occupies a prominent place in the exhibit. The "Girl in White" is one of the best productions of Henri who will be remembered by the beautiful painting last year entitled The Yellow Dress. For persons with or without the artistic temperant, the Girl in White is by far the best painting. Another work by the same painter is almost a caricature of a Japanese girl in a modern costume. With a large hat, a long waisted gown, and patent leather shoes, the girl approaches the ludicrous.
For those interested in richness of dress the portrait of Gertrude Hall is interesting. The portrait is painted from life and is realistic to the extreme.
Alpha Taus Initiation
The Alpha Taus held their annual fall initiation of pledges this morning and will give an informal smoker to the new men and the Alumni this evening. Six men were taken into the fraternity this morning. The Alumni who are here for the smoker this evening are Rice Gunn, James Mayall, Fort Scott; Jim DeBerry, Newton Brigham, Ray Taylor, Iola; Roy Burdick, Otto Huff, Ottawa; Professor Lambsberry, Baldwin; Hal Lebrecht, Harry Bedell, Norman Hobart, Charles Pierson, Wayne Long, Kansas City; Frank Tyler, Abilene; Lee Clark, Winchester; Ed Bartholow, Blue Rapids.
The basement door of the Medical building would not open yesterday morning, and students had to climb through a window because a large consignment of glassware had arrived and was being unpacked in the hall. The several hundred dollars worth of materials for mounting gelatine sections in the department of anatomy and zoiology, was ordered last March, but, having to be specially made, was slow in arriving.
Crawled Through Window to Class
UNIVERSITY SINGERS CHOSEN.
"Red" Burt left for his home in Greensburg, Kas. this afternoon after a short visit at the Acacia house.
Judge and Mrs. Krishner of Kansas City are visiting their son Robert at the Sigma Chi house.
First Rehearsal of Glee Club Was Held Thursday.
The first rehearsal of the University glee club for the year was held Thursday night in the German room in Fraser hall. The following men were chosen: First tenors: Annadown Campbell, Buxton, and Heywood; second tenors, Connelly, Pond, Dodge, and McAdams; first basses, Marshall, Wheellock, Perkins and Brigham; second basses, Ford, Brown, Powers and Rhodes. Melvin Cates of Newton will be the pianist for the club this year.
Adelphics Gave Good Program.
The Adelphic Literary Society held their weekly meeting in Fraser Hall yesterday afternoon. Three new members were voted into the society, after which an interesting program was rendered. A feature of the exercises was a debate on the subject: "Resolved, That the annual shirt tail parade should not be abolished." The decision was in favor of the affirmative.
Notice To Freshman.
By next Friday, the 15th every freshman must be wearing the regulation "lid" prescribed by the Student Council. Many of the men are already wearing the caps. The colors for the different schools are: College, white; Engineering yellow; Law, purple; Medic green; Pharmic, red. The caps are on sale at Ober's.
Says They Look Good.
Carl Rouse who was captain of the football in '08 has been watching Kennedy's pupils work out on McCook field for several days. He thinks that Kansas has a great team this year. He has been doing engineering work in Mexico.
---
The following girls from Kansas City are visiting at the Kappa house: Miss Grace McKnight, Miss Dorothy Brown, Miss Grace King, Miss Mary Lambert, Misses Maud and Addie Lander, and Mrs. Lyman.
Ladies suits and fine dresses should be cleaned and pressed at the K. U. Pantatorium.
The latest in mounts for your Christmas photos at the Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
While you wait for a car have those shoes repaired at Newby's.
Lawrence's Studio for your next photos. 734 Mass. Street, Lawrence.
Fresh marshmallows at the College Inn.
Take 'em down to Newby's, those shoes you want repaired.
We press two suits each week from October 10 to December 25 for $3.00. Clothes called for and delivered promptly. K. U. Pantatorium.
For a true likeness go to the Lawrence Photo Studio, 734 Mass. St., Lawrence.
Everything good to eat at the College Inn.
Try our French dry cleaning on that last winter suit. It will look new again. K. U. Pantatorium.
Take 'em down to Newby's, those shoes you want repaired,
Leather hand bags for the ladies, a line that has no comparison in this city. Gustafson, the College Jeweler.
The Nickel
Nothing but the best in Pictures and Songs. 708 MASS. ST.
Get a Brownie Enlarger of
WOODWARD & CO.
and make little Kodak pictures into a 5x7 size. You will be delighted with results.
$2.00
Smart Shoes!
We've Shoes for the dapper young dressers—the young College Man, who always want the limit in Shoe Shoes.
We Ask the Attention of Young Men to Our Fall Shoes.
The choice leathers, the chic toe shapes, the serving of the last and all the little details that belong to good shoe making are here in all their swellness.
STARKWEATHER.
Professor L. E. Sayre is away on a business trip to Kansas City.
Dr. Leonard Pearson, Dean of the Pennsylvania University school of veterinary medicine is dead. It was he who instructed the "Pennsylvania System" of minimizing animal diseases.
Reynolds Pantatorium is the plac to get your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired. Ladies suits a specialty. 1019 Mass. St., Bell 1361.
Fred Cowles and Crawford James, of Kansas City are visiting at the Phi Delt house today.
We buy old gold and silver,
Gustafson, the College Jeweler.
Have your faded switch or puffs darkened at the Select Hair Shop in the Jackson building. Make an appointment over the phone for a shampoo, manicure, or headaddress, etc. Bell phone, 1372; Home phone, 951.
College emblems of all descriptions. Gustafson, the College Jeweler.
You failed to get one before? Don't fail now. Find Boyles, 725 Mass. St. Has lots of those Football Buttons.
We like to do little jobs of repairing. Gustafson, the College Jeweler.
Squires, the student photographer, expects to be at his new stand, 1025 Mass. St. in a few days.
Who's got the button? The Football Button? Why, Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
Squires, the student photographer, expects to be at his new stand, 1025 Mass. St. in a few days.
Teco pottery, .50 to $10.00,
Gustafson, the College Jeweler.
Libby's cut glass, Gustafson the College Jeweler.
We make every job an advertisement. Lawrence Pantatorium, 19 West Warren St.
The Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 12, 1909
VOLUME VI.
JAMES BRYCE MAYSPEAK HERE
BRITISH AMBASSADOR INVITED TO VISIT UNIVERSITY.
Negotiations Are Now Under Way Arranging for a Western Tour Some Time During Year.
James Bryce, British ambassador to the United States and author of "The American Commonwealth," has been invited to visit the University of Kansas during the present school year, in the course of a tour through the Middle West. Professor Jesse Macy of Iowa College is conducting the negotiations for the visit, and while Ambassador Bryce has not yet accepted the invitation, Professor Macy feels highly confident that he will accept it. Professor Macy and the British ambassador are close friends, as each has attained distinction as a writer on the governmental institutions of the other's country.
If Ambassador Bryce makes the western trip, he will visit Iowa College at Grinnell, the University of Kansas, and will probably speak before the Knife and Fork club at Kansas City. The University authorities here are cooperating with Grinnell and the officers of the Knife and Fork club in making arrangements to defray the expenses of his visit.
OTHER NOTED SPEAKERS
A number of noted men from abroad will address University audiences this year. The first will be Professor Charles Foster Kent, professor of Biblical Literature of Yale University, who will speak at the University each day during the week beginning November 8. Professor Kent's subjects for the week's lectures will be "The Aims and Methods of Israel's Teachers." He will also speak in chapel Friday morning on "The Place of Religion in Modern Life," and will speak at the Vesper services Sunday afternoon.
Dr. Paul Shorey, head of the Greek department of the University of Chicago, will speak at the University the week beginning February 14. His subject will be "The World Conquest of the Greeks in Literature." Dr. Shorey has a wide reputation as a brilliant interpreter of classical literature. He gave the Phi Beta Kappa address here three years ago.
During the week beginning March 7, the annual Bible Institute of the University will be held. Washington Gladden will be the principal speaker that week. His subject will be, "Where are we—in Industry, in Democracy, in Education, in Religion?" President F. K. Sanders of Washburn will deliver a series of lectures that week on "The Growth of Old Testament Literature, or the External History of the Bible."
Albert Bacher, a sophomore in the College, will go to his home in Clay Center Thursday for a visit.
News from the Front
NUMBER 12
Manhattan, October 11.—Last Saturday Manhattan was defeated by Missouri at Columbia by the score of 3 to 0. The Kansas Aggies held their own in all stages of the contest and, except for the fact that Spear, their speedy half, was barred from the game, would have probably won the game. The Aggie team will be stronger next Saturday than in the Missouri game and Kansas is sure to have a hard game. The students here, while not at all confident of victory, feel that their team has a fair chance to take the game. It is pointed out that the Aggie team always plays best on its own field.
St. Louis, October 11.-The students at Washington University are well satisfied with the work of Coach Cayou's men in the game with Shurtleff last Saturday. The score of 12 to 6 hardly tells how much superior Washington was to her opponents. The Washington back field is fast and tricky this year and competent critics of the game here in St. Louis say that Washington has the best team that has appeared on a St. Louis gridiron this season. This includes the Haskell Indians and Drury College. Saturday's game was the first of the season for Washington and the team is expected to show a steady improvement.
Topeka, October 11.—The fact that Washburn defeated the Emporia Normals Saturday on a muddy field by the decisive score of 24 to 6 has caused Washburn stock here to go up several notches, Coach Weed began the season with a squad made up mostly of new men but he is perfecting a machine that may cause much surprise in Kansas this year. The local team is out for the championship of Kansas and hopes to defeat the University team when the two ancient rivals meet.
Lincoln, October 11.—The 6 to 6 tie game with South Dakota that disappointed the rooters here so much last Saturday has been partially forgotten and forgiven. The reason for this is the sterling line of football that Nebraska put up against Knox last Saturday when the Cornhuskers won by the overwhelming score of 34 to 0. The Cornhuskers played real football in the good old Nebraska way. The back field showed up well and the punting of Nebraska was a feature of the contest. The Cornhusker line is still weak in spots but "King" Cole is remedying that as fast as possible.
Ames, October 11.—The dopesters here are figuring from the result of last Saturday's game that Ames has a stronger team this year than Iowa. Saturday Minnesota defeated Ames only 18 to 0, the week before the same team humbled Iowa 41 to 0. The Ames rooters are planning to win the Conference championship this year, and in spite of the fact that last year's most glittering stars are gone, the Aggies will have a team that will rustle all opponents.
THE KANSANS NEED SPEED
KENNEDY SAYS MANHATTAN WILL BE DEFEATED
Aggies Are in Good Condition Missouri had narrow Escape Saturday.
"Kansas can win from Manhattan but it will take football playing to do it," said coach Kennedy in speaking of next Saturday's game at Manhattan "We ought to play this game under the Missouri conference rules as did Missouri last Saturday."
Unless the Jayhawkers make a decided improvement in speed this week they will meet with difficulty in sustaining their hither-to not scored on record, so say football critics. The Kansas line is slow in starting and moves in a lumbering fashion when it once gets started.
In the Missouri-Mannattan game last Saturday the Aggies had the best of the Tigers throughout the game. Only twice during the game did the Tigers make first down. They made a place kick only after the Aggies had fumbled the ball.
Saturdays Kansan will contain a detailed report of the game at Manhattan.
MOSQUITO5 IN PROFUSION.
Chi Omegas Forced to Make War on the Pests.
H. P. Cady, of the chemistry department advised the Chi Omegas Saturday to spray the basement of their house on Kentucky street with kerosene to kill mosquitos. To prevent the spread of malaria he advised that the basement be sprinkled with chloride of lime. The advice was given when he learned that several feet of water had been standing under the floor for several weeks until it had become stagnant and that swarms of mosquitoes had made it a breeding place. One of the occupants of the house has already been confined in bed with what is thought to be an attack of malaria. The owner of the property has not provided any drainage for the basement.
The house is a new one. It is owned by Dr. S. C. Emley. He is at present out of the city lecturing over the state on sanitation and the elimination of disease in Kansas communities.
ECHOES FROM CASCADE.
Y. M. C. A. Summer Conference Will Be Discussed.
WORK TO BEGIN SOON.
The regular mid-week meeting of the Y. M. C. A. will be addressed by Wm. Caldwell, Donald Martindell and others who attended the Summer Conference held at Cascade Colorado last June. Different phases of the work done there will be discussed. Leo Bozell, who has charge of the music, is making plans to use some of the songs and music that were used at the Conference.
Engineers Will Mark Out Site of Administration Building.
Ground will be broken within thirty days for the foundation of the first wing of the new administration building, which is to stand north of the new mining building. State Architect Chas. H. Chandler was down from Topeka Saturday going over the preliminary plans for the new building with the University building committee. The engineering department in a few days will begin the survey which will locate exactly the foundation walls of the new structure.
The preliminary plans for the new administration building were worked up largely by Professor W. A. Griffith, head of the department of drawing and painting. The state architect's offices has been busy on them for the past week.
While Architect Chandler was here Saturday, he and Purchasing Agent E. E. Brown made a final inspection of the new mining and geology building.
GOT WARM RECEPTION.
Coleman Was Treated Unkindly by Tiger Rooters.
Shouts of "Get a rope!" "Kill the Jayhawker!" and "Take him to the river!" mingled with shrill yells from hundreds of Missouri rooters, greeted Coach W. J. Coleman at Columbia Saturday when the crowd learned that the Kansas man was present at the game between K. S. A. C. and the University of Missouri. The Missourians were afraid the coach would bring home with him some secret of Missouri football science which would enable the Jayhawkers to twist the Tiger's tail again this year, and they are getting tired of this tail-twisting business anyhow.
A committee was appointed by the Tiger rooters to "wait on" Coleman to urge him to hit the high places between Columbia and some healthier climate. The coach admits that he was a little nervous, but he showed the spokesman his little book in which were jotted down some notes of the Kansas Aggies' plays, and by talking his best convinced his friends, the enemy, that he had not come to spy on the plays of the Tigers. The committee decided to let him stay on to the end of the game.
Junior Athletic Committee.
In accordance with the request of Coach Hamilton that the class presidents appoint an athletic committee to act in conjunction with him and encourage class track athletics, Louis Breyfogle, president of the Junior class has appointed the following committee: Harry Hamilton and M. D. Baer of the College and George Magatagan and John Parker of the Engineering school.
Coach Coleman says that both the University of Missouri and the Kansas Agricultural College have splendid teams this year.
ORDERED NOT TO WEAR CAPS
---
LAWS MUST NOT OBEY THE COUNCIL ORDERS.
Still Contending for Representation in Council Offices.—Election will Be Held Soon.
The junior law class has been ordered by the middle, and the senior law classes not to wear the caps as ordered by the student council. The purpose of this order is not to show any malice towards the other schools of the University but to show the student council that until the agreement which was made last spring, is fulfilled, the Law school will stay out of the student government organization.
It has been rumored that election of officers which was scheduled for this fall is not to be held. Members of the council state, though, that the election will be held soon, but they also say that the council does not propose to knuckle down to the Laws. The council proposes to do as the agreement designates but refuses to take any special measures which will appear as a concession to one school.
In speaking of the mass meeting of the Laws which was field yesterday H. Starbuck, presiding officer, said to a Kansan reporter this morning, "The action of the Laws in regard to the wearing of freshman caps has been misinterpreted. The Law school does not want to antagonize the student council. It is waiting to be received on a basis of representation in the offices of the council.
"Lest a general recognition by the junior laws of the rules of the council should be construed as a waiver of the contention for representation, the law school asked the juniors not to wear caps. The sentiment in the Law school is, I think, overwhelmingly in favor of a student council."
WILL GIVE PIANO RECITAL.
Harold Henry Mill Play at Second Fall Concert.
Harold Henry, a favorite with Lawrence musical audiences, will give a piano recital in the chapel Thursday evening. This will be the second recital of the fall course.
Mr. Henry was graduated from the school of Fine Arts of the university in 1901. He then went to Europe to study. In Berlin where he spent two years he studied with Jaedlesky, and later he spent a year in Paris with Moszkowski. Returning to Lawrence in 1905, Mr. Henry gave the opening concert of his career at Fraternal Aid Hall.
Since 1905 Mr. Henry has lived in Chicago. He is now a teacher in the Cosmopolitan School of music there, and besides having a private studio does a great deal of concert work.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
EDITORIAL
MIRALIS, Editor-in-Chile
Paul W. Hirsch, Managing Editor
Edgar Markham, Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
R. K. Johnston, Business Manager
Homer Berger, Assistant Bus. Mgr.
Joseph W. Murray, Treasurer
Carl Eddy, Circulation Mgr.
MEMBERS OF BOARD:
MEMBERS OF BOARD:
Ralph Spotts Earl M. Fischer
Roy K. Dietrich Henry F. Draper
Flavel Robertson George Bowles
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 Ohio Street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 129 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, OCT. 12, 1909
The Jayhawkers have met and defeated their first heavy opponents. The prospects in the football line are brightening every day, and if the men on the team do not get it into their heads that they are the only football team in the valley that has graduated out of the high school class, they will make a good record this year. Kansas has yet to meet some mighty class bands of football chasers, and each and every one of those several bands is biding its time when it will get a good chance to humble the proud Kansans. Unless the Jayhawkers keep a weather eye peeled for the would-be assassins they will get slipped up on, and be the most surprised lot of athletes that ever donned a mole-skin. A certain farmer team at Manhattan intends to take a good crack at Kansas next Saturday. These same Farmers have the accomplishment of football down to a fine point, and they play the game in the same style that the inventors intended it should be played. Hist, men; look out for Manhattan.
The date fixed for all freshmen to don their school caps is only a week off. Many of the first year students have already purchased the new head gear. The custom on the part of freshmen to wear distinctive caps is a good one and should be enforced as far as possible by the class itself. The freshmen, as a whole, are not averse to wearing the caps for they feel that the custom merits their acquiescence. Every freshman should have a cap by Monday.
Faculty Ladies Entertain.
The first Faculty tea was given by the ladies of the Faculty, Friday afternoon in the Classical Museum in Fraser Hall. Mrs. L. D. Havenhill assisted by Mrs. E. Haworth and Mrs. Strong received. Tea, sandwiches and nuts were served from a table, decorated with fern and red sage. These informal teas are to be given once a month for the next six months in order to bring the girls of the University into closer acquaintance with Faculty women.
D. J. Dousman, a freshman in the Engineeering School visited at his home in Kansas City, Saturday and Sunday.
Hot chocolate with whipped cream, 10 cents at the College Inn.
University Notices
The University Y. M.C.A. will hold its regular Cabinet meeting next Wednesday evening at seven o'clock in Myers Hall.
The Chemical Club will meet next Wednesday afternoon at five o'clock in Room A. Chemistry Bldg. Prof. Sayre will discuss Netchiknoff's "Prolongation of Human Life."
The Electrical Engineering Society will hold its next regular meeting Wednesday, October 20.
Miss Alice Nourse and Miss Alberta Corbin will speak on "The Ethics of the Rooming House" at the meeting of the Y. W. C. A. tomorrow.
There will be a meeting of the Masque Club in Room 110, Fraser Hall this evening at 7:15.
Miss Margery Bowersock will sing in Chapel with violincello obligato tomorrow morning.
Harold Henry, of the class of 1901 will give a piano recital in the Chapel Thursday evening. This is the second number of the Fall Recital Course for 1909 given by the School of Fine Arts.
The regular midweek meeting of the Y. M. C. A. will be held Thursday evening in Myer's Hall. Representatives to the Cascade Summer Conference will speak.
NEW BOILERS IN PLACE.
Engineers Will Be Warm Enough in a Short Time.
Two large boilers are being installed in the heating plant of the University. They were made by Joseph Bromich, of Topeka, and are of 150 H. P., weighing 18,000 pounds each.
On account of the large size of the boilers, they were placed on house-trucks and hauled up to the University by a traction engine.
These boilers are needed on account of the increased heat supply necessary for the new Engineering and Mining buildings. The steam pipes will not be completely installed in the Engineering building before November.
Roger Peard a Sigmu Nu.
Roger Wood Peard, who was a student in the University of Kansas for a number of years and was somewhat noted as basket ball player, is attending the University of Oklahoma this year. He was recently made a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity of that school.
In a letter to University friends, W. R. B. Robertson, who holds a fellowship in Harvard this year, says that he feels perfectly at home in school because of there being so many former K. U. students doing work there. He is rooming in the same house with Robert Ray, fellow in Sociology, and has visited the Medical school where he met Scammon and Hoskins.
Taylor Abernathy and Hampton Gossard of Kansas City were guests at the Sigma Chi house over Sunday.
Clifford Cole, a Senior in the College, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
We make every job an advertisement. Lawrence Pantatorium, 19 West Warren St.
KANSAS
STEINS PLATES TANKARDS Tobbaco Jars
A new line which we are introducing at a low price. Something entirely new and distinctive. Also a line of fraternity Steins.
ROWLANDS' COLLEGE BOOK STORE
—AT—
Hot chilli, 10 cents, at the College Inn.
Take 'em down to Newby's, those shoes you want repaired.
Mat Farril spent Sunday at his home in Wamego.
Ed W. Parsons, Jeweler, for watch repairing. 717 Mass. St.
Fred Boyles, at 725 Mass. St. is showing some pretty Posters and Pennants not to be seen elsewhere.
Tom Gowenlock, law '09, who is practising in Kansas City, visited at the Beta house Sunday.
Professor Morse, of the violin department, is planning to give a public recital soon.
Get a Brownie Enlarger of WOODWARD & CO.
and make little Kodak pictures into a 5x7 size. You will be delighted with results.
-$2.00—
Gold and silver mounted umbrellas—monograms engraved free. Ed Parsons, jeweler, 717 Mass.
Have you tried those German hot cakes at the College Inn?
Waterman, Sterling, Parker, Post and Bolles Fountain pens at Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
Try our French dry cleaning on that last winter suit. It will look new again. K.U. Pantatorium.
TO
Young Men:
Please get this fact firmly fixed in your mind: The new Suit, Overcoat and Raincoat models we have selected for you were designed solely and exclusively for young men, and no one else. They possess, and show the spirit of youth. They are dashing, distinctive, totally different from the men's designs and they are the product of a tailoring house which stands absolutely at the head of the young men's clothing industry, and for whom we are the exclusive selling agents in Lawrence. The very essence of smartness and refinement is reflected in our display, and especially is the beautiful mixed gray, olive and blue tones which are now having such remarkable popularity all over the country. We show a complete display at each separate price,
$12, $15, $18, $20, $25 up to $35
Fond of classy headwear? Want to see something "really different?" Then come and take a peep at our rare collection of novelty soft hats and swagger derbies, in the famous Imperial make, at $3.00
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
ATTEND THE
G
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
for a course in Bookkeeping, Shortband, Typewriting and Penmanship, Lawrence National Bank Building, Telephone 717.
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Protsch THE TAILOR
>
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.
Pool and Billiards STUDENTS INVITED
THE SMOKE HOUSE
R. B. Wagstaff
Staple and Fancy Groceries 830 Massachusetts St. Both Phones 25. Special Attention to Spreads,
GO TO
Ed. Anderson's RESTAURANT FOR YOUR Oysters, Cigars and Candies.
GEM BARBER SHOP
is up-to-date for fast class work 737 Mass, St.
E. M. Dedrick
SMITH HALL 635 MASS. ST.
George Smith.
Thoroughly Remodeled; Homelike and Convenient, Kitchen with Gas Range; Accommodates 75 couples easily. Call Bell Phone 1705.
ALEX A. PRCTSCH
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 Hack Livery
Open Day and Night. Carriage painting and Trimming. Lawrence, Kansas
Three Phones 119 868-814-814 Vernont St
MARTIN'S STEAM LAUNDRY
The Students, Gorsuch and Mayer, agents. Either Phone 498
HEADQUARTERS 1108 KY. ST.
EVERYBODY KNOWS
SCHULZ
Makes Clothes
911 Mass. 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.
Skating Rink
Every evening except Monday and Wednesday. Friday 3 to 5:30 p. m.; Saturday 10 to 11:30 a. m. and 3 to 5:30 p. m.
Ecke's Hall
Up-to-Date-Spring Floor
BELL 123 HOME 437
J. W. O'BRYON DENTIST
NEW BEERY BUILDING.
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
GENERAL PRACTICE.
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.
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MANY TRIED OUT.
Cast of "The Mikado" Will Be Decided By Tuesday.
+
The largest number of students that has ever tried out competing for places in the cast of "The Mikado," which will be given this year as the annual opera of the school of Fine Arts for an opera, was at work this week Tuesday and Wednesday nights. About thirty boys and thirty girls tried out for the twenty-four places in the chorus.
Among the contestants are a number of the well known singers of the University aside from those trying for the nine solo parts. The cast is considerably smaller than that of the Princess Ida, the opera given last year.
Dean Skilton has not chosen his singers yet, but expects to have decided by tonight. He was assisted in the tryouts by Mrs. Lyons and Miss Mossler.
GETS INDIAN INSECTS.
Noted Collector Contributes to the University.
Last week the Entomology department received a fine collection of Exotic Lepidoptera from India. These insects were gathered by a collector whose name is withheld, and who for several years has been doing field work for the British Museum.
It was through the system of exchange which the University has with British Museum that Mr. Withington, who has charge of the department here, was able to get these valuable specimens. So far no other university has been able to obtain any specimens from the noted collector.
TO STUDY OTHER SCHOOLS.
Prof. Olin Takes Two-Weeks Trip to Other State Universities.
Professor A. S. Olin left today for a two weeks visit at the state universities of Nebraska, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ohio, Illinois and Missouri to investigate their plans of organizing the teachers' college or the school of education.
Chancellor Strong has appointed a committee to recommend to him a plan for organizing the school of education recently provided for by the Board of Regents. Professor Olin's visit is for the purpose of enabling the University of Kansas to profit by the experience of other institutions in this field.
CARS STARTED SATURDAY.
First Car Was Run on Tennessee Street This Morning.
The street car service on Tennessee street was begun Saturday. The first car which ran over the line that morning covered the distance in schedule time. The roadbed was in perfect condition.
Owing to the scarcity of cars the company will be compelled to run on a twenty minute schedule. The service however will be the best the company can give until the closed cars arrive two weeks from now.
Guy LeRoy Brown of Sabetha visited Saturday and Sunday with his sister Dora and other friends. He was a senior in the college last year and also a freshman in the School of Medicine, being president of the class.
MARINE SPECIMENS LISTED.
Are Now Ready to Be Sent to Kansas Laboratories.
A list of the zoological material collected for the University this summer has been prepared by Prof. Baumgartner. Copies of this list are being sent out to the high schools of the state this week by Prof. W. H. Johnson, high school visitor.
The University expedition to Puget Sound collected and preserved marine specimens enough to last the University and the high schools of the state for a number of years. The University supplies the high schools and small colleges of Kansas with this laboratory material at cost.
Oces News notes
Miss Ada May Varney, of Kansas City, Kansas, visited Miss Violet Haynes, a senior in the College, Saturday and Sunday. Miss Varney was in school last year.
Allan W. Dodge, president of the class of 1908, visited friends at the University Saturday.
Miss Nellie Carrier, a freshman in the College, who has been ill at her home in Kansas City, is back in school.
Miss Cecil Leland,'05, visited her brother Cy Leland, a senior engineer, Saturday.
Joe Dyer,'05, of Kansas City Mo. attended the football game last Saturday.
Mrs. Butts of Wichita is visiting her daughters Hazel and Moneta Butts at the Pi Phi house.
Mr. C. H. Pattison of Kansas City visited his daughter Eloise, a freshman in the College, Saturday.
Mrs. McFarlin and son Albert of Kansas City visited Leota McFarlin at the Pi Phi house Sunday.
Clarence Hardcastle of Emporia, visited his sister Cornelia, a freshman in the College Saturday.
Brock Pemberton, '08, and Marlin Poindexter, '09, visited at the Phi Deltahouse Sunday.
Roy Burdick, '09, who is teaching in the Iola High school visited in Lawrence Saturday.
A. K. Hubbard, formerly an instructor in the School of Engineering, visited University friends here the latter part of last week. Mr. Hubbard is now city engineer of Alva, Okla.
Miss Gertrude Copley, '09, of Kansas City, visited friends at the University last week.
Fred E. Pettit of Peabody, Kansas visited his son Fred Pettit, who is a junior in the College, last week. Mr. Pettit was on his way to Kansas City.
Willard Wattles '09, who has charge of the English work in the Leavenworth High School spent the week end with George Neal.
Fred Kellogg ots McAlester, Okla., class of '91, and one of the prominent lawyers of Oklahoma, was in Lawrence Friday visiting his son Harold, who is enrolled in the College.
Will Price, of Topeka, who was a Sophomore in the School of Engineering last year, visited in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday.
C. C. Merrilat, who graduated last year from the School of Law visited friends in the University last week. Mr. Merrilat is now practising law at Winfield, Iowa.
--it painfull cost
Though gnarled, the fever's never
quenched
May floods of honor 'round you roll
May glory be for you.'
Oh Kansas braves, of Kansas' goa
Oh guards of old K. U.
In choking dust and scorching sun
In freezing slime or snow,
Kick Column
You grapple, tumble, struggle, run
With honest hearts aglow.
You suffer knocks, and sinews wrenched
No king or lord in feudal strife
Had half such valiant might
And sprains at painful cost
Your grit is never lost.
To struggle for his bartered life,
And for his kingdom, fight.
Had half such valiant might
To struggle for his bartered life
Oh friend, and student of our school
If fate should threat defeat
Let's down the traitor, Ridicule,
Raise震叫 to her feet
Defeat or gain, peal loud our song,
Be loyal to K. U.
And in one body stern and strong
Oh rooters, each of you.
Dear Editor: Why would it not be a good thing to advocate the placing of public ink-wells in all of the principal buildings on the hill? It would not cost much to install them and if necessary the student body could keep them supplied with ink by an assessment of five cents per.
Editor of Kansan: Why is it that the school of Engineering don't make arrangements so that all engineers can attend Tuesday chapel as well as Friday. We would like to hear the members of the faculty speak on Tuesday.
WEAR PRINCESS SUITS.
AN ENGINEER.
Can Kennedy's Stars Be Ever-Victorious Under This Handicap?
"I think Oklahoma is away behind in football styles," said a co-ed who watched the game Saturday. "Those suits that have the jerseys and trousers in two pieces must be awfully unhandy and embarrassing to wear, for the two pieces are always pulling apart. I should think the Oklahoma players would get Princess suits, such as our boys wear."
--for Freshmen Engineers
Dietzgen IS THE NAME
—AT—
WANT COLUMN
ROOM FOR RENT-1111 Vermont Street. $7.00 a month. Modern in every respect. Apply soon.
Reynolds Pantatorium is the place to get your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired. Ladies suits a specialty. 1019 Mass. St., Bell 1361.
Complete line of fine leather goods. Ed W. Parsons, Jeweler, 717 Mass. St.
Popular copyright $1.50 books,
100 new ones, only 50 cents
each. Wolf's Book Store.
What's good at the College Inn? EVERYTHING.
Hot chilli at Soxman's ice cream parlor.
A particular pantatorium for particular people. The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren St.
"Hurds" writing papers, new and up to date. Wolf's Book Store.
Ice cream and ices at Soxman's.
Ask your room-mate if he don't get his hair cut at Lee's. If he don't he ought to.
Thelma Perfume at Straffon's Drug Store.
Typewriters rented, sold and repaired at Morrison's, 7 Mass. St. Phone 164.
Notice to Club Stewards:
Limeade, 5 cents at the College Inn.
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
JERSEYS SWEATERS
The finest line of JERSEYS and SWEATERS in the city. We have them in all weights and sizes, and they bear the Spalding trade mark. It is getting "chilly" you know. Come in and look them over.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Hilliard & Carroll
PHONE 608 709 MASS. ST.
"Meet Me at Smith's"
We press two suits each week from October 10 to December 25 for $3.00. Clothes called for and delivered promptly. K. U. Pantatorium.
Let the Fairfax serve your class parties and be treated right.
Try Straffon's mentholis after shaving; 25c and 50c at all drug stores.
Thin model New England watches $4.50 to $10.00. Ed W. Parsons, Jeweler. 717 Mass. St.
Five piece pocket manicure sets at Ed W. Parsons, Jeweler, 717 Mass. St.
Moffett on your photographs, is as Sterling on silver. Make your appointment; be on time and you will not have to wait. Use either phone 312. 829 Mass. St.
Take 'em down to Newby', those shoes you want repaired.
Let the Fairfax serve your class parties and be treated right.
We make every job an advertisement.
Lawrence Pantatrium,
12 W. Warren,
Royal and Oliver typewriters for rent at Morrison's 744 Mass. St. Phones 164.
Every convenience for patrons of the Moffett Studio; Most modern and up-to-date in the state. Satisfaction guaranteed and work ready when promised. Both phones 312; 829 Mass. St.
G. A. Hamman, M. D.
SPECIALIST
—in Diseases of—
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office over Dick Bros. 'store,
Telephone 1700
Glasses Accurately Fitted.
Lawrence, :: Kansas
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Pressing Irons AT HOADLEY'S
H. E. Roberts, Dentist
927 Mass, St. Jackson Block, No. 2
Lawrence, Kansas.
PHONE 936 BELL HOURS: 9 to 5
Dancing School
AT SMITH'S HALL
Every Thursday, commencing Oct. 12 Dancing taught 8 to 9. Social dance 9 to 11:30. Shanty's Orchestra. Miss Leora Strahl. Admission 50c.
K. U. STUDENTS
Swede Wilson's POOLHALL
Both Phones 540.
Shoes repaired neatly at the K. U. SHOE SHOP. Ladies' work a Specialty.
1400 Louisana St.
DUNMIRE'S in GROCERIES.
The BEST is always the cheapest. Get it at
MRS. MYERS
Fine MILLINERY
Programs and Invitations Made to order. Either printed or engraved.
A. G. ALRICH,
Bell Phone 288. 744 Mass. St.
9 W. Quincy. Opp. Watkins' Bank.
DO IT NOW!
Rent a hook at the Checkstand. You know you want one. You can't help it, they are so convenient
THE CHECKSTAND
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Massage machine in the city. Razors honed, ground and exchanged.
W. F. WEISE, Proprietor.
727 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
Draughting Supplies
Stevenson's Book Store 819 Mass.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
The Spalding
Trade-Mark.
A. O'SWALLING & BRICK
SPACE LAND
MADE IN USA
is known through- out the world as a
Guarantee
of
Quality
are the Largest Manufacturers in the World of Official Equipment for all Athletic Sports & Pastimes
IF YOU
are interested in Athletic Sport you should have a copy of the Spalding Catalogue. It's a complete encyclopedia of
What's New in Sport and is sent free on request.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1111 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo.
Our hot sodas are immense, also cold sodas. Wilson's Drug Store, across from the Court House.
I
WILL KEEP OPEN HOUSE
ENGINEERS WILL ENTERTAIN GUESTS IN NEW BUILDING.
"Housewarning" Will Be Friday Night with Dancing and Good Cheer.
The main engineering building will be the scene of jollity and dancing Friday night, when the engineers of the University will keep "open house" for the rest of the University.
George Neal and Fred Hesser have charge of the arrangements. They plan to serve light refreshments to the guests and to have dancing in the large assembly room on the second floor. The whole University, both faculty and student body, is invited to be the guests of the engineers at the housewarming.
EXHIBIT POORLY ATTENDED
The Picture Show Will Close Next Week.
Unless the number of visitors at the Art Exhibit closes soon this year's show will be a financial failure, said Professor Griffith in speaking of the exhibit to a Kansan reporter this morning. "We have the greatest variety of pictures we have had for years and every critic who visits the show says the collection is a remarkable one."
The two brothers of the Findley Art Company of Kansas City visited the Exhibit last night and were so enthusiastic over it that they are planning to have the pictures taken from here to Kansas City. It is their opinion that Kansas City has not had a collection of pictures equal to this one for three years.
Anyone interested in pictures can find some at the exhibit to suit his taste no matter how whimsical he may be. After this week there is but one more collection to see.
LATEST STYLES, LATEST WEAVAS, and strictly first class work at PAY LESS, DRESS BETTER prices. That's the ROVALS of CHICAGO and NEW YORK. Call on HIATT the clothier.
OPERA CHORUS SELECTED.
Twelve Girls and Eleven Men to Sing in Mikado.
The following students have been chosen for the Mikado opera and are expected to be present Wednesday at 7:00 at North College for the first rehearsal.
Girls: Sylvia Abraham, Nell Buchanan, Ann Dechman, Gladys Fitzpatrick, Contance McCammon, Ruth Morton, Della Peck, Nina Pilkenton, Jennie Purdy, Irma Singleton, Edna Warner, Bertha Williams. Men: P. C. Carson, J. R. Ellis, J. C. Johnson, B. H. Marshall, D. McKay, Curtis Shearman, John Sterling, P. D. Surber, Van Martin, D. L. Wheelock, France Wilson.
Notice To Students.
A good many students have filed, either with the City Letter Carriers, or at the Post Office, the pink address cards so that their mail is being properly delivered to them.
It is also suggested that students will get their mail more promptly and accurately if they will request all of their correspondents to address their letters to street and number, as it is almost impossible to locate students otherwise.
There are, however, a large number of letters in the office that cannot be delivered, indicating that a great many students have not filed their addresses. Those who have filed their addresses, need pay no attention to this notice, but those who have not signed a card for carrier, or at the post office giving their addresses, should do so immediately.
Post Office patrons whenever they move from one address to another should fill out a new card, that will be furnished them by the carriers on request, or at the post office.
Respectfully,
Irving Hill, Postmaster.
We supply what the students demand. The College Inn.
Take 'em down to Newby's,
those shoes you want repaired.
For neat and dainty party programs at reasonable prices see Boyles, the printer, at 725 Mass. St.
INSTRUCTOR ARRIVED FROM NEW ORLEANS TODAY.
A NEW COURSE IN CERAMICS
Will Build a Kiln-Juniors and Seniors in College May Take Course.
Miss Maria Benson of New Orleans arrived in Lawrence today to take charge of a course in ceramics at the University. This course has just been installed at the University and there are 30 enrolled for the work. The work is for juniors and seniors in the college. Twelve hours credit may be secured.
In connection with this course there will be an experimental pottery. The kiln for this will be erected immediately west of the Mining Engineering building. At present there are but three such potteries in the United States. From the Newcomb Potteries of New Orleans Miss Benson comes here highly recommended.
McColloch's Drug Store has added a great many new numbers in post cards from one cent up-When needing postcards it is unnecessary to go farther than McColloch's Drug Store.
Professor Haworth has a chemist busy analyzing the various kinds of clay found in the state. When the proper kind is found it will be used for the work in ceramics. In addition to this Mr. Landrum of the chemistry department is experimenting on white enamel relative to its uses in pottery.
He: My but your new suit looks good and its made just like the one I liked so well.
Ladies too will find the Lawrence Pantatorium the best place in town to get their work done.
---
She: Stop your "kiddin'"
This is not a new suit. It is my old one just from the Lawrence Pantatorium.
Electric and Vihatory massage and Scalp Treatment. Hair Dressing, Shampooing, manicuring, etc., at the Select Hair Shop in the Jackson building. Home phone, 951; Bell phone, 1372.
Embroidery Sale!
Beginning Thursday
We put on sale a fresh line of Corset Cover Embroideries and Flounceings, 24 and 27 in. wide, both Nainsook & Swiss. In our forty years of experience we have never seen such big values at such a low price On sale at a yd.
23c. CLEAN UP OF Ribbons
Silk Ribbous 2 and 3 inches wide in every color. For making small bows and other ladies' neckwear you will find them very useful. Values up to
15 cents a yard
A clean up odd patterns
at a yard
5c.
5c.
Inns. Dullend & Nackman
Inms Bullmeer & Nackman
The Nickel
Nothing but the best in Pictures and Songs. 708 Mass. St.
BELMONT
ARA-MOTCH
PAT.
AUG. 3 D9
The Belmont
BELMONT
ARA-Notch
PAT.
AUG. 3 09
The Belmont
and the Ara-Notch
ARROW
COLLAR
15c, 2 for 25c. Cluctt, Peabody & Co., Makers
ARROW CUFFS 25 cents a pair
The Grand 736 Mass. St.
Now under new management. Best Films money can buy.
PROGRAM TONIGHT:
"A Behated Meal,"
"His First Girl,"
"Arabian Pilgrimage,"
"Two Pigeons,"
Both Biograph Pictures.
The Grand FREE!
J. R. GRIGGS. HARDING, Manager.
One 10c can Manhattan Cocktail with any Pipe at 25 cents. Saturday only.
COLLEGE POSTERS,
COLLEGE STATIONERY,
COLLEGE POST CARDS
-AT-
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
Foot-Ball and Athletic Goods
Kennedy & Ernst
826 Mass. St. Both Phones
AT THE AURORA!
Best of Latest Motion Pictures
SPECIAL TODAY :
A Picture Made by Natural Colour Photography
First of its kind ever shown in Lawrence
Lewis C. Doyle, a sophomore in the Engineering school severely sprained his ankle while going down Adams street Friday evening and has been unable to attend his classes.
Delivered by Carrier every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
$1.50 THE YEAR
It Will Have Detailed Reports of the Big Football Games This Year.
Subscriptions taken at the office, Room 14, Fraser Hall, or at the Checkstand.
THE KANSAN
The coat of the gentleman.
Automobile No.614
SAVE MONEY!
Showing our Automobile-protector style. Finest thing possible for bad weather. Also novelty Fly-Front and novelty Patch-Pocket.
Plenty of styles to suit every taste, and wide range of fabrics to suit every pocketbook.
Overcoats from $19 up to $30
Let me order your Suit or Overcoat at once.
Ecke's Hall October 15th
SAMUEL G. CLARK Ed V. Price & Co. 907 Mass.
Agent for Eq V. Price & Co.
Subscription Dance
Shanty's Orchestra Admission 75c
The Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 14, 1909
VOLUME VI.
THE OFFICERS WERE OUSTED
JUNIOR LAWS DISSATISFIED WITH FORMER ELECTION.
Refused to Recognize Dietrich Freshman Caps Discussed at Meeting Yesterday.
In a meeting filled with disorder, enthusiasm and errors in parliamentary procedure the junior Laws ousted all of their recently elected officers this morning and elected a new ticket. The ousted members are: Roy Dietrich, president; Tod Woodbury, vice-president; Frank Shirley, secretary; Harry Gowdy, treasurer. The new men who will take their places are: Charles Curtis, president; Thurman Hill, vice-president; Edgar Campbell, secretary; Art Spaulding, treasurer; George Crofton, sergeant at arms.
The meeting was called at 11:15 and so eager were the freshmen to hold another election that Dietrich was not recognized as president but an attempt was made to elect a temporary chairman. Dietrich however, ruled that he held the chair until he had resigned or had been ousted from office by the class. As a result during an uproar in which it was almost impossible for any of the members of the class to hear the voice of the temporary chairman who had been elected later by the class as a committee of the whole, not only the president but all the other officers as well were removed. A new ticket was then nominated and the old officers re-nominated. A standing vote decided in favor of the new ticket.
The authorities on procedure would have paled had they seen the rules that the freshmen laws followed. Nothing that was done was according to Parliamentary law.
The juniors then adjourned to hold a mass meeting with the upper classmen of the school.
Yesterday after a meeting had been called by President Dietrich to ask the class to adhere to the ruling of the student council to wear caps Dan Nevinger, president of the council and four members of the senior law class were ejected from the room. The first year men awoke to the situation and by a large majority voted to lay all previous motions regarding the wearing of caps on the table until such time when a mass meeting of the law school might be held. They decided to stand for their school rather than cause a breach between themselves and the upper classes.
MASS MEETING TOMORROW
The Students May Have Twenty Minutes After Chapel.
NUMBER 13
After chapel tomorrow in the morning twenty minutes will be devoted to a mass meeting of all the students for the purpose of working up interest in Saturday's football game. There will be two addresses besides the usual cheering.
CHOSE "MIKADO" PRINCIPALS.
Chief Parts in the Comic Opera Have Been Assigned.
The principal parts in "The Mikado" have been assigned to the following students:
"The Mikado", Oliver Andrews;
"Nanki-Poo", Fred Hesser;
"Ko-Ko", Irwin Suattinger;
"Poor-Ba", Quay Barnett; "Yum-Yum", Helen Janes; "Pitti-Sing", Grace Waugh; "PeepBo", Bernice Brown; "Katisha",
Alberta Creswell; "Pish-Tush" has not yet been assigned.
The date for the opera is December 9 and 10. The costumes are coming from New York and are the best to be had in this country.
The principals are rehearsing privately with the instructors and a general rehearsal will not be called for several weeks. The chorus practice is called twice a week, Wednesday night and Saturday afternoon.
CAST HAS BEEN CHOSEN.
Masque Club Will Present "Schoo for Scandal."
At the final tryout of the Masque club held Tuesday evening, the following students were selected to form the cast for a presentation of the "School for Scandal," which will be given in about a month. Francis Lawler, Edna Oakley, Gale Sutton, Cornelia Hardcastle, Fay Chism, Lucile Barrett, Ina Pratt; George Probst, Walter Haywood, Fritz Fairchilds, France Wilson, Elmer Dittmar, George Bowles, Pid Pearson, Harold Rambo, Mellville Woods, Charles Younggreen, Malcolm McNaughton, Carl Sherman.
Miss Lawler will be the leading lady while Mr. Probst will play the other lead. Rehearsals will commence this Saturday night. Miss Gertrude Mossler, will again direct the club. A curtain raiser will be staged but has not been decided upon.
Piano Concert Tonight.
Harold Henry will give a piano recital in the chapel this evening, the second of the fall recitals of the School of Fine Arts. Following is the program for the evening's concert: Prelude, Choral and Fugue, Cesar Fradck; Scherzetto, D'Indy; Allegro Appassionata, SaintSaens; Sonata, op. 31, No. 3, Beethoven; Capriccio, op. 76, Brahms; Iu der Nacht, Shuman; Ballade, G. Minor, Chopin; Valse-Caprice, Strauss-Tausig; Etude, Le Vent, Alkan; Melodie, op. 86, Sinding; Rhapsodie Guerrriere, Sinding.
"Tom" McNeal Will Speak. T.A.McNeal,state printer, will speak in chapel tomorrow morning.
KANSAN GETS ONLY SERVICE
WILL FLASH RUNNING STORY OF THE GAME.
Kennedy Is Pessimistic Over Saturday's Game—Change in Jayhawker Line-up.
Arrangements for special telegraphic bulletin of the K. U.-K. S. A. C. football game was made by the Kansan this morning. A special wire has been rented and as a result the Kansan will receive the only running story of the game. Three minute bulletins of plays as they are made by both teams will be received at the Kansan office and will be transferred to plates and flashed upon a screen in the chapel during the afternoon. The service is the same as afforded the student body at the time of the Nebraska and Iowa games of last year.
In order to cover the expenses incurred in renting a special wire and in messenger service it will be necessary for a small charge to be made.
There is no doubt but that Saturday's game is gone to be the hardest one thus far if not the hardest of the entire season. Kennedy is pessimistic as to the outcome and because of his men seeming overconfident and sluggish in practice work he has made a decided change in the line-up in order to make them work harder until the time for the game. Randall will go to V. Smith,s place and Davidson, who has been out of the game with a sprained shoulder will go in for Randall. Pleasant will continue in the back field and Brownlee at end. This change puts Smith out of the game temporarily and Davidson goes in.
"The score will no doubt be a low one," said Kennedy last night, "and I will count ourselves mighty lucky if we carry off the big end of it."
Cross Country Club Will Walk to Lake View.
HIKE SATURDAY AFTERNOON
The "hike" planned by the K. U. cross country club for last Saturday which was postponed on account of the rainy weather will be held next Saturday afternoon. The boys will meet at the courthouse at one o'clock and walk to Lake View. All those who are interested should be ready to start at the appointed time.
---
Detroit 5 Pittsburg 4.
In the sixth game of the national baseball championship series Detroit beat Pittsburg by a score of 5 to 4.
PROF. DALTON WILL SURVEY
Site for Administration Building Will Be Chosen Soon.
Prof. B. J. Dalton of the School of Engineering will have change of the survey which is to locate the first wing of the new administration building. The work will begin in two or three days.
The new wing will occupy the eastern end of the level plot north of the gymnasium. The building when completed will extend clear across this small track on the brow of the hill.
MINERS ORGANIZE SOCIETY.
As soon as the location is determined by the University authorities and approved by the Board of Regents, the construction work on the new building will begin. This will probably be within thirty days.
Advisory Committee Chosen and Officers Elected.
As a development of the Mining Journal meetings a local society which will be known as the Mining Engineering society was organized yesterday afternoon at a meeting in the new Mining building. The society includes thirty members and arrangements have been made to place the work of preparing for the weekly meetings of the future in the hands of a program committee.
The Society will hold its meetings in the Mining building and will have for its object the interesting of mining engineers of the University in the mining world. It is also said that a chapter of the American Institute of Mining Engineers will be petitioned at some time in the future.
The only business taken up after the organization was effected was that of choosing Professors Young and Haworth to compose an advisory board and the election of officers. Following are those who were elected to the offices: president, A.R. Stevenson; vice-president, Frank Love; secretary, R.E. Thomas. The next meeting will be held on next Wednesday evening.
To Address Christian Scientists,
Mr. Bliss Knapp, of Boston Mass., will address the members of the Christian Science Society of the University of Kansas, at their first meeting, which will be held in the Church Reading Rooms on the second floor of the Fraternal Aid Building, Monday evening, Oct. 18th, at 8 o'clock. After the address, the Society will hold a reception to which all University people, who are interested in Christian Science, are invited.
Go to Manhattan Saturday if you can. If you can't, see The Kansan's detailed report of the game in the Chapel, at 3 o'clock. Admission 10 cents.
READY FOR BIG RECEPTION
ENGINEER HOSTS WILL ENTERTAIN GUESTS.
Seniors and Faculty Ladies Will Stand in Receiving Line—Whole Building Will Be Open.
The engineers have completed arrangements for the housewarming reception which they will give their new building tomorrow evening. All the students of all the schools of the University, and all faculty members and their wives have been invited to be present.
On the receiving line will be the seniors in the School of Engineering and the wives of members of the Engineering faculty. There will never be more than sixteen seniors in the line at one time but the line will gradually move along so that all the seniors may take part in the reception.
Piloting committees will meet visitors on the first floor and show them over the building, explaining the use of the different rooms. The members of the faculty who have offices in the building will receive in their rooms.
On the second floor an orchestra will play for the dancing which will take place in the halls and the assembly room. Printed pamphlets which contain the engineer's songs as well as some of the college songs will be given out to everyone. Refreshments will be served. A quartet will entertain the crowd.
George Neal, chairman of the entertainment committee, told a Kansas reporter this morning that no effort had been spared to make the housewarming a success. He said that especial thanks were due to the wives of the faculty members, who had helped them greatly.
MISSION STUDY COURSES.
Y. M. C. A. Will Offer Three Courses This Year.
The Y. M. C. A. this year offers three mission study courses which present in outline the missionary problems of the world and one phase of the work in the United States. This latter course is occupied with the immigration question with Dr. F. A. Wilber as leader. The text to be used is entitled "Aliens or Americans."
Dr. W. C. Payne will conduct the study of "Comparative Religions" which will present the doctrines of the principal religions of the world as reported by men who have studied them at first hand. Secretary Harry Herman will lead the study of "The Unfinished Task" which gives the meaning of the missionary problem,the territory to be occupied and the difficulties to be overcome.
Roy Spear and his committee members have been enrolling the boys for the different classes this week.
D. R. Mounts was called to Burlingame, Kas. Wednesday evening by the death of an uncle.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF:
Paul W. Harvey, Editor in-Chief
Edgar Markham, Managing Editor
RUSINESS STAFF:
MEMBERS OF
R. K. Johnston, Business Manager
Homer Berger, Assistant Bus. Mgr.
Joseph W. Murray, Treasurer
Carl Eddy, Circulation Mgr.
MEMBERS OF BOARD:
Roy K. Dietrich  Henry F. Draper
Flavel Robertson  George Bowles
Earl M. Fischer  Louis Lass Coss
Nicholas Niles
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 Un*iversity Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Rob't K. Johnston, Business Manager 511 Ohi to 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, 75c; time subscription, $1.75 per year.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U 25.
THURSDAY, OCT. 14, 1909
We hope that at the earliest possible moment the disabilities against the law school in the present constitution of the student council will be removed. There is no need for any sort of ill feeling between the different schools, and when the matter is sifted to the bottom there is not so much trouble as appears on the surface. The law school is conscientious in wanting to join in the council and in making a success of the council. The college and engineering students are anxious for the laws to join the council. If all parties are sincere in their statements, and we have no reason to charge insincerity, the matter should be settled at once, all parties should be satisfied, and the student council should go about its plans with the solid support of the student body.
The Freshmen have responded very well to the custom of wearing a distinctive cap. A great number of the first year men have provided themselves with the distinctive headgear, and the majority of the class will be following the new custom next week. It is a distinct honor for Freshmen to wear the small, blue caps, just as it is for a senior to wear the cap and gown. Those freshmen who disdain to wear caps because it might brand them as first year students need have no fear. They are already branded as the greenest freshmen in the lot. A real, royal Freshie will be glad to wear the cap that will band his class together. It is an honor to be a Freshman.
Sophomore Track Committee.
Albert LeMoin, president of the Sophomore class, has appointed the following committee to act in conjunction with Coach Hamilton in promoting class track athletics: Will French and W. Rice of the college and John Ellis and A. R. MaeKinnon of the Engineering school.
The department of Chemistry has just received from the Roessler and Hasslacher Chemical company, of New York City, a new apparatus for manufacturing oxygen. By this machine oxygen is made from a new material called "oxone." The apparatus will be used in the industrial and the organic chemical laboratories.
Paul and Clifford Royer were called to their home in Abilene Monday by the death of their aunt.
That Was Dr. Sudler's Advice Tuesday.
JOIN HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION.
Dr. M. T. Sudler, dean of the Medical School spoke in chapel Tuesday morning in regard to the health of the students in the University and with special reference to the Hospital Association. It has been the custom each year for some member of the University health committee to advise students how to take care of themselves. This is especially desirable for the benefit of the Freshmen whom Dr. Sudler said in their enthusiastic confidence were apt to lack in moderation. He said that the girls needed special caution that they might not overtax themselves during the period of life in which was laid the foundation for health and strength.
To supplement and extend the work of the health committee in the University the Hospital Association was formed. With its house on Ohio street it is better prepared than last year to care for students. The student fee is necessary to assist in paying the maintenance expense. Dr. Chambers may be consulted at the gymnasium during his morning office hours. Dr. Sudler stated that the Medics would canvas the students and he urged every one to join the association.
INITIATED FIVE MEN.
Medical Fraternity Took in New Members at Rosedale.
Gibson, Mills, Finney, Mc Carty, Heuser, and Denny of the Nu Sigma Nu Society of the Medical school here went to Rosedale Saturday to officiate in the initiation of new members there.
Plates were laid for thirty at the Coates house. After the banquet three members of the Medical class and two men of the faculty were initiated. Dr. Binnie, one of the best known surgeons at the Rosedale school was one of the men taken into membership.
Take 'em down to Newby's, those shoes you want repaired.
KANSAS
The K. K. Society will meet at 7:30 Saturday evening in Myers Hall.
STEINS PLATES TANKARDS Tobbaco Jars
A new line which we are introducing at a low price. Something entirely new and distinctive. Also a line of fraternity Steins.
The Adelphic Literary Society will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in Room 210 Fraser Hall. A literary and debating program will be given.
Harold Henry, '01, will give a piano recital in Chapel this evening at 8:15. This is the second number of the Fall Recital Course for 1909 given by the School of Fine Arts.
ROWLANDS'
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
The Chemical Engineering Society will hold its first meeting in Blake Hall this evening at eight o'clock.
Ice cream and ices at Soxman's.
The Engineer's Housewarming will be given tomorrow evening at 8:30 in the New Engineering Building. All students and faculty of the University are cordially invited.
—AT—
University Notices
The mid-week religious meeting of the Y.M.C.A. will be held this evening in Myers Hall at 6:45. Representatives to the Cascade Summer Conference will speak.
The Chemical Club will meet in Room A at five oclock next Wednesday. Professor Bushong will speak on "The use of Chemical Literature."
Dr. W. C. Payne Arranging Series of Addresses.
WILL TALK TO MEN.
Dr. Payne of the University Y.M.C.A. will soon start a series of addresses to the different fraternities. He will speak in the evening at the fraternity houses on subjects relating to young men and to University life. In this way each one will be visited about once every two weeks.
Dr. Payne believes that he can in many ways benefit the young men of the University by getting into close friendship with them. Questions will be answered and suggestive topics discussed.
We can save you money in our made to measure suits and overcoats. Samuel G. Clark, 907 Mass. upstairs.
Moffett on your photographs, is as Sterling on silver. Make your appointment; be on time and you will not have to wait. Use either phone 312. 829 Mass. St.
Try the hot chocolate with whipped cream 5 c at Wiedemann's.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream. This elegant toilet preparation to soften and beautify the skin. A mild skin bleach. Absolutely harmless, is cleansing, soothing and healing. O. P. Barber & Son druggists, 909 Mass. St.
THE SYSTEM OF STOCKHOLM Praikli
The special Overcoat model, pictured here, is one of the best styles shown this season. It is a threebutton single breasted affair, quite different from the models displayed in other stores and particularly in demand among young men, though we've sold a great many to the older men as well. Especially smart in dove gray mixtures, dark blues and overplaids. We want you to see the splendid assortment of these and other exclusive models we feature in our immense variety at $20.
Other strong values at
$12, $15 to $30
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
G
ATTEND THE LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
for a course in Bookkeeping, Short-
band, Typewriting and Penmanship,
Lawrence National Bank Building,
Telephone 717.
>
A GREAT SELLER!
Protsch THE TAILOR
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
R. B. Wag staff
STUDENTS INVITED
Staple and Fancy Groceries 830 Massachusetts St. Both Phones 25.
Special Attention to Spreads.
MARTIN'S STEAM LAUNDRY
The Students, Gorsuch and Mayer,
agents. Either Phone 408
HEADQUARTERS 1108 KY. ST.
EVERYBODY KNOWS
SCHULZ
Makes Clothes
911 Mass. St.
917 Mass. Street
The Indian Store
Skating Rink
Indian Made Goods, Curios, Indian Baskets, Navajo Blankets, Indian Jewelry. Makers of crafty cards and printed things. Some colored by hand.
Every evening except Monday
und Wednesday. Friday 3 to 5:30
> m.; Saturday 10 to 11:30 a. m.
und 3 to 5:30 p. m.
The BEST is always the cheapest. Get it at
DUNMIRE'S in GROCERIES.
Programs and Invitations Made to order. Either printed or enraved.
A. G. ALRICH,
Bell Phone 288. 744 Mass. St.
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.
Draughting Supplies
for Freshmen Engineers Dietzgen IS THE NAME
—AT—
Stevenson's Book Store 819 Mass.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
Guarantee
The Spalding Trade Mark
A OESTALDING A BROS.
SPALLINGS
MADE IN U.S.A.
Trade-Mark.
is known throughout the world as a
Quality
are the Largest Manufacturers in the World of
Official Equipment for all Athletic Sports & Pastimes
for all Athletic Sports & Pastimes
IF YOU
are interested in Athletic Sport you should have a copy of the Spalding Catalogue. It's a complete encyclopedia of the New in Sport and is sent free on request.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1111 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo.
TEACHING JOURNALISM.
University of Washington Has Established a Course.
The University of Washington has turned its attention to preparing students for newspaper work. A course in journalism has been added for the present year, in charge of an instructor and laboratory assistant.
The instructor is Frank G. Kane, a graduate of the University of Michigan,'08. He has had six years practical experience in newspaper work, holding during that time positions on the Duluth News-Tribune and the Detroit News.
The laboratory assistant, Lloyd C. Goff, graduated from Park College, Missouri, in 1907. During his college course he was editor of the college paper two years, and was foreman of the college press.
The work of the journalism classes is published in the University of Washington Daily, a six-column paper. This is the official student publication, which was known last year as the Pacific Daily Wave.
Few at "K" Club Meeting.
Only eight of the thirty-one "K" men in the University were at the meeting of the "K" club at the Sig Alph house Tuesday night. The meeting adjourned with the resolution to send cards to all the members announcing a meeting for the evening of October 20, at the Sig Alph house.
Plans for arousing interest in athletics in the high schools of the state were discussed at the meeting of the club Tuesday night.
Senior Pharmacy Officers.
At a meeting of the Senior Pharmacy class held Wednesday morning in the Chemistry building, officers were elected for the ensuing year.
Frank Woods was made president; Roy Schaof, vice-president; Henry Heist, secretary and Guy Howe, treasurer.
Rodney Chattell who was graduated in 1905 from the school of Pharmacy visited Sunday with Paul Curtis, a junior in the college. Mr. Chattell is a member of the Hamilton Drug Co. in Norton and Smith Center.
V. Earl Rockfeller a senior in the school of Engineering is at his home in Holton, Kas., suffering from an attack of jaundice. He will return next week.
Louise Briggs, a junior in Baker university, spent the week end with Leda Smith, a freshman in the School of Fine Arts.
Judge and Mrs. B. F. Stocks of Garden City are spending the week in Lawrence visiting their son Brainerd Stocks, a senior in the School of Engineering.
Beth Eaton, a freshman in Baker University spent Sunday with her brother Budd, a junior in the school of engineering.
F. L. Williams, of Clay Center visited Sunday at the Kappa house with his daughter Ann.
Mrs. Abbott of Lane, Kansas is visiting her daughter Rose at the Chi Omega house.
The Stout and Quivera board-clubs will give a dance at Ecke's hall Saturday night.
Notice to Club Stewards:
The Betas will give an informal party at their chapter house on Friday evening.
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
JERSEYS SWEATERS
The finest line of JERSEYS and SWEATERS in the city. We have them in all weights and sizes, and they bear the Spalding trade mark. It is getting "chilly" you know. Come in and look them over.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT Hilliard & Carroll
PHONE 608 709 MASS. ST. "Meet Me at Smith's"
Japanese Wind Bells New Stock just received, 15c,25c and 35c each AT HOADLEY'S
DEBATING COUNCIL MET.
Credit May Be Given to Those Who Try Out for Debate.
The debating council is considering the use of a new system in the future for the choosing of men on the debating teams. One of the plans now being considered is to organize those who wish to try out into classes and give them credits the same as is done in other classes. The council met Tuesday at the home of Professor Higgins but no definite action was taken.
The committee on the questions to be submitted to Colorado and Oklahoma made a report but as these do not have to be submitted before November 1 they were not decided upon d definitely last night. Missouri this year submits a question to Kansas.
MANY STUDY THE BOOK.
Y. M. C. A. Has Large Bible Classes Enrolled.
Two hundred members of the University Y. M. C. A. are enrolled in Bible classes and thirty members are studying missionary problems. The cabinet members of the Association held a meeting at Myers hall last night, at which reports were made by L. S. Beeghly, chairman of the Bible study committee, and Roy Spear, chairman of the missionary committee.
The reports showed these two departments of the association's activities to be in flourishing condition.
Have your complexion made clear by taking a course of Electric Massage. Both the Electric Battery and Electric Vibrator used. Also the very purest creams. Select Hair Shop, Jackson Bldg. Home phone 951, Bell phone 1372.
Hot tomato soup 5c a cup at Wiedemann's.
DON'T THINK
the MUTO convertible overcoat is something new or foolish.
MUTO
CONVERTIBLE
SAT JUNE 2,1908
Pat June 2,08
Pat June 2,09
Same Man-Same Coat
Only the Weather has changed
It is simply a fine tailored overcoat with handsome pattern and made in the latest style.
But it has a patent collar. You can see in the picture how this collar is worn. In bad weather it fits closely about your neck and needs no turning up. In fair weather it lies flat as in the left hand picture. MUTO overcoats come in a wide variety of patterns and all of them have exclusiveness.
PECKHAM'S
807 MASS. ST.
THE YOUNG MENS STORE
Four steady barbers at Lee's. A particular pantatorium for particular people. The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren St.
Take 'em down to Newby's, those shoes you want repaired,
Let the Fairfax serve your class parties and be treated right.
Complete line of fine leather goods. Ed W. Parsons, Jeweler, 717 Mass. St.
We make every job an advertisement.
Lawrence Pantatorium,
12 W. Warren.
Waterman, Sterling, Parker, Post and Bolles Fountain pens at Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
Royal and Oliver typewriters for rent at Morrison's 744 Mass. St.Phones 164.
Gold and silver mounted umbrellas—monograms engraved free. Ed Parsons, jeweler, 717 Mass.
Every convenience for patrons of the Moffett Studio; Most modern and up-to-date in the state. Satisfaction guaranteed and work ready when promised. Both phones 312; 829 Mass. St.
If you like milk chocolates try the H. D. Foss in boxes at Wiedemann's.
Let the Fairfax serve your class parties and be treated right.
Hot chili at Wiedemann's.
Try the Utopian Chocolates. It would be hard to put better goods into boxes at Wiedemann's.
Hot chili at Wiedemann's. Typewriters rented, sold and repaired at Morrison's, 7 Mass. St. Phone 164.
Popular copyright $1.50 books,
100 new ones, only 50 cents
each. Wolf's Book Store.
Guth Chocolates in half pound two and three pound boxes at Wiedemann's,
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Massage machine in the city. Razors homed, ground and exchanged.
W. F, WEISE, Proprietor.
727 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan
We make every job an advertisement. Lawrence Pantatorium, 19 West Warren St.
Our hot sodas are immense, also cold sodas. Wilson's Drug Store, across from the Court House.
"Hurds" writing papers, new and up to date. Wolf's Book Store.
Reserve your booth for special dinners. The College Inn.
Hot chilli at Soxman's ice cream parlor.
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
POLICE
TO
K.U.Football Special
Manhattan and Return Saturday, October 16th. Via Union Pacific For K. S. A. C. Game
Rate $3.20 Round Trip
SCHEDULE AS FOLLOWS: Leave Lawrence at 8:30 a. m.; arrive Manhattan 11:00 a.m. Returning, leave Manhattan 8:00 p.m.; arrive Lawrence 10:30 p.m.
First Game away from home this season. Go and Root for K. U. FOR PARTICULARS INQUIRE OF
E. E. ALEXANDER, City Ticket Agent Both 'Phones No. 5.
Tickets on Sale at Check Stand after Chapel tomorrow.
Ed W. Parsons, Jeweler, for watch repairing. 717 Mass. St.
Brown bread ice cream at the College Inn to-night.
Fred Boyles, at 725 Mass. St is showing some pretty Posters and Pennants not to be seen elsewhere.
Squires, the photographer, is moving today to 1035 Mass. St.
I love K. U, but oh! you hill.
That is the title of a new post card at McColloch's Drug Store.
Brown bread ice cream at the College Inn to-night.
McColloch's Drug Store is the Rexall Store.
Thin model New England watches $4.50 to $10.00. Ed W. Parsons, Jeweler, 717 Mass. St.
Ladies suits and fine dresses should be cleaned and pressed at the K. U. Pantatorium.
Our booths are open now for all price orders. The College Inn.
If you like apricots try the apricot ice cream made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
Subscription Dance tomorrow night at Ecke's Hall. It will be Shanty's Orchestra, of course, and the usual price, 75 cents.
We press two suits each week from October 10 to December 25 for $3.00. Clothes called for and delivered promptly. K. U. Pantatorium.
Have your combings made into some of the new curls or puffs. Also a new full line of hair goods of all descriptions.
Select Hair Shop, Jackson building. Bell phone, 1372; Home, 951.
Football Buttons, K.U. colors and Pennants, the latest in all the above lines, at the Indian Store.
Gustafson The College Jeweler will drive his auto to Manhattan Saturday for the game etc. if roads are good.
Football Buttons, K. U. colors and Pennants, the latest in all the above lines, at the Indian Store.
This is the first opportunity for the freshmen to go to a real K. U. dance, and they should not miss the Subscription Party tomorrow at Ecke's Hall, Shanty will play, of course.
Ladies too will find the Lawrence Pantatorium the best place in town to get their work done.
Football Buttons, K. U. colors and Pennants,the latest in all the above lines, at the Indian store.
Say, do you know that Sam is still in the shoe shining business at the College Inn Barber Shop?
Football Buttons, K. U. colors and Pennants, the latest in all the above lines, at the Indian Store.
Take 'em down to Newby's, those shoes you want repaired.
Football Buttons, K. U. colors and Pennants, the latest in all the above lines, at the Indian Store.
WANT COLUMN
ROOM FOR RENT-1111 Vermont Street. $7.00 a month. Modern in every respect. Apply soon.
Reynolds Pantatorium is the place to get your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired. Ladies suits a speciality. 1019 Mass. St., St. 1361.
LOST WATCH On campus or in Fraser Hall yesterday morning between 8 and 10 o'clock. Return to Registrar's office.
ENERGETIC STUDENTS can make GOOD PROFITS in their spare time as SALESMEN of our various types of projection apparatus: a high-grade stereopticon; a solar lantern for country schools, class-rooms, etc. Money can also be made giving stereopticon entertainments or operating the lantern for lecturers, churches, schools, etc. The best season for sales is Now. Excellent terms. Address THE H. F. PATTON MFG. CO., 2853 Detroit Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio.
By the way do you know that there will be another of those very successful subscription dances at Ecke's Hall, next Friday night?
"Whose your tailor?" Branch office of Ed. Price Tailoring Co. Samuel G. Clark, 907 Mass. St. upstairs.
AT THE AURORA!
Best of Latest Motion Pictures
Admission 5 cents
BELMONT ARA-NOTCH
ARA-NOTCH
BELMONT
The "Ara-Notch" makes the "Belmont"
an ARROW COLLAR
Sit Perfectly
15c,2 for 25c. Cluett. Peabody & Co., Makers
ARROW CUFFS 25 cents a pair
Never have our four walls entertained such a perfect paradise of pretty patterns as are to found in our new showing of
Ladies' Bath Robes
Ladies' Lounging Robes
The pretties colors, the warmest and softest fabrics, and the cleverest of styles characterize this immense stock. See them at once.
Priced $2.50 and up
Innes, Bullene & Nackman
FREE!
One 10c can Manhattan Cocktail with any Pipe at 25 cents. Saturday only.
J. R. GRIGGS. HARDING, Manager.
COLLEGE POSTERS,
COLLEGE STATIONERY,
COLLEGE POST CARDS
AT—
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
The Grand 736 Mass. St.
TONIGHT ONLY!
REPAIRING
TONIGHT ONLY!
Actual pictures of Night Riders of Tennessee,
A Daring Dash to the North Pole
Showing Dr. Cook's perilous journey to the Pole
SPECIAL tonight at the
The Grand Admission 5 cents
Brown bread ice cream at the College Inn to-night.
A TYPE OF BEAUTY
For neat and dainty party programs at reasonable prices see Boyles, the printer, at 725 Mass. St.
10
The easy grace of our slippers appeals to women who are critical in the selection of party footwear, styles that have distinctive elegance, noticable yet conservative, they are types of the best in fashion.
FISCHERS.
$4.00 Black Suede, Bronze, Blue and Pink Kid Light Soles, Cuban Heels.
We like to do little jobs of repairing.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER. We never follow. We lead.
Copyright 1909
The House of Kuppenheimer
Chicago
Copyright 1909
The House of Kappenheimer
Chicago
After the Sale What Then?
WE told a man the other day that we stood back of every garment we sold with our name and our capital. He said, "How long?" We told him—there's no time limit to the backing we give these clothes—made by
The House of Kuppenheimer
You'll like the new showing of Kuppenheimer models. They're down-to-the-minute in style, beautifully designed and fashioned—the fabrics are distinctive. The choicest showing of fall and winter suits and overcoats you'll find anywhere. And priced at interesting figures.
They'll keep their style and shape and give right service as long as any man could possibly ask of the best clothes made.
$15.00 $18.00 $20.00 and $25.00
And a very wide range of patterns to choose from.
J. HOUSE&SON.
729 Massachusetts Street.
STUDENTS ARE YOU SATISFIED?
With your rooms, are your surroundings conducive to health, comfort and study. We have two large nicely furnished rooms, in a handsome new home, with all modern conveniences, in a new addition, fifteen minutes easy walk to K. U. These rooms are easily worth $15.00 for this winter, only you can have them for $10.00 each two in a room. If you are contemplating a change you better investigate this bargain. 829 Mo. St.
The Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 16, 1909
VOLUME VI.
Kansas Won;5 to 3
THE JAYHAWKERS IN A FIERCE CONTEST HUMBLED MANHATTAN, THEIR OLD RIVALS
Johnson, Bond and Dahlene Were the Stars for Kansas; Bates and Hunter Did Best Work for Aggies.
A TOUCHDOWN FOR KANSAS BEAT THE FIELD GOAL THE AGGIES MADE.
This afternoon in Manhattan the Jayhawker football team defeated the Aggies by the close score of 5 to 3. A touchdown from an onside kick was what Kansas gained and a successful drop kick was the portion of the Aggies. Both teams played a whirlwind game. Both lines were strong and every gain made was earned. Johnson, Bond and Dahlene-were the stars for Kansas and Bates and Hunter for Manhattan. Johnson and Bates punted well, neither one having any advantage.
The Game In Detail.
FIRST HALF
At 3:15 the game against Manhattan, the game of Kansan against Kansan began. Bates kicked off to Kansas against the wind, and Johnson makes the return, Kansas fumbles and has to punt. Manhattan has the ball on the Kansas 40 yard line, Manhattan gains 20 yds., through the Jayhawker line, Manhattan has her first chance to score here, but fails in the try for field goal.
Kansas kicks off to the "Farmers" from the twentyfive line, Kansas recovers the ball and executes a forward pass that nets ten yds. The Jayhawkers lost the ball on downs, and Manhattan has the ball on Kansas 35 yd. line.
Kansas has a little streak of luck and gets the ball on a fumble on her own 15 yd line. Kansas punts out of danger, and Manhattan is further penalized for holding. Manhattan tries an onside kick and makes 30 yards.
This put the ball on the Kansas 5 yd. line. The line held strong and Kansas took the ball on downs. Johnson went for a whirlwind run through the line for 20 yds. Then the Aggie line held and Kansas punted to the center of the field.
The K. S. A.C. aggregation unraveled a forward pass for 10 yds. Once again the Aggies tried to score, this time from the 40 yd. line.
Kansas gets the ball on the 20 yd., line. Johnson called on Lovett and he went around the Manhattan end for 30 yds.
Kansas was forced to punt and Bates traveled back 15 yards with the ball. Manhattan lost the ball on an onside kick, Kansas taking the ball on her own thirty-five yard line.
Then the tide turned. Pleasant stole around the end for 15 yards. Bond took the pigskin
through the Manhattan line for ten yards more. In rapid fire order Stevenson got away for five yards, Caldwell for four and Stevenson, three. Kansas now has worked the ball to the Manhattan 35 yard line.
Kansas marched on down the field to the 15 yard line, and loses the ball on downs.
Coyle makes a gain of 11 yds. for his team. On a Manhattan punt for 30 yds. Kansas gets the ball 30 yds. from her own goal. The doughty Bond slips away for 20 yds. Pleasant nets 10 yds. Bond failed at an end run. Lovett makes 5 yds., for Kansas on a short onside kick Johnson carried the ball over for Kansas.
Score: Kansas 5;Manhattan 0.
The Kansas rooters went wild.
Bates kicks off to Kansas, and
Pleasant returns for 15 yards.
Kansas was penalized 15 yards
for rough work. This puts the
Kansas ball on the Kansas 10
yard line. Kansas punts 30
yards.
Bates returns the ball 10 yards. Bates fails to kick a field goal. This makes Manhattan's third failure. Kansas puts the ball into play on her own 25 yard line. The Jayhawkers made a fumble, and the Aggies get the ball.
Manhattan loses the ball, and Bond makes a run for 6 yds. The Kansas Aggies hold and Johnson punts 40 yds. Time is taken out here for one. of the Manhattan players who is hurt.
Gingery goes through the Kansas line for 7 yards. On the next play Manhattan makes first down and has the ball within 10 yards of the K. U. goal.
Score Kansas 6; Manhattan 3.
Johnson kicks 25 yards from the 25 yard line. Manhattan gets possession of the ball on her 30 yard line. Coyle is playing fast and goes through for 15 yards. The half ended with ball in Manhattan's possession, on her 30 yard line. Goal kicked for Kansas by Stephenson ruled out. Score at end of first half: Kansas, 5; Manhattan 3.
Manhattan tries a fake, but Kansas breaks up the play. Speer, who was protested at Missouri, gains 11 yds. Coyle nets 12 more. The "farmers" now have the ball on the Kansas 25 yd. line, Manhattan is penalised 15 yds. for slugging. They work the ball back 10 yds. and Bates, on his fourth trial kicks a field goal from the K. U. 30 yds. line.
NUMBER 14
SECOND HALF
Randall replaces Davidson. Johnson kicks off at 4.20. Manhattan ball on her 20 yd line. Aggies penalized for rough work. Manhattan gets ball on downs and punts to twenty yard line.
Kansas has the ball on the Aggies 40 yd. line. Johnson is hurt and time is taken out. He continues in the game.
Kansas tries a short kick, and Manhattan gets the ball on her 25 yd. line. Manhattan fails at a forward pass and punts 25 yds. Kansas has the ball on the Manhattan 40 yd. line.
Johnson made 8, Pleasant 5, Randall 15, Johnson 20. Johnson hurt again. Ball on the Aggies 4 yard line.
Coach Ahren of Manhattan, sends Hunter for quarter, and Sims at fullback. Bond makes a yard. Johnson will not try the Manhattan line again and tries for a goal, and fails. Manhattan kicks out from her 25 yard line, punting 30 yards, and regaining the ball.
Kansas regained the ball on her 40 yard line on downs. Bond failed to gain. Johnson made five. Johnson punted 35 yards. Hunter made 15 for Manhattan and put the ball in the center of the field.
Ford goes in for Brownlee. Manhattan punts 50 yards. Johnson returns for 20 yards. His toe was strong and he punted 40 yards, Manhattan getting the ball on her 35 yard line.
Ammons replaced Bond,
Manhattan punts 30, Kansas
ball on her own 35 yard line.
Johnson made 5 yards.
"Box" Dahlene goes in for Stephenson. Manhattan has the ball in the center of the field. Gingery makes 15 yds. and then Kansas gets the ball as the Aggies fail to make their dows, on her 40 yd, line, Manhattan gets the ball makes 10 yds. and has to punt after a fumble. Kansas has the ball on his 15 yd line.
Both Kansas and Manhattan are punting. Honors are about even.
Dahlene makes 2, Johnson punts 30 and after a gain Manhattan fails at drop kick. Johnson returns kick to Kansas 30 yard line. Dahlene makes 5.
Johnson pnuts 45 yards. Manhattan's ball on her 3 yard line Speer makes 30 yards. Kan-
TOM McNEAL IN CHAPEL.
(Continued on page 4)
State Printer Spoke to Students Yesterday.
"Everyone has a fool streak in his make-up and the proper opportunity only is needed to bring it out," said Hon. T. A. McNeal of Topeka in his chapel address Friday morning. He maintained that the difference between the folly of old and young was only in the kind of folly. Drawing upon his own past Mr. McNeal mentioned specific follies that others might perhaps be prevented from indulging in the same. He tersely said that carrying a cane always showed a man to be lame in legs or head. He told of his struggle to learn to smoke. "I kept up the foolish habit for twenty-five years and then decided that I owed a duty to the generation coming on. I now know that smoking is no evidence of smartness, virility or brains," said Mr. McNeal.
He maintained that billiards and study do not go together and that a boy who spent money on the game was not fair or honest with his father. He thinks that the students' habits are too expensive also in other matters.
Mr. McNeal paid a tribute to physical strength but said that after all the principal thing for the student is the development of mind. He closed by emphasizing the need for good sense which would cause a person to leave off the ordinary follies of life and consider it as serious business.
GOLF TOURNAMENT IS ON.
Sixteen Players Qualified for the Finals Rounds.
The qualifying or preliminary round for the Oread Golf Club Tournament was held Friday afternoon. The sixteen members of the club who were entitled to begin the match played today were determined. From the more than two dozen men who entered these sixteen made the lowest score and thus get into the contests for the final honor. Prof. H. B. Newson secured the best score making the nine holes in fifty-seven strokes. For the first round played this afternoon the sixteen men were matched against each other in pairs as follows: Prof. F. W. Blackmar and W. F. Spalding, Prof. H. B. Newson and Dr. Jas. Naismith, Prof. D. L. Patterson and Prof. F. W. Raymond, Prof. C. C. Crawford and Prof. F. G. Bates, Prof. J. D. Newton and Prof. A. J. Boynton, Prof. E. M. Briggs and Ross Hall, Prof. M. W. Sterling and Prof. H. W. Humble, Prof. W. S. Johnson and Prof. W. H. Davis.
The second round must be finished by Wednesday evening Oct.20, the semi finals by Friday evening and the finals will be played some time next Saturday.
The golf grounds are now in better condition than ever before as the result of the efforts of the club to that end for the past year. The club membership is not confined to the professors but any other golf players will be welcomed.
TWO SETS OF OFFICERS
FRESHMAN LAWS ELECTED
TWO TICKETS.
Half the Class Behind One Faction, Half Behind the Other
Who are the officers of the Freshman law class? Ask one man and he will say Dietrich and the men elected with him. Ask the next fellow and he will say that the men elected Thursday are the officers.
The facts in the case are as follows: Early in the school year an election for the Freshman laws was held. Two tickets were in the field, one headed by Dietrich, the other by Curtis. Dietrich is a former college man taking straight law work this year. Curtis is a Freshman. The Dietrich ticket won 37 to 20.
After the election the Freshmen became dissatisfied with a college man for president and planned a revolt with the result that Thursday they voted to oust the officers. They gave no reason for this nor did they bring impeachment proceedings. They just voted to oust them.
The followers of Dietrich claim that officers can not be ousted without impeachment proceedings and a two-thirds vote. The opposition won't stand for such a claim. A little less than half the class still recognizes Dietrich as president and says it will continue to do so. The others affirm that they will stick by their man through thick and thin. Meanwhile the Freshmen laws have two sets of officers. Who are the real ones? Take your choice, the men themselves don't know.
FRESHMAN TEAM PICKED.
Coach Coleman Says That No One has Place Cinched.
W. J. Coleman, coach of the "tyros", reports that he has chosen the following men for the freshman team: Cen. J.
Newton, R. G. H. Tudor, L. G.
R. J. Rhodes, R. T. R. E.
Welsh, L. T. V. Higgins, R. E.
A. Plank, L. E. Hal Rambo, Q.
H. A. Gossard, Eugene Davis,
L. H.P. Collins, Wetmore, R.H.
C. Roberts, Henry Moore, F.B.
R. Kirschner, C. I. Coolige
More men will be chosen for places as the season advances. According to the coach none of the men who have been picked are sure of their places. The freshmen will elect one of their men for captain at five o'clock this afternoon on McCook field.
One Hundred and Fifty to Manhattan.
When the Manhattan special pulled out this morning, the U. P. reported a sale of one hundred and fifty three tickets. There were several coaches, the rear one being reserved for the football men, Coaches Kennedy and Moss and Manager Lansdon. There was but a small crowd at the depot and little cheering. Only a few girls were among the rooters.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
EDITORIAL
Paul W, Harvey,
Edgar Markham, .
BUSINESS
STAFF:
START
Editor-in-Chief
Managing Editor
STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF:
R. K. Joeberon, Business Manager
Homerberger, Assistant Manager
Joseph W. Murray, Treasurer
Carl Eddy, Circulation Mgr.
MEMBERS OF BOARD:
Roy K. Dietrich Henry F. Draper
Flavel Robertson George Bowles
Earl M. Fischer Louis Laird Coss
Borra Nielsen
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 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 year.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U 25.
SATURDAY, OCT. 16, 1909
"No player will become ineligible during the football season if he will attend classes He need not do the work. The professor will let him get behind and make up his work after the season, if the student will only attend classes. It should be the duty of the students to see that all of the players attend their classes regularly. In regard to the work of the athletic committee, it is fairly laying itself out to have a winning team this year. The faculty of the university is doing the same thing. It certainly is up to the students to do their part."
The above statement was made by that stalwart purist in athletics, one Dr. Hetherington of Missouri. Such a statement is not surprising at all for in spite of his long attempt at grand stand playing and at notoriety through the press it is generally known that Hetherington is not serious and that he will wink at any practice that will aid the athletic teams at Missouri. This is the first time that Hetherington has set at nought the eligibility rules of the Missouri Valley Conference however. It would not be at all surprising for the great purist (in matters that do not concern his own school) would excuse the Tiger team from all school work until they have received their annual drubbing from Kansas. When Missouri will go to such lengths to gain a victory it seems a shame to rob the poor thing of what it so dearly covets. But then this football business is no place for sentiment or for sympathy either. It's a shame to take the money, but we have got to do it.
"Missouri will take the Thanksgiving game from Kansas 25 to 0," is the latest from Columbia. How nice it is to know the worst so far in advance so that we can calmly and dispassionately compose ourselves for the inevitable. It would have been such a shock had the Tigers defeated us with out giving due warning of the fate that was in store for us.
The Freshman law class now has two sets of officers. No less than three sets and a whole regiment of sergeants-at-arms can keep the ordinary Freshman law class in order. Whenever the rules of order are against them they open their mouths and yell like Comanches.
The Zoology Seminar met Friday morning and reviewed various anatomical and zoological journals. The discussion was led by Dr. McClung.
LAWS WANT TO CONCILIATE
Appoint Committee To Confer With Council
At a mass meeting of the law school this morning a committee was appointed to confer with the student council about the conditions under which the law school will enter the student government association.
University Notices
The K. K. Society will meet at 7:30 this evening at Myers Hall. Initiation of new members will take place and a short literary program will be rendered.
The Chemical Club will hold its next regular meeting in Room A chemistry bldg., Wednesday at five o'clock. Professor Bushong will speak on "The Use of Chemical Literature."
The Quill Club will hold its next regular meeting at 4:30 in the room across from the Registrar's office next Tuesday afternoon. The program will be posted in the Quill bulletin board Monday.
Held Final Tryout.
The Thespians held a second preliminary tryout on Tuesday evening. The final one will be held next Tuesday evening in Fraser Hall under the direction of Miss Georgia Brown of Kansas City. About fifty students were called back for the finals. The play to be given has not yet been decided upon.
An Article by Dr. Hyde.
In the last publication of the Kansas Medical Journal there was an article dealing with air as a carrier of infection by Dr. Hyde of the Medical School. This article was presented before the Tuberculosis Committee by Dr. Hyde.
Law Fraternity Initiates.
The Phi Alpha Delta honorary fraternity held initiation Thursday evening for Roy Baer, Harry Beeler, Nat Berry, Thurman Fitspatrick, Tom Palmer, and Orville Thomas.
Chancellor Strong was invited to the home of Prof. Castle of Harvard, in Cambridge last Saturday evening to meet the Kansas people attending Harvard, 25 in number. Today the Chancellor is at Dartmouth attending the inauguration exercises for the installation of President Nichols of Dartmouth college.
Willard Wattles, '09, of the Leavenworth High School English Department was visiting the Lawrence High School and University friends yesterday and today.
Percy Collins, a freshman in the school of Law went to Kansas City on business Friday evening. He will remain over Saturday.
By the way do you know that there will be another of those very successful subscription dances at Ecke's Hall, next Friday night?
Ben Leventhal is spending the week end at his home in Kansas City.
K. F. Troup went to his home in Kansas City, Kas. Friday afternoon to visit over Sunday.
Football Buttons, K.U. colors and Pennants, the latest in all the above lines, at the Indian Store.
KANSAS
A new line which we are introducing at a low price Something entirely new and distinctive. Also a line of fraternity Steins.
STEINS PLATES
TANKARDS
Tobbaco Jars
Julius Hunter, of St. Louis presented the zoology department with a fine collection of frogs and salamanders.
--for a course in Bookkeeping, Short hand, Typewriting and Penmanship Lawrence National Bank Building Telephone 717.
ROWLANDS'
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Had Papers Published.
During the summer Dr. Roy Moodie, of the zoological department, had four papers published. One was in the American Museum of Natural History, N.Y., another in the National Museum Proceedings, Washington, a third in Germany, and a fourth in England. All of these papers were on extinct Amphibia, related to the frogs and salamanders of the present time.
Great showing of Stetson's fall and winter models, $3.50 to $6.
If $2 is your price, we have something very special for you in our Ober Special hats, latest fall designs, soft and stiff, $2.
AT—
Imperial $3 Hats
Here's a new style that is being worn today by a lot of men who were never before able to find a derby that really looked well on them. It's one of the new Imperial models and we have it in so many different dimensions that you'll easily find the one intended for your head. Besides the blacks we have a very handsome collection of new brown shades. There isn't a single smart innovation that you won't find in our big variety of Imperial hats, soft and stiff; the world's finest $3 qualities.
This is It $3.00
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
SPOKE TO QUILL CLUB.
Professor Carrutn Told of Kansas Writers and Their Works.
Dr. W. H. Carruth spoke to the members of Quill Club at their meeting Tuesday afternoon about Kansas writers with special reference to those with whom he has had a more or less intimate personal acquaintance. He told of his association with Noble Prentis during the days in which that author was editor of the Lawrence Journal. Prof. Carruth read a few brief extracts from the writings of Prentis to illustrate his dry humor.
He also quoted from Eugene Ware with whom he enjoyed a personal acquaintance. With reference to James J. Ingalls Professor Carruth stated he believed that the brilliant senator would have been even more noted if he had given the time and attention to literature which he devoted to public activities.
Professor Carruth has kept in close touch with Kansas writers past and present and has an interesting collection of their productions.
From Other Colleges
From Cornell we have the statement that on paper—that is according to official record—Princeton outranks every other team on the gridiron.
Boston Tech announces that the first year of the Students' Union has been successful.
The inauguration of Ernest Fox Nichols, D. Sc., LL.D., as tenth president of Dartmouth College will take place October the 14th. A holiday has been ordered by the trustees and invitations to participate in the celebration have been extended to the presidents of all the well known colleges and universities throughout the country.
An able editorial in the Syracuse Daily asks for committees to audit the bills of expenditure of each class, the committee to be composed of faculty and student members.
Georgia Brown Here.
The Thespians will hold their final tryout for membership, Tuesday night, at 7 o'clock sharp in room 110 Fraser hall. They will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. Metcalf.
--for a course in Bookkeeping, Short hand, Typewriting and Penmanship Lawrence National Bank Building Telephone 717.
What can beat that hot suet pudding at the Oread Cafe. Chile! Chile! Genuine hot Mexican Chile at the Oread Cafe. Take 'em down to Newby's, those shoes you want repaired.
S
ATTEND THE LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Protsch THE TAILOR
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.
R. B. Wagstaff
Staple and Fancy Groceries 839 Massachusetts St. Both Phones 25.
Special Attention to Spreads,
The Corner Grocery in the Student District. WM. LA COSS. Everything fresh that the market affords. Both phones 618.1333 Kw St.
Frank Koch
The Tailor
727 Mass. St.
DR. H. REDING
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Glasses Fitted.
Office F. A. A. Building.
Telephones; Bell 513; Home 512.
Foot-Ball and Athletic Goods
Kennedy & Ernst
826 Mass. St. Both Phones
The BEST is always the cheapest. Get it at
Skating Rink
Every evening except Monday and Wednesday. Friday 3 to 5:30 p.m.; Saturday 10 to 11:30 a. m. and 3 to 5:30 p.m.
DUNMIRE'S in GROCERIES.
Programs and Invitations Made to order. Either printed or engraved.
A. G. ALRICH,
Bell Phone 288. 744 Mass. St.
Japanese Wind Bells New Stock just received, 15c, 25c and 35c each AT HOADLEY'S
Draughting Supplies
for Freshmen Engineers Dietzgen IS THE NAME AT—
Stevenson's Book Store 819 Mass.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
X
Trade-Mark.
AC SELLING A BOSS
SPALLING
MADE IN U.S.A.
is known throughout the world as a
Guarantee of Quality
are the Largest Manufacturers in the World of
Official Equipment
for all Athletic Sports & Pastimes
IF YOU
are interested in Athletic Sport you should have a copy of the Spalding Catalogue. It's a complete encyclopedia of
What's New in Sport and is sent free on request.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1111 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo.
-
NO BAD LUCK IN 13.
Thursday a Day of Good Fortune for Prof. Bushong.
Prof. F. W. Bushong of the Department of Chemistry is convinced that thirteen is not an unlucky number. Thursday, October 13, he made a successful combustion analysis, his first in thirteen years. He used in the combustion just 13 liters of oxygen, and found 1.3 per cent oxygen and 13.13 per cent hydrogen.
Prof. Bushong has just set up the combustion apparatus for ultimate organic analysis in the new room at the West end of the basement of the Chemistry Building. This is the first analysis of its kind to be made in the Department of Chemistry here for several years.
Oread News Notes
The Thetas and Pi Phis are holding initiation this evening,
Rex Singleton, '09, of Benedict, Kansas, is visiting at the University this week.
Miss Bertha Luckan, '09, who is teaching in the Hiawatha High School, is visiting at the University.
Kathryn Reichards, a freshman in the college, is spending Saturday and Sunday, at her home in Paola.
Pearl Lasley and Helen Martin, seniors in the college, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Jeanette Spaulding, a sophomore in the college, is spending the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Alma Estep, a freshman, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Agnes Conrad, a freshman in the college, is spending the week end at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Isla Stevenson and Eloise Pattison, both freshmen in the college, are spending the week end at their home in Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. C. L. Ebnother of Downs visited his son C. W. Ebnother the first of the week.
The F. A. A. delegates visited the University in their automobile parade Thursday afternoon.
F. L. Weeks, who was a sophomore civil engineer last year, is now attending Yale.
Mrs. F. P. Heston, of Minneapolis, Kansas, is spending the week visiting Miss Bessie Rarig, a senior in the College.
Dr. F. A. Wilber of the Westminster House, left Thursday, for the meeting of the Presbyterian synod at Parsons. He will return Saturday evening.
Miss Pearl Livengood,a sophomore in the college,left last week with her mother,to visit in the east. Miss Livengod has withdrawn from school on account of poor health,but expects to resume her studies next semester.
Mr. Dan S. Anderson, '07, is visiting at the Beta house. Mr. Anderson is now in the real estate business in Kansas City Missouri.
Talked of Rooming Houses
Prof. Alberta Corbin and Miss Alice Nourse spoke on "The Ethics of the Rooming House" at the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. yesterday afternoon. They spoke of the relation of the landlady, the university and the girls of the university and how they must work together. The conditions in the rooming house are the same as they will be in the dormitory, when the university obtains one, and the girls were urged to solve the problem of the rooming house now. Mrs. Gray will speak at the regular meeting next week.
Rex Singleton, who was a senior in the School of Engineering, during the first term last year, is visiting at the German Club. He has just returned from Chelan Falls, Washington, where he has been engaged in building an irrigation reservoir.
MUST BE IN TUNE.
Artist Must Paint as He Feels Not as He Sees.
"Just like music there must be harmony in a picture or it fails in its intended purpose," said professor Griffith in speaking of the landscape pictures at the Art Exhibit. "When a painter attempts to copy nature his work is not in tune. When the artist feels the scene he is portraying he does not fail to get it in tune."
To illustrate his point the professor has arranged four pictures together, three of them in tune and the other one out of tune. The three in tune are: "A Canal in Holland", "Sunset in Berkshire", and "Spring Evening". Although each one of these is in tune the tone is vastly different. One is of a greenish tint another of a golden red hue and the other one is of silver gray color characteristic of spring.
"Slumbering Monarchs" the fourth picture is the one that is out of tune. A brilliant sky is represented in the background and in the foreground the picture is made dark by huge brown rocks and trees.
Speaking of the picture with the discord Professor Griffith said, "The painter tried to represent nature as he saw it and since nature is always changing no one can portray it in that manner.
There will be a meeting of Sigma Xi next Thursday, Oct. 21, at 8 o'clock at the home of Professor Sayre. Dr. Hoxie will present a paper on Arabic Medicines.
Mr. Ray Tilford, of Olathe, State drug inspector, was at the University Tuesday arranging for his year's work here in drug inspection.
Miss Alma McGahey and Miss Morehead of Baker visited Monday with Miss Alice McGill and L. R. McGill.
Old New England Buckwheat cakes at the Oread Cafe. Come on boys.
Football Buttons, K. U. colors and Pennants,the latest in all the above lines, at the Indian store.
Dr. Pigman, of Concordia was visiting this week with his son Nat, a freshman in the College.
Ladies too will find the Lawrence Pantatorium the best place in town to get their work done.
Select hair tonic, eradicates dandruff, cleanses the scalp, prevents the hair from falling out and promotes a luxurious growth of healthy hair. It is unexcelled for scalp treatment. Select Hair Shop, Jackson bldg. Bell phone 1372,Home phone 951
Dear Editor:
Kick Column
I am a junior law student, the worse luck. The upper classmen in the law school have ordered me not to wear the Freshman cap. I board at a stag club of engineers and college men. These threaten to do me bodily harm if I am not wearing a cap in all public places by Saturday. Now can any one tell me what I am to do? If I wear a cap the members of the law school a hundred strong will beat me up. If I refuse to wear the cap the engineers and college students several hundred strong will faithfully tan my hide. For my part I think that the junior laws should be given a two week respite until the laws and the other schools settle their difficulties. This business of standing between two fires is not what it is cracked up to be.
YOURS IN SUSPENSE.
Editor Kansan: I would like to say a few words in answer to an article that appeared in the kick column of October 7, against the policy of the paper in regard to an editorial of a new organization and of an alleged "crawl" on a class election.
In regard to the first, the editorial showed no partiality whatever and was simply a boost due a newcomer. Nothing was said against similar ones here and the editorial was only an acknowledgement of the good efforts of the organization.
The alleged "crawl" on a news story of the Junior election, was not interpreted by the fairminded as such, but only by those who still felt the sting of defeat and were loath to see justice done a few who had suffered by the common interpretation of the news article. The editor, I believe, was only trying to be fair to both parties as an injustice had been done to only one faction. Yet it was the uninjured who took offense at the editorial. I believe it the duty of a college paper, in order to be square to all parties, to abstain from taking sides, and if by some mistake an objectionable article is printed, to try and make amends.
A NEUTRAL.
Can you tell me whether the heating system in the Library is working or not? If it is working why do they not use it? That place has been so cold during this last cold spell that a person could not comfortably study in there for any length of time. A PATRON.
Dear Editor: Why is it that the University does not start those large electric bells to ringing again at the close of each hour. I think it would be a good thing to let you know when the hours are over.
Willard Wattles '09 has a sketch entitled "Mary" printed in the October number of the Kansas magazine just issued. In the form of a monologue an old man seated before the fire with his wife is represented as recounting the experiences which they have had together. He speaks of their children and especially of the daughter who is dead and then turning in his chair to speak more directly to his wife he finds that she too has passed away.
A KANSAN READER.
WANT COLUMN
Secretary Harry Herman attended a local conference of Y. M.C.A. workers in Topeka on Tuesday.
ROOM FOR RENT-1111 Vermont Street. $7.00 a month. Modern in every respect. Apply soon.
Reynolds Pantatorium is the place to get your clothes cleaned, pressed and repaired. Ladies suits a specialty. 1019 Mass. St., Bell 1361.
WANTED.-Girls to room or board at 1222 Miss. St., phone Bell 2094.
LOST WATCH: On campus or in Fraser Hall yesterday morning between 8 and 10 o'clock. Return to Registrar's office.
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream. This elegant toilet preparation to soften and beautify the skin. A mild skin bleach. Absolutely harmless, is cleansing, soothing and healing. O.P. Barber & Son druggists, 909 Mass. St.
Remember those chicken pies at the Oreal Cafe? Come in Monday and try another.
Ice cream and ices at Soxman's.
Ed W. Parsons, Jeweler, for watch repairing. 717 Mass. St.
Thin model New England watches $4.50 to $10.00. Ed W Parsons, Jeweler, 717 Mass, St
Ladies suits and fine dresses should be cleaned and pressed at the K. U. Pantatorium.
If you like apricots try the apricot ice cream made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
We press two suits each week from October 10 to December 25 for $3.00. Clothes called for and delivered promptly. K. U. Pantatorium.
Only place in town where you can get home made chili sauce. Oread Cafe.
Try the hot chocolate with whipped cream 5 c at Wiedemann's.
We make every job an advertisement. Lawrence Pantatorium, 19 West Warren St.
Our hot sodas are immense, also cold sodas. Wilson's Drug Store, across from the Court House.
"Hurds" writing papers, new and up to date. Wolf's Book Store.
Reserve your booth for special dinners. The College Inn.
Hot chilli at Soxman's ice cream parlor.
Every convenience for patrons of the Moffett Studio; Most modern and up-to-date in the state. Satisfaction guaranteed and work ready when promised. Both phones 312; 829 Mass. St.
Complete line of fine leather goods. Ed W. Parsons, Jeweler, 717 Mass. St.
Hot chili at Wiedemann's.
Chair at Wickham's.
Typewriters rented, sold and repaired at Morrison's, 7 Mass.
St. Phone 164.
Popular copyright $1.50 books,
100 new ones, only 50 cents
each. Wolf's Book Store.
Guth Chocolates in half pound two and three pound boxes at Wiedemann's.
Waterman, Sterling, Parker, Post and Bolles Fountain pens at Boyles, 725 Mass. St.
If you like milk chocolates try the H. D. Foss in boxes at Wiedemann's.
Notice to Club Stewards:
Gold and silver mounted umbrellas—monograms engraved free. Ed Parsons, jeweler, 717 Mass.
Try the Utopian Chocolates. It would be hard to put better goods into boxes at Wiedemann's.
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
JERSEYS SWEATERS
The finest line of JERSEYS and SWEATERS in the city. We have them in all weights and sizes, and they bear the Spalding trade mark. It is getting "chilly" you know. Come in and look them over.
Hilliard & Carroll
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
PHONE 608 709 MASS. ST
"Meet Me at Smith's"
The Nickel
Nothing but the best in Pictures and Songs. 708 Mass. St.
—AGENCY FOR— HAMMOND Typewriters
HAMMOND
VISIBLE
NO.12
A favorite with K, U, users, Type-
writers for rent. Repair, ribbons
and supplies. Drop in and see us.
J. A. KEELER, 939 Mass. St.
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.
G.W.JONES,A.M.,M.D. GENERAL PRACTICE
Have your complexion made clear by taking a course of Electric Massage. Both the Electric Battery and Electric Vibrator used. Also the very purest creams. Select Hair Shop, Jackson Bldg. Home phone 951, Bell phone 1372.
Hot tomato soup 5c a cup at Wiedemann's.
Four steady barbers at Lee's.
Four steady barbers at Lee's. A particular pantatorium for particular people. The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren St.
Take 'em down to Newby's, those shoes you want repaired.
Let the Fairfax serve your class parties and be treated right.
We make every job an advertisement.
Lawrence Pantatorium,
12 W. Warren.
Royal and Oliver typewriters for rent at Morrison's 744 Mass. St. Phones 164.
Let the Fairfax serve your class parties and be treated right.
Come in Tonight
AND SEE THE NEW EFFECTS IN THE FOLLOWING:
Scarfs in Tinsel, Silk spun crepe de chine, Plisse Floral and plain. Priced from 75c to $5.00
Veilings in Chiffon, Automobile, Net and Silk Grenodine in all the new shades to match your gown. Priced from 25c to $2.00
Neckwear in the new Net Bows, Lace Collars, Jabots and Ruchings. Priced from 25c to $3.50
A. D. WEAVER.
Engineering Students! Keuffel & Esser Co. Instruments are fully guaranteed.Examine them before purchasing.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
803 Massachusetts St.
SHOES THAT ARE RIGHT!
Our JUST WRIGHT SHOES at $4.00 are the equal of a great many shoes sold for $5.00. Don't fail to see them at
Starkweather's
WOMEN TO TAKE RHODES EXAM
THREE WILL TRY FOR CLUB WOMEN'S SCHOLARSHIP.
Examinations for Kansas Rhodes Scholars Will Be Held at University Next Week.
Examinations for a Kansas Rhodes scholarship will be held at the University next Tuesday and Wednesday. By the terms of the rotation agreement between the three accredited schools of the state—the University, Washburn, and Baker—the scholarship will go this year to a Washburn man if any from that school qualifies. About six candidates will take the examination.
For the first time, the examination is open to women. The Rhodes Scholarship Trust has granted to the General Federation of Women's clubs the right to award a scholarship of $1,500 for the year beginning October, 1910, to an American woman. Candidates for the scholarship must not be over twenty-seven years old and must be unmarried. The same examination must be passed as is offered to the candidates for the regular Rhodes scholarship. Three young women have signified their intention of taking the examination. They are Katherine Kellam and Elizabeth N. Barr of Topeka, and Ernestine Bainbridge of Kansas City.
R. S. Robertson, of Kansas City, Mo. is visiting his son Flavel, a senior in the College.
Fred Bruckmiller, a junior in the College, is visiting at his home in Kansas City, Mo.
Ruth Mervine, of Kansas City, is visiting at the Pi Phi house.
KANSAS WON; 5 TO 3.
(Continued from page 1)
sas' ball on downs. Johnson punts 30 yards.
It was Manhattan's ball on her 20 yard line. Manhattan was forced to punt and Johnson returned the ball 15 yards. It was Kansas' ball in the center of the field but Kansas could not gain and Johnson was forced to punt to 20 yards. Manhattan returned the punt to Kansas. Kansas lost ball on downs and Parks tried a field goal from the Kansas 35 yd. line and Johnson returned the ball 30 yards. Johnson was then forced to punt 30 yards, Manhattan gained 15 yards on a false punt and tried another drop kick from the 30 yard line. Kansas kicked off from the 25 yard line and the ball was regained by Kansas in the center of the field. Kansas failed to gain on line bucks and the game ended with the ball near the center of the field. Final score -3.
LINE-UP:
MANY STUDENTS ATTENDED
KANSAS MANHATTAN
Caldwell...L. E...Powell
Smith...L. T...Root
Randall...L. G...Carpenter
Lynch...C...Gingery
Lovett...R. G...Seiler
Davidson...R. T...Sening
Brownlee...R. E...Elliott
Johnson...Q. B...Bates
Pleasant...L. H...Speer
Bond...R. H...Hunter
Stevenson...F. B...Coyle
Engineers Entertained 1200 At House Warming.
The Engineers entertained fullg twelve hundred guests last night in their house-warming reception in the new engineering building. The rooms and halls of the building were literally filled with students. There was a receiving line of twelve seniors to welcome the guests as they came in on the first floor. All the rooms in the building were wide open to everyone and the piloting committee took pains to see that every guest was taken the "rounds" and that the apparatus was explained.
Refreshments were served in two different rooms on the second floor. The ladies of the faculty had charge of refreshments.
At 9 o'clock a large number of the students gathered in the lecture room, and with Miss Mildred Manley playing the piano sang a number of K. U. songs, including the new football song.
Dancing commenced at 9:30 o'clock and lasted till 1:30, when the lights were put out. The lecture room served very well as a dance hall.
Ryan referee, Reilley umpire.
Pittsburg 8 Detroit 0.
George Neal, chairman of the entertainment committee, was well pleased with the whole reception. Professors P.F.Walker, B.F.Dalton, and J.N.Vander Vries aided the students in making the house-warming a success.
In the closing game for the world's baseball championship Pittsburg defeated Detroit by a score of 8 to 0, thus making Pittsburg the world champions.
Lawrence's Studio for your next photos. 734 Mass. Street, Lawrence.
Dont forget those Sunday dinners at the College Inn.
Fresh oysters at the College Inn.
We won this year, and have been for eight years. First place in all lines. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren.
"Whose your tailor?" Branch office of Ed. Price Tailoring Co. Samuel G. Clark, 907 Mass. St. upstairs.
Latest fashions in suits, cloaks, and costumes. Ladies toggergy at Mrs. Shearer's 841 Mass. St.
Dont bark! Take Rexall Cherry Juice Cough Cure: Sold & fully guaranteed in 25 & 50 cent bottles at McColloch's Drug Store.
All that we know is about clothes. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren.
Take 'em down to Newby's, those shoes you want repaired.
For a true likeness go to the Lawrence Photo Studio, 734 Mass. St., Lawrence.
Come and see our fine handpainted pictures. WOLF'S Book Store.
New pictures, framed. 100 different subjects. 20 to 65 c each. WOLF'S Book Store.
Brown is again popular this year. So is Brown, the cleaner, at the Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren.
Intense Crabapple is the new perfume at McColloch's Drug Store.
The latest in mounts for your Christmas photos at the Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
Hot Chocklate with whipped cream. 10c.at the College Inn.
AN ACCIDENT! What? Punch on that pretty party dress of yours? Dont worry it is not ruined. Just phone 506 and you'll never know it was there. They do things that seem impossible. The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren.
BELMONT
ARA-MOTCH
PAT.
AUG. 3 DAY
The Belmont
BELMONT
ARA-NOTCH
PAT.
AUG. 3 DAY
The Belmont
and the Ara-Notch
ARROW
COLLAR
for 25c, Cluett, Peabody & Co., Maker
$2.25 cents a pair
The Grand 736 Mass. St.
PROGRAM:
Different Rulers, Wood Floating. Outcast, Dynamite Waistcoat
The Grand Admission 5 cents
THE SMOKE HOUSE Pool and Billiards STUDENTS INVITED
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.
COLLEGE POSTERS,
COLLEGE STATIONERY,
COLLEGE POST CARDS
—AT—
BOUGHTON'S
1025 Mass. St.
AT THE
AURORA!
NEW
BIOGRAPH PICTURES
TODAY
DON'T MISS SEEING IT
Resigned Instructorship.
Charles H. Withington, assistant instructor in entomology, has resigned his position; the resignation to take effect November 1. Mr. Withington will study for his master's degree which he hopes to get in the spring, after which he will study medicine at Cornell.
REPAIRING
We like to do little jobs of repairing.
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER. We never follow. We lead.
THE KANSAS
$1.50 THE YEAR
Delivered by Carrier every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
Subscriptions taken at the office, Room 14, Fraser Hall, or at the Checkstand.
It Will Have Detailed Reports of the Big Football Games This Year.
The Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
NUMBER 15
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 19, 1909
VOLUME VI.
SUSPEND TWO FOR HAZING
SEQUEL TO RECENT SCENES AT CITY FOUNTAIN.
Chancellor Suspends Two Sophomores Who Made Freshmen Bathe and Sing.
It was announced from the Chancellor's office this afternoon that H. C. Berger, a sophomore in the College, and H. F. Soelter, a sophomore in the School of Engineering, had been suspended indefinitely, pending the action of the Board of Regents, for participating in the hazing of freshmen on the night of October 1.
According to the report of the disciplinary committee, these two men admitted taking hold of the arms of freshmen and escorting them to the South park fountain, and were therefore guilty of hazing. The report also says that these men have not been singled out because they were more active than others, but because they were the only ones upon whom the committee could definitely fix the charge. Some of the witnesses who had been hazed, told the disciplinary committee that they had enjoyed the evening's proceedings as much as the sophomores, whose victims they were. One boy was excused from taking a bath at the fountain because he had his best clothes on. But an other failed to tell the hazers that he had lately recovered from in flammatory rheumatism, was made to get into the fountain and stand around an hour or so after wards in wet clothes. He had to be very careful of himself for some days afterwards to prevent a recurrence of the rheumatism This student believed he would have been excused from the batil if he had expressed a desire to be.
There was clearly no malice manifested during the hazing, according to the report, but the University authorities have decided that hazing must be suppressed, and have suspended the two men who took part in the fun the night of October 1.
"Destruction of property or interference with the property and rights of others in unjustifiable whether oemitted by students or by other men. Students are citizens bound by all the obligations of citizens. They have no right to demand that they be treated differently from other men. There is a sound reason for this. They should refrain because they are themselves recipients of larger privileges than are received by any other class in our state," said Chancellor Strong, in chapel this morning.
"I also wish to indicate emphatically the attitude of the administration of the University as to hazing. Hazing is a foolish and cowardly custom, without justification in any institution and especially in a state institution, and if persisted in will bring ruin to the University."
NO SHOW NEXT YEAR.
Museum Undergoing Repairs
Which Will Wnt. Bg Done
Unless the repairs which are being made upon the Museum building are completed sooner than is expected there will be no Art Exhibit held here next year. This is the announcement made by Professor Griffith this morning. When the present exhibit closes Saturday night the students and people of Lawrence will be unable to see an art collection here for at least two years.
The attendance at the show this year has been barely enough to cover the expense of bringing the pictures here. The picture exhibit at Nebraska University last year cleared the institution over $800. Many attempts have been made by the management here to have the school take up the work, but as yet nothing definite has been accomplished.
In the new administration building, which is to be started soon, there will be a place reserved for art exhibits and like entertainments.
HAS NO DEFINITE PLAN
Dyche Has Not Decided on Northern Trip as Yet.
In speaking to a Kansan reporter this morning in regard to his proposed Alaskan trip, Prof. L .L. Dyche stated that his plans were in no way complete, and that in all probability he would not go for at least a year. He has as yet made no request of the Chancellor and Board of Regents for a leave of absence as he has lecture dates and further important work yet ahead in the Museum.
When he does go, Professor Dyche expects to make a thorough search of Alaska and the adjacent Pacific waters and will stay until he gets the specimens which he desires. To increase the University's collection of North American mammals will be the purpose of the trip.
At a meeting of the men of the College today noon, Donald Martindell was chosen to captain the senior College track team. On Friday afternoon of this week the seniors of the different schools of the University will hold a track meet in Robinson gymnasium.
Professor Dyche has had this plan in mind for some time, but does not expect to carry it out until present duties are taken care of.
Track Clash Will Be Held in the Gymnasium.
SENIOR MEET FRIDAY.
All men of the College who desire to compete in the meet should hand their names to the athletic committeemen. Appollo and Cooley, or to the school captain.
The shipment of Weish grape juice in small bottles has just been received at the College Inn.
KANSAS MUST GET OFF FASTER
OFFICIALS SAY TEAM NEEDS MORE SPEED.
Will Be no Great Shifts in Line for Washington Game-Students Must Back Team.
Coach Kennedy announced this morning that there would be no radical change in the line-up of the Jayhawker team when it meets Washington university on McCook field Saturday. The team which will play the game will not be picked until Thursday. In all probability neither Pleasant nor Caldwell will play in the game. After Satur-day's game Caldwell will be played at left tackle, and Plasant will probably take his old place at end.
The game at Manhattan last Saturday proved the left side of the Kansas line to be woefully weak, for each long gain of the fast Aggie team was made through that side of the line. The right wing of the Jayhawker team needs nothing but a little more speed in charging. The whole line does not meet the opponents on the half way mark.
The Jayhawker team showed a decided weakness in tackling in the Manhattan game. This may have been due to the fact that the team was off color, but it had much the appearance of lack of knowledge of how to do it. The Aggies use a tackling dummy in practice and they know how to tackle.
The combined opinion of the officials of Saturday's game concerning the Jayhawker team was that the ends and halfbacks need more speed, that the left side of the line needs a change, and that the whole team should be taught to get away faster.
It was the great work of Johnson on punting and returning punts, coupled with the superb defensive playing of Stephenson that saved Kansas from a defeat at the hands of the Aggies Saturday. This was the verdict of the small band of Kansas rooters that attended the game.
The cheering of the Jayhawkker followers at the game was, of course, outdone many times over by the Farmer rooters. The famous old "Rock Chalk" was drowned only because of the many pitches in which it was given. The new songs which have been prominent at the mass meetings have caused the old yells to be forgotten, and as a result the new students do not know how to cheer at a game.
Coach K ennedy says that the student body must give the team the best support possible, since the remainder of the games will be hard-fought ones. He would like to see the Friday evening mass meeting well attended and then have a rousing support for the team at every game.
HAVE NEW MACHINE
Alumni Association's Linotype Sets Up the Kansan.
The members of the University Alumni Association, who are on the hill, spent a good part of their time yesterday and today in the south basement of Fraser hall, watching the wheels of their new linotype go round. The machine is the newest feature of the Alumni printing office, having just been set up. Today's issue of the Kansan is the first work done by the linotype, and the Kansan will be set up on it regularly from now on.
The purchase of a linetype was made necessary by the increased work which the alumni office has had to do in the last year. The machine will be paid for by endowment subscriptions of the members of the Alumni association.
Laws Will Hold Annual Feed Next Thursday.
BANQUET NEXT WEEK.
The School of Law will hold its annual "Uncle Jimmy Day" banquet on Thursday, October 28, of this year. Prominent members of the bench and bar of the state will be invited to attend the celebration. The Laws hope to make enough from the banquet this year to avoid inviting outsiders to the annual Serimimage, which will be held in December.
The following committees have been appointed to arrange for the entertainment: Arrangements: Berry, MeAdams and Marks. Entertainment: Rogers, Jackman and Marks. Finance: Armsby, Parker and Stubbs.
PLAYED A TIE GAME
Second Team Was Unable to Defeat Baker Yesterday.
Coach Kennedy took his second team to Baldwin yesterday and played the Baker first team to a tie score, 5 to 5. The score though, according to the coach, tells nothing of the comparative playing of the two teams, for the Baker aggregation was able to make first down but three times during the game. The Preachers got their touchdown by stealing the ball from Lennox after he had carried the ball over the goal line for the serubs.
Kennedy was more than pleased with the playing of Ammons Lynch, Hottel and Maxwell. He expects to work these men into 'varsity material soon.
Henry A. Kohman, the fellow in the chemistry of food, left last night for Omaha, Neb., where he will attend the meeting of the National Bread Makers' association. Mr. Kohman will read a paper on "Bread Making."
Lloyd Leatherock and Ralph Lovett, freshmen engineers, returned to Lawrence this morning after a visit with the former's mother at Cherryvale.
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
NEAL ANNOUNCES NAMES OF HIS HELPERS.
Senior Class President Has Chosen the Committeeemen for This Year's Commencement.
George A. Neal, president of the senior class, today announced the following appointments on the class committees. Social committee: Leo Bozell, chairman, J. O. Jones, R. B. Thomas.
Athletic committee: Engineers,
J. L. Bush, L. C. Walker; college,
E. C. Cooley, Otto Appollo; football,
A. C. Swigggett; base ball,
William Huff.
Cap and Gown; J. S. Heil.
Invitations. Fred Heddleh
Invitations, Fred Haddock.
Class day, Hal Harlan, chairman,
A. P. Learned, Laurene Steven, Juanita Rankin, Margaret Lupton, Howard Miller.
Class day farce, Edna Hopkins,
chairman, Earl Miller, Gail Sutton, Edith Lawson, Fred Fairchilds, Ruby Ravenscraft.
Class day breakfast, Maude Brown, chairman, Helen Scott, Carl Sherman, Lola Lindsey, Geo. Wall.
Class prophet, Carrol Lord.
Class prophet, Carrol Lord.
Class historian, Albert Johntz.
LECTURES AT EXHIBIT.
Professor Griffith Will Entertain Visitors at Picture Show.
On Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at 3 o'clock, and on Wednesday and Friday evenings at half past 8 o'clock, Professor Griffith will lecture on the paintings at the Art Exhibit.
The professor in speaking of the exhibit, said: "We have a fine collection of pictures that represent a value in money of $60,000. In the day time the light is extremely good and in the evening the artificial lights are so arranged to give the best effect that may be had. I wish the people, especially the students, would take a more active interest in the paintings."
Kennedy-Cambern.
Mr. Fred "High" Cameron, '08,
son of Regent Cambern, and
Miss Mudge Kennedy, were married
at the bride's home in Fredonia,
last Saturday. Mr. Cambern
is a member of the Sigma Nu
fraternity and Miss Kennedy is a
Chi Omega. They will live at
Erie, Kan.
The former University people who attended the wedding were Miss Blanche Paulen, '07, Miss Blanche Paulen, '07, Miss Hazel Hudson, '07, Miss Bernice French, '07, Mrs. Helen Baumen Wilhelm, '06, and Miss Virgil McCarty, '09.
Notice to Senior Laws.
All Senior Laws who can possibly take part in the Senior InterSchool track meet, Friday afternoon, should report at once to G. A. Badger or Coach Hamilton.
FRIDAY OCTOBER 22. FIRST FRESHMAN PARTYF. A.A.Hall Admission 75c
DANCE AND RECEPTION
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
Paul W. Harvey,  Editor-in-Chief
Eldar Markham,  Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
R. K. Johnston, Business Manager
Homer Berger, Assstant Bus. Mgr.
Joseph W. Murray, Treasurer
Carl Eddy, Circulation Mgr.
MEMBERS OF BOARD:
Roy K. Dietrich Henry F. Draper
Flavel Robertson George Bowles
Earl M. Fischer Louis La Coss
Boris Stuick
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 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, 75c; time subscription, $1.75 per year.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U 25.
TUESDAY, OCT. 19, 1909
In the future the Jayhawker football team should not be asked to contest with schools almost as strong as K. U., but with eligibility rules lax. Manhattan has as many students as the university and can well live up to the Conference rules. It is not just to ask the team to play an institution with all the advantages that K. U. enjoys, but where professionals, ineligibles and old-timers are allowed to participate. A game against Ames under the Conference rules would not be so hard on the team as the Manhattan game under the present system. Manhattan and Oklahoma should be forced to play under conference rules or to drop their games with Kansas.
The reports of the game last Saturday in many of the papers over the country tell how Kansas was outclassed and outplayed. That is a wail that is common and as long as Kansas has the long end of the score it can go unnoticed. For the matter of all that we do not care how much K. U. is outplayed so long as the team wins.
Nearly every day The Kansan receives communications for the "kick" column that are unsigned. All kicks to be printed must be accompanied by the name of the person responsible. The name will not be published, but will be held to protect The Kansan.
FIRST ROUND PLAYED.
One Match Postponed—Second Round Wednesday.
The first round in the Oread Golf Club tournament was played off Saturday afternoon according to schedule, except that Prof. H. B. Newton was not well and could not play his match against Dr. Naismith at that time
The winners with their respective scores are as follows: Prof. F. W. Blackmar won from W. F. Spalding, one up; Prof. D. L. Patterson won from Prof. F. W. Raymond, five up and four to play; Prof. C. C. Crawford won from Prof. F. G. Bates, four up and two to play; Prof. Newton won from Prof. A. J. Boynton, three up and two to play; Prof. E. M. Brigs won from Ross Hall, two up and one to play; Prof. M. W. Sterling won from Prof. H. W. Humble, five up and four to play; Prof. W. H. Davis won from Prof. W. S. Johnson, two up and one to play.
The second round will be played by Wednesday evening.
HE WAS UNSPORTSMANLIKE
Manhattan Quarter Disqualified in Saturday's Game.
"In all my experience with football, both as a player and an official, this is the first time that I have ever seen a player ruled out of a game for rough work," commented Umpire Ryan, about the decision made after the injury of Johnson by the Aggie quarterback Bates. "There was no chance for doubt; I caught him in the act," concluded the official.
Tommy Johnson was running with the ball and after he was tackled by a Manhattan player and thrown to the ground, Bates, the Manhattan quarter, deliberately jumped upon him with both knees, putting him out of the game temporarily. Johnson was able to continue the game, but his playing was noticeably weakened by the injury.
University Notices
Dean Kay of Topeka will speak at chapel Friday morning.
Prof. A. M. Wilcox will speak on "Why We Admire Homer" at the regular meeting of the Greek Symposium, at 7:30 Thursday evening.
The exhibition of oil paintings and water colors is open every day this week in the Museum.
The Mechanical Engineering society will meet at 1301 Ohio street, at 7:00 Thursday evening.
The U. of K. Branch of American Institute of Electrical Engineers will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30. Prof. Shaad will speak.
The Chemical club will meet tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock in room A, Chemistry building. Prof. F. W. Bushong will speak on "The Use of Chemical Literature."
Coach W. O. Hamilton will speak at the next regular religious meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association, Thursday evening at 6:45, in Myers' hall.
The Young Men's Christian Association Cabinet will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock in Myers hall.
The Thespian Dramatic Club will hold its final tryout for membership tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in chapel.
The Young Women's Christian Association will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 in room 110, Fraser, Mrs. C. H. Gray will give a review of the "Life of Alice Freeman Palmer." A tea will be given from 4:15 to 4:45 for Mrs. Gray.
The sophomore class prom. will probably come earlier this year to avoid conflict with spring examinations. After some informal discussion it was decided at the class meeting, held yesterday noon that no definite date could be fixed upon until the prom. manager obtains a list of dates when the F. A. A. hall will be open.
MAY HAVE CLASS HATS.
Sophomores Are Considering Uniform Headgear.
Pres. Albert LeMoine had also intended to take up the matter of a uniform class hat, but small attendance prevented any decisive action. A committee was appointed, however, to discover if possible, what sort of hat is desired and to.get prices. A meeting will probably be called later to act upon the report of the committee.
Have your hair dressed in the most becoming style at the Select Hair shop, in the Jackson building.
KANSAS
STEINS PLATES TANKARDS Tobbaco Jars
A new line which we are introducing at a low price. Something entirely new and distinctive. Also a line of fraternity Steins.
ROWLANDS'
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
The games that are doubtful for Kansas are the contests with Nebraska and Missouri, and these games are way down in the doubt column. Coach Roper has a husky bunch at Columbia this year and he is teaching them all about the game they call football. The team has been doing well thus far, but the next few weeks will make a wonderful improvement in the
News from the Front
There have been enough games played in the valley this fall to give a pretty good line on the abilities of the several teams. Of the remaining games on the Kansas schedule, the ones with Washington, Washburn and Iowa should be taken by the Jayhawkers. The Washington team is light and has not done anything startling yet this year. It is very little stronger than the team of last year that Kansas defeated 10 to 0 in the snow. The Washburn game should be easy for Kansas. The Topeka team is considerably improved over last year, but it is hardly in a class with Kansas. Iowa has not shown up well on the gridiron this season, and it seems quite likely from this angle that her bad record of last year will be largely repeated. From all the dope Kansas ought to beat the Hawkeyes by a good margin.
Tigers. Thanksgiving day Roper will line up the best team against Kansas that has worn the Tiger togs in several years. The Kansas players will have to do better than they have done so far to stay in the same ring with Missouri.
Coach Cole, at Nebraska, has a good team this year. The Cornhuskers put up a great contest against Minnesota Saturday, and their playing was a surprise to ex-Captain Rouse, who saw the game. The Nebraskans are going to have a strong team and the main use they intend to make of it is to beat Kansas.
At the present time the prospects seem to favor Nebrosk and Missouri to take their games with Kansas.
Football buttons, K. U. posters and pennants at Boyles, 725 Mass.
For Rent—Room for boys at 1420 Tenn. st. 15tf
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Massage machine in the city. Razors honed, ground and exchanged.
W. F, WEISE, Proprietor.
727 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan
How Does this One Strike You?
This is one of the clever styles they're asking for in New York and Chicago—a low crowned, medium brimmed, light gray soft hat with ribbon of self-color or contrasting shade. The man who designed it works for the Imperial Hat people, and he certainly did make a lucky strike. If you like this, ask for it in our hat department. You ought to see this Imperial display of ours. It's simply full of catchy innovations and not one of them will cost you more than
$3.00
Imperial $3 Hats
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
ATTEND THE
LAWRENCE
B
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas,
for a course in Bookkeeping, Short-
band, Typewriting and Pennship,
Lawrence National Bank Building,
Telephone 717.
A
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.
R. B. Wagstaff
Staple and Fancy Groceries 839 Massachusetts St. Both Phones 25.
Special Attention to Spreads.
Foot-Ball and Athletic Goods
Kennedy & Ernst
826 Mass. St. Both Phones
Skating Rink
The BEST is always the cheapest. Get it at
Every evening except Monday and Wednesday. Friday 3 to 5:30 p. m.; Saturday 10 to 11:30 a. m. and 3 to 5:30 p. m.
DUNMIRE'S in GROCERIES.
Programs and Invitations
Made to order. Either printed o
engraved.
A. G. ALRICH,
Bell Phone 288. 744 Mass. St.
ALEX A. PRCTSCH
Especially Fine Work.
Best Fit Guaranteed.
341 Mass. St. Upstairs.
..Artistic Tailor ..
---
GO TO
Ed. Anderson's RESTAURANT FOR YOUR Oysters, Cigars and Candies.
Your Baggage Handled.
W. J. FRANCISCO
Boarding Auto and Hack Livery
Open Day and Night. Carriage painting
and Trimming. Lawrence, Kansas
Three Phoebe 139
868-814-844 Vermont St
GEM BARBER SHOP
is up-to-date for fiasst class work 737 Mass. St.
E. M. Dedrick
SMITH HALL
635 MASS. ST.
Thoroughly Remodeled; Homelike and Convenient. Kitchen with Gas Range; Accommodates 75 couples easily. Call Bell Phone 1705.
George Smith.
M
EVERYBODY KNOWS
SCHULZ
Makes Clothes
911 Mass. St.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D.
GENERAL L'APRÈCIE
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,
J. W. O'BRYON
NEW BEERY BUILDING,
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
H. E. Roberts, Dentist
A
927 Mass. St. Jackson Block, No. 2
Lawrence, Kansas.
PHONE 936 BELL HOURS: 9 to 5
D.
TOLD WITH DIFFICULTY.
Manhattan Accommodations Indicate for Fast Work.
The Kansan sent the running story of Saturday's game to Lawrence under difficulties. The athletic field at Manhattan was not provided with a telegraph loop and the story had to be telephoned to the telegraph office. The Aggie manager had provided the press box with wire connection, but the telephone company had failed to leave an instrument.
Fifteen minutes before the game began The Kansan representatives relieved the Aggie clubhouse of its telephone and connected it with the field wire. At 3 o'clock the line was ready for service. Some trouble was experienced in holding the large sized wall telephone and talking at the same time, but two running stories and four sets of bulletins were sent out.
To Give Recital Tonight.
Prof C. S. Skilton will give an organ recital at the Congregational church at 7:30 this evening, at the opening session of the annual meeting of the Congregational churches of this district. Tomorrow afternoon Dr. F. A. Wilber will talk to the delegates on the "Religious Work for Students in Kansas University," and he will be followed by Prof. A. W Wileox on "What We Congregationalists Might Do."
Took the First "Hike."
The K. U. Country club started on its first cross country "hike" from the courthouse Saturday afternoon. On account of the Manhattan game many of the club members did not go. Those who were present at the appointed time waited till 1:20 for any tardy members. Then, lead by Edwin Coleley, they started on a 15-mile walk to Lake View and back. The others who started were John Leake, E. L. Bray, L. A. Baldwin, H. M. Trowbridge and Albert LeMoine.
Chemical Engineers Met.
The chemical engineers held a meeting last Friday afternoon in the Chemistry building, to perfect a permanent organization. Ralph Shuey was chosen chairman and a committee of three was appointed to make investigations toward the selecting of a suitable emblem for the members.
Girls Party Saturday.
The first party this year for the University girls will be given on Saturday, October 23, at Robinson gymnasium. It will be given to the freshmen by the upper class girls and will be in the nature of an initiation. This event is to be an annual one.
In the absence of Rev. C. L. Milton, pastor of the Lawrence Christian church, at the church conference at Pittsburg, Pa., his pulpit was occupied by two university students, Frank Ward and Roy Stockwell, who talked to his congregation at the Sunday morning and evening services.
Herbert Goelter, a sophomore engineer, returned yesterday from his home at Wamego, Kan., where he has been visiting for the past three days.
The newspaper classes have a paper file in the newspaper room. The file will be used for papers to be examined by members of the class.
Oread News Notes
Sidney Griggs, '99, School of Engineering, has been visiting his parents in Lawrence. Mr. Griggs is an assistant engineer on the Union Pacific, with headquarters at Frankfort, Kan.
Myron Humphrey, '04, and Elmer Sigler, '08, have been visiting at the Beta house.
Miss Helen Parker returned to her home in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday, after a short visit with her brother, Ross Parker, a student in the College.
Miss Bruce Porter of Kansas City, Mo., spent the week end at the Kappa house.
Miss Helen Robinson returned to her home in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday, after a short visit at the Theta house.
Mr. Sam Allison, of Clay Center, Kan., spent Saturday in Lawrence visiting his daughter, Miss Hazel Allison, and his son, Ray Allison.
Mrs. Thomas Kelley of Paola, visited her daughter at the Pi Phi house, Saturday.
Miss Georgia Smart, '09, of Ottawa, visited friends at the University Saturday. Miss Smart is teaching in the grades of the city schools of Ottawa.
Miss Ruth Merwin of Kansas City is visiting at the Pi Phi house.
Miss Nina Fell of Concordia, Kan., is visiting at the Pi Phi house.
Fritz Fairchild, a senior engineer, spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Miss Mildred Otis, a sophomore in the College, spent the week end at her home in Winfield, Kan.
Leslie Cahill, '09, of Kansas City, Mo., visited in Lawrence Sunday on his way home from Manhattan, where he went to see the football game.
Edith Babb, a sophomore in the College, spent Saturday and Sunday in Clay Center.
Miss Jeanette Latz, a freshmen in the College, went to her home in Kansas City, over Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Edith Thomes of New York, is visiting her sister, Isabel, a sophomore in the College.
Alice Morris, a sophomore in the College, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka.
The Seoop club will hold its first meeting for the year tonight at 1345 Vermont street. All who were members of the club last year are urged to be present promptly at 7:30 o'clock.
Stanley Myers, of Fort Scott, who is now coaching the football team at Missouri Valley College, at Marshall, Mo., spent Saturday and Sunday at the Phi Psi house.
Prof. Robert K. Dunean delivered an address on "Modern Tendencies in Practical Chemical Research" to the Brotherhood of the Lawrence Presbyterian church in its parlors Monday evening.
Notice to the Scoop Club.
Elmer Whitney, a freshman in the College, spent Saturday and Sunday with his parents at Talmage, Kan.
Elbert Overman has been absent from school this week on account of a severe attack of rheumatism.
GAVE PLEASING CONCERT.
Harold Henry Played Selections New to Lawrence.
Waterman, Parker, Sterling, Post and Bolles' fountain pens at Boyles, 725 Mass street.
The second number of the Fine Arts Concert course, the concert by Mr. Harold Henry, given Thursday evening, was something out of the ordinary in that it represented many different styles of music. There were three selections each from French and German composers and two from Norwegian. Four of the numbers played by Mr. Henry, have never been given in Lawrence before. Two of these numbers the Prelude, Choral and Fugue by Caesar Franck, and Scherzetto-D'Indy, are especially interesting because they were composed at the beginning of the French classic period.
The others were the Etude, Le Vent by Alkan, in which the wind imitation was extremely fine, and the Norwegian War Rhapsodie Guerriere by Sinding.
A recital of Chamber music given by a string quartet, assisted by Prof. Carl A. Preyer, will be the third number of the course. The date is November 4 and this concert will be open to all holders of student ticket.
Prof. Morse, head of the violin department will give a recital October 26, assisted by Prof. Preyer.
--is known throughout the world as a
Professor E. H. S. Bailey received, as a donation from the Prudential Life Insurance Co., eighteen wall charts illustrating mortality from consumption. The charts show graphically, the conditions in various sections of the country, the proportion of deaths according to nationality and according to sex. A special study is also shown of the "Dusty Trades" from 1897 to 1906, taking up the spinners, weavers, polishers, and the like. The most susceptible ages, as shown by the chart, are 25 to 34.
The Chemical engineers met Friday to take preliminary steps in the organization of a Chemical Engineering society. Ralph Shuey acted as temporary chairman and a committee was appointed to look into the matter of having a pin. There are about thirty-five Chemical engineers, and they expect to meet again in two weeks, draw up a regular constitution, and elect officers.
Professor F. H. Billings, of the Entomology department, was called to Pasadena, Cal., Friday to be at the bedside of his wife's father, who is reported to be dying. Professor Billings hopes to be back in two weeks. He has a leave of absence after November first to be with his mother in Los Angeles. She is also very low.
Miss Nell Robinson from Kansas City, is visiting Miss Hazel Allison, a senior in the College.
SPECIALIST
—in Diseases of—
G. A. Hamman, M. D.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Accurately Fitted.
Office over Dick Bros.' store.
Telephone 1700
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
A. D. S. Peroxide Cream.
This elegant toilet preparation to soften and beautify the skin.
A mild skin bleach. Absolutely harmless, is cleansing, soothing and healing. O. P. Barber & Son druggists, 909 Mass. St.
Lawrence,
Remember those chicken pies at the Oreal Cafe? Come in Monday and try another.
Kansas
Ladies suits and fine dresses should be cleaned and pressed at the K. U. Pantatorium.
We press two suits each week from October 10 to December 25 for $3.00. Clothes called for and delivered promptly. K. U. Pantatorium.
If you like apricots try the apricot ice cream made from the fruit at Wiedemann's.
Try the hot chocolate with whipped cream 5 c at Wiedemann's.
Only place in town where you can get home made chili sauce. Oread Cafe.
We make every job an advertisement. Lawrence Pantatorium, 19 West Warren St.
Hot chili at Wiedemann's.
Reserve your booth for special dinners. The College Inn.
Every convenience for patrons of the Moffett Studio; Most modern and up-to-date in the state. Satisfaction guaranteed and work ready when promised. Both phones 312; 829 Mass. St.
Guth Chocolates in half pound two and three pound boxes at Wiedemann's.
A particular pantatorium for particular people. The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren St.
Take 'em down to Newby's, those shoes you want repaired.
Hot tomato soup 5c a cup at Wiedemann's.
We make every job an advertisement.
Lawrence Pantatorium,
12 W. Warren.
Football Buttons, K. U. colors and Pennants, the latest in all the above lines, at the Indian Store.
Try the Utopian Chocolates. It would be hard to put better goods into boxes at Wiedemann's.
What can beat that hot suet pudding at the Oread Cafe.
Ladies too will find the Lawrence Pantatorium the best place in town to get their work done.
Old New England Buckwheat cakes at the Oread Cafe. Come on boys.
If you like milk chocolates try the H. D. Foss in boxes at Wiedemann's.
Football Buttons, K. U. colors and Pennants,the latest in all the above lines, at the Indian store.
Select hair tonic, eradicates dandruff, cleanses the scalp, prevents the hair from falling out and promotes a luxurious growth of healthy hair. It is unexcelled for scalp treatment. Select Hair Shop, Jackson bldg. Bell phone 1372,Home phone 951.
Chile! Chile! Genuine hot Mexican Chile at the Oread Cafe
Take 'em down to Newby's, those shoes you want repaired.
AN ACCIDENT! What? Punch on that pretty party dress of yours? Dont worry it is not ruined. Just phone 506 and you'll never know it was there. They do things that seem impossible. The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren.
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
ALLEGRETTI CHOCOLATES
We wish to announce to our student friends and customers that we have just received some of the famous Allegretti Chocolates. We have the creams in half pounds at 35c, pounds at 70c, two pounds at $1.40 and three pounds $2.10; also Chocolate Nuts assorted in quarter pounds at 25c and half pounds at 50c, and Chocolate Caramels in quarter pounds at 25c. It is not necessary to say anything regarding Allegretti Chocolates except that they are simply delicious.
PHONE 608 709 MASS, ST
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Hilliard & Carroll
"Meet Me at Smith's"
Japanese Wind Bells New Stock just received, 15c,25c and 35c each AT HOADLEY'S
Nothing but the best in
Pictures and Songs. 708 MASS. ST.
The Nickel
K. U. STUDENTS
Shoes repaired neatly at the K, U. SHOE SHOP. Ladies' work a Specialty.
1400 Louisana St.
Draughting Supplies for Freshmen Engineers Dietzgen IS THE NAME AT- Stevenson's Book Store 819 Mass.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
The Spalding Trade-Mark
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are the Largest Manufacturers in the World of Official Equipment for all Athletic Sports & Pastimes
IF YOU
are interested in Athletic Sport you should have a copy of the Spalding Catalogue. It's a complete encyclopedia of
What's New in Sport and is sent free on request.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1111 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo.
ARE BEING EXAMINED.
Candidates for Rhodes Scholar ship Are Here Today.
Four men are at the University today, taking the examination for American Rhodes scholarships. Three of the men are competing for the honor of representing Kansas at Oxford, while the fourth will, if he qualifies, go to the English university as the Rhodes scholar from Arizona. The three Kansas men are Philip Wright Whitecomb of Topeka and Harry Jones of Baker. Walter C. Lowdermilk of Park College, Mo., is taking the examination for Arizona.
None of the women who had expected to take the examination, appeared this morning. This means that no Kansas woman will hold the Women's Federation fellowship at Oxford next year.
The examinations will be concluded tomorrow evening.
There are only two counties in Kansas in which no graduates of the University of Kansas are living, and even in these two counties are some who attended the school but did not finish the course. The number of the graduates is in excess of 3600 and the number of former students is estimated at 20,000. These men and women are organized into an association the chief purpose of which is to work for the interests of the parent institution. Just now the members of the association are paying from one to five dollars each to equip their printing plant with a linotype. The linotype was erected in the alumni printing office at the University this week and will be used to set the alumni publication, the Graduate Magazine, and the tri-weekly student paper, the Kansan. The alumni have also offered the use of the linotype, one hour a day, to the students in journalism at the University who may wish to become acquainted with its uses.
With the appointment of a Dean, which will be announced as soon as the right man can be found, the new School of Education in the University of Kansas will be fully organized. This is the eighth main School or division of the University, the others being, Law, Medicine, College, Pharmacy, Graduate, Engineering, and Fine Arts. Professor A. S. Olin is now visiting the schools of education in the greater universities in order to discover the best plans of organization. The School will have three main divisions: the all division of instruction in all the professional teaching branches, now forming a department under Professor Olin; the division of supervision and visitation, under the present high school visitor, Professor W. H. Johnson; and the new extension division of state wide extension lectures and correspondence instruction, under Professor Richard R. Price.
Professor R. K. Dunean of the Chemistry department, read a paper Monday evening before the Brotherhood of the Preshytarian church on "Some Problems in Industrial Chemistry."
New pictures, framed. 100 different subjects. 20 to 65 c. each. WOLF'S Book Store.
BOUGHT YOUR FALL COAT YET?
THE
"Walmer
GARMENT"
We are ready to show you your winter coats, a garment that will combine quality of fabric and workmanship with a charm and distinctiveness that will be a delight to you as long as a thread of the coat is left.
The coat illustrated is made of black broadcloth, velvet collar and lined with black satin.
PRICES $27.50
A host of other styles, colors and cloths from $15.00 to $40.00
Innes Bullen & Hackman
ARA-NOTCH
BELMONT
The "Ara-Notch" makes the "Belmont"
an ARROW COLLAR
Sit Perfectly
15c.2 for 25c. Chett Peabody & Co. Maker
ARROW CUFFS 25 cents a pair
BELMONT ARA-NOTCH
mary marshan, in bulk,
at the College inn, 20 cents a
pound.
CENTRAL SHOP
Lee's College Inn Barber Shop
Home Phone 977
411 West Adams
Shorty, Al, Curly and Ralph will do your work
You can avoid waiting at the Moffett studio by making an appointment and being on time. Use either phone, 312.
A. D. S. Peroxide cream. This elegant toilet cream is an ideal preparation to soften and beautify the skin. A mild skin bleach. Absolutely harmless, is cleansing soothing and healing. O. P.Barber & Son, druggists, 909 Mass. street.
For real College clothes see Hiatt, the Clothier, agent for the Royals of Chicago and New York. 946 Mass.
Good toilet soap for the needy at McColloch's drug store.
See Hiatt, the Clothier, for that Royal Suit. 946 Mass. the Moffett studio Be on time and you will not have to wait. Both phones 312
Try them, 10 cents a box. Angelus Marshmallows, a message of purity in assorted flavors, at the College Inn.
Writing tablets and box paper at McColloch's drug store.
If you would "pay less and dress better," let Hiatt, the Clothier, order for you a Royal Suit. 946 Mass.
Good-bye headache if you take Rexall Headache Tablets. Sold at McColloch's drug store.
Fresh oysters at the College Inn.
Intense Crabapple is the new perfume at McColloch's Drug Store.
Samuel Adams of Leavenworth spent a few hours with university friends Monday, when on his way to visit with relatives in Topeka. Dr. Adams is now assistant surgeon at the National Soldiers
ON "PSYCHOTHERAPY."
Prof. J. E. Boodin Will Deliver a Lecture in Kansas City.
Professor J. E. Boodin, head of the Department of Psychology, has been asked by the Church club of Kansas City to lecture on "Psychotherapy." The lecture will be given October 29, at one of the leading churches. The question will be treated from the viewpoint of the psychologist.
The Board of Regents will meet at the University next Tuesday to look over the plans of the new administration building.
Latest fashions in suits, cloaks, and costumes. Ladies toggery at Mrs. Shearer's 841 Mass. St.
All that we know is about clothes. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren.
Dont bark! Take Rexall Cherry Juice Cough Cure: Sold & fully guarranteed in 25 & 50 cent bottles at McColloch's Drug Store.
For a true likeness go to the Lawrence Photo Studio, 734 Mass. St., Lawrence.
Come and see our fine hand-painted pictures. WOLF'S Book Store.
Brown is again popular this year. So is Brown, the cleaner, at the Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W.Warren.
The latest in mounts for your Christmas photos at the Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
A New Line of
College Posters For The College Men and Women AT BOUGHTON'S 1025 Mass. St.
MICROSCOPE
DID YOU EVER Have that strained feeling to your eyes? It always means that you are in need of a pair of well-fitted lenses. We can fit any eyes so that all the tired feeling is removed. We fit the stectiles nose glasses with lens complete for $5.00
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE OPTICIAN
The Grand
736 Mass. St.
Hudson-Fulton Naval Exposition and The Two Brothers
PROGRAM+
The Grand Admission 5 cents
Ed W. Parsons
JEWELER
717 Mass St.
717 Mass. St.
Bowersock Opera House
SATURDAY, OCT. 23
Mort H. Singer's
BIGGEST SUCCESS
A Stubborn Cinderella
WITH
Homer B. Mason
Homer B. Mason
SUPERLATIVE CAST
EMSEMBLE OF 80
SONG Hits
PLAY PRETTY, FACINATING, CLEVER GIRLS!
GIRL SEATS ON SALE AT
Woodward's Drug Store Friday
Morning.
Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
Pirces 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
AT SMITH'S HALL
Dancing School
Every Thursday, commencing Oct. 12,
Dancing taught 8 to 9. Social dance
9 to 11:30. Shanty's Orchestra. Miss
Lecora Strahl. Admission 50c.
MRS. MYERS
Fine MILLINERY
THE SMOKE HOUSE Pool and Billiards STUDENTS INVITED
9 W. Quincy. Opp. Watkins' Bank.
AT THE AURORA!
NEW
BIOGRAPH PICTURES
TODAY
DON'T MISS SEEING IT
Lawrence's Studio for your next photos. 734 Mass. Street, Lawrence.
Dont forget those Sunday dinners at the College Inn.
We won this year, and have been for eight years. First place in all lines. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren.
"Whose your tailor?" Branch office of Ed. Price Tailoring Co. Samuel G. Clark, 907 Mass. St. upstairs.
Royal and Oliver typewriters for rent at Morrison's 744 Mass. St. Phones 164.
Typewriters rented, sold and repaired at Morrison's, 7 Mass. St. Phone 164.
Hot Chocklate with whipped cream. 10c.at the College Inn.
Take 'em down to Newby's, those shoes you want repaired.
Friday Evening Subscription Partv Shanty's Orchestra Admission 75c Ecke's Hall
The Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 21, 1909
VOLUME VI.
NUMBER 16
ANNUAL STAFF IS SELECTED
EDITOR SPOTTIS ANNOUNCES HIS ASSISTANTS.
Art Editor and Literary Staff Are Yet to Be Chosen—Begin Work Next Week.
Ralph Spotts, editor of the Annual, today announced that he has chosen the members of the editorial staff, with the exception of the art editor and the literary staff, which will be named the first of next week.
The staff, which will get out this year's senior book is: Ralph Spotts, editor; Alberta Cresswell, associate editor; Gifford Cole, assistant editor; Edward Schauffler, College editor; Raymond Teall, Medical editor; Arthur Seddon, Law editor; William Ollis, Engineering editor; Winifred Van Vliet, Fine Arts editor; Val Adams, Pharmacy editor; Paul Lobaugh, Athletic editor; Edgar Markham, Fraternity editor; Pearl Stuckey, Sorority editor; Edna Hopkins, Dramatic editor; Fred Hesser, Organizations editor.
Cy Leland is business manager, with Maurice Bridenthal as his assistant.
"HIKE" TO BLUE MOUND.
Country Club to Take Ten Mile Trip Saturday.
Rehearsals Next Week
The Country club will take a trip to Blue Mound Saturday morning. The start will be from the court house at 8 o'clock. The total distance to be covered is ten miles. Everyone wishing to make the trip is requested by the secretary of the club to be at the starting place promptly at 8.
The principals in "The Mikado" will be called for first rehearsal ne xt Wednesday night, at 7 o'clock, at North College. The chorus will begin rehearsing the action the next week. Measurements for the costumes to be used in the opera will be sent to New York this week.
Electrics Presented a Meter.
The electrical engineering department is in receipt of a twenty ampere walt hour meter, presented by the Sangamo Meter company, of Springfield, Ill.
Millice Was Here.
There will be a Senior party at Ecke's hall October 29. One member of each couple must be a senior.
Glen Millice, manager of the Washburn football team, was in Lawrence yesterday making arrangements for the Washburn-Kansas game, to be played in Topcika, October 30.
First Senior Party.
The Phi Psis will hold initiation Saturday night.
PRACTICAL PHYSIOLOGY.
Course of Study in Sanitation and Hygiene.
One of the new courses at the University that is attracting considerable attention is the course in "Practical Physiology," under the direction of Dr. Hyde. The first half term the general structure of the human body is taken up. In the last part of the term this knowledge is applied to the study of sanitation and hygiene. The purpose of the course is to improve the home and social conditions. The most striking feature of the course is the fact that over one-half of the class of forty is made up of men.
The practical side of the work will consist in the investigation of the source and the supply of water, the nutritive and economic value of foods, the scientific study of ventilation, heating, removal of garbage and the preparation and protection of food. In carrying out this program the class will visit the dairy farm at Haskell and the Bowersock flour mill and report on what they find. Special lectures are also given on subjects of vital interest.
NOT UP TO DATE.
Books Ten Years Behind Times
Savs Prof. Bushong.
"If you wish to go further into chemistry than the classroom work will take you, go to the chemical journals, not to other ong told the Chemical club yes tuesday afternoon, in the course text books," Prof. F. W. Bush of a talk on "The Use of Chemical Literature." "A text book is usually ten years behind the times when it comes out. The original article on a subject is, on the other hand, always fresh."
Next week Prof. L. D. Havenhill will talk about "Headache Powders." He has made a special study of the question of the use of acetanilid and other harmful ingredients in these powders.
Registrar George O. Foster returned yesterday from an extended trip in the East, during which he visited the universities of Illinois, Cincinnati, Ohio State, Pennsylvania, Michigan, Yale, Cornell and West Point. As an incident to his trip, he stopped off in Pittsburg to visit the Carnegie Institute. Sidney Prentice, the artist for that institution, and Hugo Kahl, who has charge of the aramilogical department, were formally members of the University faculty.
Geo. O. Foster Returns.
There will be a meeting of the Junior class Friday noon in the chapel to decide on a date for the Prom.
Junior Class Meeting.
Fritz Loucke, who was a sophomore in the College last year, is intown from Oklahoma, visiting University friends.
SUBSTITUTES WILL BE USED
KENNEDY TO LET SOME OF THE MEN REST.
Johnson, Bond and Brownlee Will Not Play Saturday's Game—Team Improving.
When the Jayhawkers meet Washington University on Me. Cook field Saturday, the K. U. team will be somewhat shaken up. There will be practically only one change in the line-up, that of shifting Caldwell from end to tackle, but perhaps at least three of the star players of the Jayhawker team will be kept out of the game. They are Johnson, Bond and Brownlee. All three men have done such excel-net work and because of the hard knocks which they have received in the past several games Kennedy has thought best to keep them out of the game Saturday in order to give them a chance to get in form for the coming hard contests of the schedule. Heil will go in at quarterback for Johnson and either Lee Lennox or Abernathy will probably play Bond's position. Ford or Ammons will go in for Brown lee.
The Jayhawkers during the first of the week have been doing some excellent practice work. "There has been the biggest change in the team during the week that I have even seen in the same length of time," said Coach Kennedy, this morning. "All of the men are getting down to real work and the Jayhawkers of the future will look different and play different from the Jayhawkers of the past.
"I think there is no doubt but that we will be able to take the game without any trouble, but the contest is not going to be a tame affair. Washington always comes down here pointed for us and the result is that we have to put up a pretty stiff game in or der to carry off the long end of the score."
The usual secret practice has been the order of work for the squad this week and Kennedy and Mosse have been spending more time with the men than at any previous time this season. Each man has been given individual training and this fact, together with the fact that the men are now on training table diet, should go far in making the team greater than ever.
Held Final Tryout.
The Thespian Dramatic club held its final tryout last evening in Fraser Hall under the direction of Miss Georgia Brown of Kansas City. From fifty students, who had been selected from two preliminary tryouts, will be selected the cast of the fall play, which has not yet been announced. The names of the successful ones will be given out later this week.
PLAN ENTERTAINMENTS
Women's Student Government Association Is Active.
The Women's Student Government association of the University has completed definite plans for the closer association and intercourse of the women of the University. The student resident section has been divided into twelve districts, each of these presided over by a district chairman, who has been elected by her district. Meetings are held two or three times each month in the several districts, and many interesting things have been planned for social entertainment. One district is to have a tea on three afternoons a month, two others have organized basket ball teams, and in others walking clubs and nutting parties are planned. Miss Carrie Watson wil entertain the girls in the district in which she lives with a popeorn contest.
About once in six weeks several districts will be the guests of the remaining ones at large parties in the nature of dances or "stunt" parties at the gymnasium.
The girls through whom these plans are being carried out are the district chairmen, who are Lois Stephens, Rebecca Passon Ruth Hodgson, Effie Steven, Hannah Mitehell, Millicent Noftger, Edith Willis, Ann Williams Gail Gossett, Judith Connelly and Anne Dechman.
A card catalogue showing the roster of young women of the University according to their several districts will be completed in a short time.
NEW SCOOP MEMBERS.
Newspaper Society Admits Six New Men.
At its first meeting for the year, at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house, Tuesday evening, the Scoop club elected Homer Berger, Ralph Spotts, Clifford Cole, Earl Fischer, Clark Wallace and John Lovett to membership. Roy Moore and Theodore Alford, of the class of 1907, who are now with the Kansas City Journal were elected to honorary membership.
The members of the club are planning to hold an informal "spread" in Kansas City soon when the old members of the club will meet for a reunion and to get acquainted with the new members.
The president of DePauw University warns the various matrons and chaperons of the sorority houses and dormitories that unless the girls cease breaking the rules regarding men's company Sunday evenings he will remove the privilege the men now have of escorting the co-eds to church. He threatens drastic action unless the rules are complied with.
The Sigma Chis will hold initiation Saturday night.
DYCHE TO CLIMB MT. McKINLEY
HIS SERVICES HAVE BEEN OFFERED TO DR. COOK.
Will Also Make Collection of Alaskan Animals on Trip for University Museum.
After conferring with Professor Dyche, Chancellor Strong yesterday wired to Dr. F. A. Cook, at New York city, the following telegram:
"The University of Kansas offers the services of Professor L. L. Dyche, the scientist, hunter and explorer, for an expedition to Mt. McKinley."
In the year of 1896 Professor Dyche hunted in the region south of Mt. McKinley and though he made no attempt to climb the dangerous mountain, he is thoroughly familiar with the territory surrounding the mountain and would make a very valuable companion for Dr. Cook in his search for the records which he claims to have left there.
"I have known Dr. Cook many years—have been entertained by him and am personally acquainted with him," said Professor Dyche. "I have not a solitary reason to doubt him. If he isn't straight I would be very much surprised."
In re gard to the proposed trip, Chancellor Strong says it is to be for scientific purposes and to help straighten out the controversy concerning Dr. Cook's records. Professor Dyche would plan to get fauna of the Mt. McKinley region to add to the university collection. He does not think he could get to Mt. McKinley before spring, as it is now too late for a successful fall trip.
WILL DISCUSS PAINT.
Kansas City Chemists Will Meet Here Saturday.
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical society will hold its first meeting since the summer vacation, in the Chemistry building, on Saturday. Mr L. S. Hughes, of the Picher Lead Co., Joplin, Mo., will read a paper on "Paint Pigments" at the afternoon meeting, which will be held in Lecture Room A, at 4 o'clock. The evening meeting at the Eldridge House, will be devoted to a discussion of this paper.
Mr. Hughes is said to be the leading expert on this subject in the country.
H. F. Miller of Kansas City, spoke to the class in Roofs and Bridges Tuesday. Mr. Miller has charge of the electric vehicle department of the Studebaker Co. of Kansas City. He is a graduate of the University of Oklahoma and was a schoolmate of Prof. H. A. Rice of the University.
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22. FIRST FRESHMAN PARTY F.A.A.Hall Admission 75c
DANCE AND RECEPTION
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF:
Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor
Paul W. Harvey, Edgar Markham,
BUSINESS STAFF
R. K. Johnston, Business Manager
Homer Berger, Assistant Inst. Mgr.
Joseph W. Murray, Treasurer
Carl Eddy, Circulation Mgr.
MEMBERS OF BOARD:
Roy K. Dietrich Henry F. Draper
Flavel Robertson George Bowles
Earl M. Fischer Louis Lacoss
Pearlie Stocken.
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, up 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, 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, OCT. 21, 1909
It is unfortunate that discipline in the University demanded the temporary suspension of two students for hazing. Hazing is againsts the rules of the school and merits punishment, and, we suppose the fact that a few are caught while many go at large is no excuse for the ones apprehended. At the same time the Chancellor and the Board of Regents will not make a mistake if they show a considerable leniency toward the young men who were manly and honest enough to acknowledge their guilt and their wrong. The hazing this fall was not premeditated at large, but was only the result of a wonton desire to have "fun" on the part of a comparatively few students. These students did not stop to consider that they were violating the rights of others. Had they thought, they would not have taken part in the hazing. The students well understand by this time the injustice of hazing, and further punishment of the two Sophomores would do no particular good, and would be an injustice to the boys themselves, since they were not so largely at fault at others.
Chancellor Strong, on his trip East, found that the educators in the old Eastern schools look upon the Mississippi Valley as the future seat of healthy University development. The people of this section have, of course, all along felt that when education and educational institutions began to "go stale," as it were, in the East, the West would give new life and impetus to the educational movement. Many well informed educators think that education along the Atlantic coast is at a standstill and that the supremacy in things educational is about to pass to the Middle West. This is the opportunity that the University has been preparing to meet, and everything should be done to see that Kansas has an opportunity to grasp the chance to become one of the great institutions of the country.
Now Gilehrist, star Tiger in the last Thanksgiving day game, is back in school in Columbia, and practicing with the Missourians. Hasn't Stan Myers another year at the gridiron game?
Girls' Party Postponed.
The party which the University girls expected to give for Freshmen girls in the gymnasium Saturday evening, October 23 has been postponed until November 13.
To Entertain University Girls. The Kansas City Women's Athletic club has sent invitations to the women faculty members of Kansas and Missouri Universities inviting all women students coming to Kansas City for the Thanksgiving holidays and the football game, to make their headquarters at the Athletic club rooms. If the ladies accept the invitation, the club will make arrangements to entertain a large number of students from both universities.
Edwin Peters, a sophomore in the College, is at his home in Emporia, suffering from an attack of typhiod fever.
THE SYSTEM
CLOTHING
If You Want To Realize the Utmost Possible
value for every cent you spend on new clothes—if you want to select your n. w suit or overcoat from a variety which affords nearly twice as many different styles, patterns, weaves and shades as any other display in this city—if you want to see all the classy style ideas of not one but four of the world's foremost clothes makers—if you want to make your purchase at a store that will gladly return the full purchase price if everything is not perfectly satisfactory—if you want ALL these things, and we believe you do, you will find them here and now in our masterly exhibition of the best fashions for men, young men and boys. Our men's suits, overcoats and raincoats from $12, $15, $18, $20 and $40 and we call your attention particularly to our three great dis-
assuring you that there exists nothing in Lawrence that even approaches the values we give at these three popular prices.
S15, $20, and $25
plays at
Ober's
Lawrence, Kansas
We have the only Kansas University special Draughting Instruments Absolutely guaranteed in every respect and far superior to anything you have seen. The price is right. Let us take your order now.
To Freshman Engineers:
ROWLANDS' COLLEGE BOOK STORE
University Notices
The second mass meeting of the year will be held tomorrow evening at 7:00 o'clock.
The Sigma Xi society will hold its first meeting of the year tonight at the home of Professor L. E. Sayre. Dean G. H. Hoxie of the medical school, will speak.
The Mechanical Engineering Society will meet at 1301 Ohio street, this evening.
Professor Wileox will speak on "Why We Admire Homer" at the regular meeting of the Greek Symposium, at 7:30 this evening.
The Adelphic Literary society will meet in Room 210, Fraser tomorrow afternoon at 4:30.
The Y. M. C. A. holds it regular mid-week meeting in Myers' hall tonight at 6:45. Coach Hamilton will speak.
All heads of departments of the University are urged to send in the descriptive matter of the courses which the several departments propose to offer through correspondence to the University Extension division, room 113 Fraser Hall, as soon as possible. The printing of the catalogue and correspondence courses must be delayed until this matter is received.
Dean Kaye of Topeka will speak at chapel Friday morning.
A. C. Mitchell, '89 of Lawrence and a former member of the university Board of Regents, has announced his candidacy for the Republication nomination for congressman in the Second district in opposition to Charles F. Scott, '81, of iola, who is the present representative.
Arthur McAdams and Fritz Fairchilds, for a wager, walked to Tonganoxie Tuesday. They covered the fifteen miles in three hours and a half.
Have your manicuring done at the Select Hair shop, in the Jackson bldg. Satisfactory work guaranteed. 6 manicures, $2.50 Home phone 951. Bell phone, 1372.
Mrs. Fones of Lyons, Kan., is visiting her daughter, Keene Fones, a Senior in the College.
The Kappas have pledged Mary Bechtel of Hiawatha and Della Peck of Salina.
Kansas Scrap Books at Row lands.
Squires, the photographer, is now open for business at his new ground floor studio, 1035 Mass
Sweet cider at Vic's.
Fresh potato chips at Vic's.
Try a jar of Select Almond cream, made of pure almond oil. Select Hair shop, Jackson bldg.
FINALS NEXT MONDAY.
Semi-Finals by Saturday—Sec
ond Round Finished.
The second round in the Oreau Club Golf tournament was finished Wednesday afternoon, according to schedule, except that the match between Prof. J. D. Newton and Prof. E. M. Briggs was not played. Thus the semi-finals will not be concluded until Saturday and the finals will go over until Monday, October 25.
The postponed first round match between Prof. H. B. Newson and Doctor Naismith resulted in victory for the former, score three up and two to play. In the second round match, Professor Newson won from Prof. F. W. Blackmar, five up and three to play. Prof. C. C. Crawford won from Prof. D. L. Patterson, two up and one to play; Prof. M. W. Sterling won from Prof. W. H. Davis, two up and one to play.
WILL PUBLISH QUILL.
Contributions From the Entire School for Christmas Number.
Walter Mayer read a conversational sketch, "Climbing Snow Banks in the Alps," at the regular meeting of the Quill club Tuesday afternoon. Miss Myrtle Greenfield had a character sketch entitled "Henry," and Miss Imogene Dean presented a university character sketch.
At the business meeting the club voted to publish a quill magazine at Christmas time, which should contain varied contributions of original literary work from students in all departments of the University, in addition to the writings of the club members themselves. Mrs. Helen J. Thomas was elected editor-in-chief for the publication, with Roy Deitrich and Flavel Robertson as business and circulation managers, respectively.
Football Men Are at the Eldridge Hotel.
HAVE TRAINING TABLE.
Today at noon a training table for thirteen football men was started at the Eldridge hotel. After Saturday's game more men will be added to this number. The men at the table are Carlson, R. Smith, Lovett, Randall, Caldwell, Forde, Brownlee, Johnson, Heil Dahlene, Stephenson, Bond, Pleasant.
Professor Hubach announced this morning that Paul Campbell has been chosen as second bass for the Glee club. The other members of the club were announced last week.
Kansas Serap Books at Row lands.
Sweet cider at Vic's.
G
ATTEND THE LAWRENCE
ATTEND THE LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
for a course in Bookkeeping, Short-
band, Typewriting and Penmanship,
Lawrence National Bank Building,
Telephone 717
一
Protsch THE TAILOR
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.
R. B. Wag staff
---
Staple and Fancy Groceries 830 Massachusetts St. Both Phones 25.
Special Attention to Spreads.
Foot=Ball and Athletic Goods
Kennedy & Ernst
826 Mass. St. Both Phones
Skating Rink
Every evening except Monday and Wednesday. Friday 3 to 5:30 p.m.; Saturday 10 to 11:30 a.m. and 3 to 5:30 p.m.
The BEST is always the cheapest. Get it at
DUNMIRE'S in GROCERIES.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D.
GENERAL PRACTICE
A. G. ALRICH,
Bell Phone 288. 744 Mass, St.
Programs and Invitations Made to order. Either printed or engraved.
Special attention to diseases of the stomach, surgery, and neuropathy. Suite No. I, F. A. Bldg. Residence Lawrence Hospital and Training School. 1201 Ohio St. Both Phones No. 35.
MARTIN'S STEAM LAUNDRY
The Students, Gorsuch and Mayer,
agents. Either Phone 498
HEADQUARTERS 1108 KY. ST.
Nothing but the best in Pictures and Songs. 708 Mass. St.
The Nickel
Draughting Supplies
for Freshmen Engineers Dietzgen IS THE NAME AT Stevenson's Book Store 819 Mass.
>
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
The Spalding
Guarantee
A.G. BUILDING & BROS.
SPACING
MADE IN U.S.A.
Trade=Mark.
is known through- out the world as a
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IF YOU
are interested in
Athletic Sport you
should have a copy of
the Spalding Catalogue.
It's a complete encyclopedia of
the New in Sport
and is ready on request.
1111 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
Kansas Scrap Books at Row lands.
VESPERS TO BE HELD WEEKLY
FIRST SERVICES OF THE YEAR WILL BE NOV. 7.
Bishop Griswold Will Be the First of Many Prominent Pat pit Orators at Vespers
The first vesper service of the school year will be held Sunday, November 7. Bishop S. M. Griswold, of Salina, will be the speaker at the first service, and music will be furnished by the choir under the direction of Proof, C.E.Hibach, by Miss Maude Cook at the organ, and by Prof. Carl Preyer at the piano. The service will be held at the same time as last year, at 4:30 o'clock in the afternoon.
The committee in charge of the vesper services have made extensive plans for the present year. The service will be held every week. A number of noted speakers have already agreed to speak. Besides Bishop Griswold, the list includes Professor Kent of Yale, President Frank A. Sanders of Washburn, Washing ton Gladden of Columbus, O. Dr. Estey of Topeka, President Ernest F. Pihiblad of Bethany College, Rev. Chas. M. Sheldon of Topeka, Rev. Samuel Goodhoff of Kansas City, Kan., Dean Kaga of Topeka, Bishop W. A. Quayle of Oklahoma City, and Dr. John Bamford of Kansas City.
The vesper service will be a weekly feature of the University life after November 7. The service, as in previous years, will be largely musical, and once each month a special service will be held, at which an oratorio will be given- The choir has already begun practice for the opening meeting. Professor Preyer will play regularly at the services.
Some of the vesper speakers will spend several days visiting the University. Bishop Griswold will be here the first week in November and will speak at various times. Dr. Sheldon will be here for a full week in January, and Dr. Washington Gladden for a week in March.
The vesper service idea was introduced into Kansas by the University some years ago. It has proved so popular and so valuable a feature of the religious life of the school that it has been adopted by other colleges in the state, notably Washburn and Baker universities.
Miss Carrie Watson, librarian, and Miss Dora Rehm, reference assistance, went to Ottawa Wednesday to attend the annual convention of the librarians of the state. Both Miss Watson and Miss Rehm were on the program for papers.
Price Holmes, '08, of Emporia, and Marion Russell, '05, of Great Bend, visited at the Phi Delt house Sunday.
Miss Ina Donnelly has returned from visiting several days at her home in Kansas City.
Mr. Purd Wright, librarian of the St. Joseph, Mo., public library, visited Chancellor Strong and the University Wednesday.
Orta Wherrell of Kansas City Kan., spent the first of the week with Mr. Roy Layton. Mr. Wherrell is a graduate from the Pharmacy school in the closof '95, but at the present is with the Commercial National bank in Kansas City.
SUBSCRIPTION PARTY.
1—A Garden of Roses
Ecke's Hall, Friday, Oct. 22.
Program
2—Meet Me in the Rose Time
4—In Gay New York
5—The Gaze of Love
6-Brown of Harvard
7—The White-Wash Man
8—Dear Old Dear
8—Dear Old Dear
9—Fairy Kisses
11—The Fortune Teller
10—A Frange sa
12-Jack Frost
13—That's What the Rose Said
14一ll Trovatore
15—The Lovin Rag
15—The Lovin Rag 16 Mill Med
16—Mine, Moisture
17—Jungle Town
18. The American Heiress.
Music Promptly at 8:30
Say, on your way down the hill stop at the College Inn barber shop and have Sam shine your shoes.
Special lot cloth brushes, this week. Raymond's drug store. Hair brushes to suit any head or pocketbook. Quality first consideration.
Our hot and cold sodas are immense. Wilson's drug store, across from the court house.
Stop your hair from falling out by taking a course of electric scalp treatment, at the Select Hair Shop, in the Jackson blde.
Select Hair Tonic eradicates dandruff. Try a bottle. Select Hair Shop, in Jackson bldg.
Why pay 35 cents when you can get a chicken dinner at The Peerless for 25 cents.
Who said chicken dinner?
The Peerless says so, and they are only 25 cents.
ENTHUSIASM MEETING
Get your Sunday dinners at The Perless for 25 cents.
To Be Held in Chapel at 7:00 Tomorrow Evening.
The second mass meeting of the year will be held tomorrow evening at 7:00 o'clock in the University chapel. An effort is being made to make this a regular social event, at which all the students will be expected to be present. The program will not last longer than one hour, at the most. Among the speakers will be Chancellor Strong. The band will also render several selections.
See Hiatt, the Clothier, for that Royal Suit. 946 Mass.
Good toilet soap for the needy at MeColloch's drug store.
For Rent—Room for boys at 1420 Tenn. st. 15tf
Football buttons, K. U. posters and pennants at Boyles 725 Mass.
A new line of K. books at Rowland's.
For real College clothes see Hiatt, the Clothier, agent for the Royals 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.
A new line of K. books at Rowland's.
A new line of K. books at Rowland's.
Fresh oysters at the College Inn.
K. books at Rowlands.
Kick Column
Fairy marshmallows in bulk,
at the College Inn, 20 cents a pound.
Besides pressing and cleaning we make a specialty of ordering suits. Sam Clarke, 907 Mass.
Dear Editor: Several K. U. students who went to Manhattan last week would not sit with the K. U. rooters because they could get seats where they could see the game more advantageously. That was the poorest exhibition of school spirit that I ever saw. No wonder that the Aggies out-rooted us under such conditions.
VOX POPULL
Editor Kansan: Some of the upper classmen have been complaining about the injustice of suspending two Sophomores for bazing. They seem to think that Freshmen were placed in this school by an act of Providence as a means of giving the upper classman a way of entertaining themselves and of passing away the time. Freshmen have rights the same as anyone else and violators of these rights merit just punishment. One Who Was Uazed.
Fresh marshmallows at Vie's.
Squires for your photo, at his ground floor studio, 1035 Mass. street.
K. books at Rowlands.
Squires for your photo, at his ground floor studio. 1035 Mass. street.
Waterman, Parker, Sterling. Post and Bolle's fountain pens at Boyles, 725 Mass, street.
Fresh oysters at Vie's.
K. books at Rowlands.
We fit perfectly and our goods are the best. The price is right. Sam Clarke, 907 Mass.
K. books at Rowlands.
Intense violet—the new perfume made in Boston and sold at McColloch's drug store.
"Free show" of fine pictures (at the art store of Lawrence) Wolf's book store.
You can avoid waiting at the Moffett studio by making an appointment and being on time Use either phone, 312.
Take 'em down to Newby's Those old shoes. Where they repair them.
We make every job an advertisement.
What can beat that hot suet pudding at the Oread Cafe.
Lawrence Pantatorium,
12 W. Warren.
Ladies too will find the Lawrence Pantatorium the best place in town to get their work done.
Old New England Buckwheat cakes at the Oread Cafe. Come on boys.
Chile! Chile! Genuine hot Mexican Chile at the Oread Cafe.
We make every job an advertisement. Lawrence Pantatorium, 19 West Warren St.
A particular pantatorium for particular people. The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren St.
Every convenience for patrons of the Moffett Studio; Most modern and up-to-date in the state. Satisfaction guaranteed and work ready when promised. Both phones 312; 829 Mass. St.
Remember those chicken pies at the Oreal Cafe? Come in Monday and try another.
Ladies suits and fine dresses should be cleaned and pressed at the K. U. Pantatorium.
Lawrence's Studio for your next photos. 734 Mass. Street, Lawrence.
Dont forget those Sunday dinners at the College Inn.
We won this year, and have been for eight years. First place in all lines. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren.
Only place in town where you can get home made chili sauce. Oread Cafe.
We press two suits each week from October 10 to December 25 for $3.00. Clothes called for and delivered promptly. K. U. Pantatorium.
Take 'em down to Newby's. Those old shoes. Where they repair them.
For a true likeness go to the Lawrence Photo Studio, 734 Mass. St., Lawrence.
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
ALLEGRETTI CHOCOLATES
We wish to announce to our student friends and customers that we have just received some of the famous Allegretti Chocolates. We have the creams in half pounds at 35c, pounds at 70c, two pounds at $1.40 and three pounds $2.10; also Chocolate Nuts assorted in quarter pounds at 25c and half pounds at 50c, and Chocolate Caramels in quarter pounds at 25c. It is not necessary to say anything regarding Allegretti Chocolates except that they are simply delicious.
SMITH'S NEWS DEPOT
Hilliard & Carroll
PHONE 608 709 MASS. ST.
"Meet Me at Smith's"
Professor W. L. Burdick and S. D. Bishop, 89, were elected members of the general law committee of the Fraternal Aid Association at its regular biennial election held during its session in the city last week.
Squires, the photographer, is now open for business at his new ground floor studio, 1035 Mass.
"Hurd's" stationery by the box, pound or quire. Wolf's book store.
While you wait—shoe repairing at Newby's.
Rexall Cherry Juice Cough: One dose relieves and a bottle cures. Sold at McColloch's drug store.
YOU'RE going to buy a Suit this Fall; if you're as wise as we think you are it will be a
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suit
You can't buy any better clothes than these, because no better clothes are made or sold. It does'nt make any difference who you are nor what your business; it does'nt make any difference how stylish your tastes are, nor how long a purse you have; you can't pay enough to your tailor to get better quality or more perfect style, or a more certain assurance of fit and value in the wear than we can furnish you in these Hart Schaffner & Marx Suits at $20.00 to $40.00.
If this is beyond your limit, try one of our guaranteed all wool Clothcraft Suits, $10 to $25.
PECKHAM'S
The Young Men's Store.
807 Mass. St.
The Grand
736 Mass. St.
PROGRAM :
Never Eat Green Apples The Grand
Admission 5 cents
BELMORT
ARA-MOTCH
PAT.
AUG. 3 '09
The Belmont
BELMONT
ARA-Notch
PAT.
AUG 3 09
The Belmont
and the Ara-Notch
ARROW
COLLAR
15c, 2 for 25c. Chuckt, Peabody & Co., Makers
ARROW CUFFS 25 cents a pair
All that we know is about clothes. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren.
AT THE
AURORA!
LATEST
MOTION PICTURES
Every Thursday
733 MASS. ST.
Ed W. Parsons JEWELER
717 Mass. St.
May Teach Swimming.
May Teach Swimming. Dr. Naismith yesterday afternoon devoted his time toward teaching several students the art of swimming. In this work he was successful, as several who had never had the courage to attempt the feat alone, were able, under his directions, to swim the length of the pool. However, this feat was not accomplished in one instance until Dr. Naismith had been forced to jump in the pool with a part of his
clothes, in order to rescue a beginner. These instructions may become a weekly course of instruction.
Y. M. C. A. Campaign.
The University Y. M. C. A. is starting a campaign for raising the membership for the present year. A series of excellent addresses by professors, visitors and students is being arranged for the meetings. The subjects chosen will be on University life and local current topics.
This has so far proved a banner year for the membership from the different fraternities. In each organization a representative is working ard in several cases a majority of the number have become members. The tickets for the year are one dollar, paid down or in installments of twenty-five cents a week.
Brown is again popular this year. So is Brown, the cleaner, at the Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren.
The latest in mounts for your Christmas photos at the Lawrence Studio, 734 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
From Other Colleges
The Athletic association at Grinnell college reports a deficit of $821.29 in the association treasury in spite of the fact that last year was particularly successful.
The editor of the Brown Herald protests against the wearing of preparatory school insignia of the freshmen.
The students at Ohio Wesleyan are indignant at the proposed action of the faculty whereby the glee club will be prohibited from making any engagements away from the university.
The Daily Maroon avers that defeating Illinois is a matter of tradition and that the game in the West that will give the Maroons the most concern is the Minnesota battle.
A large number of men at Cornell have joined the fencing squad. The team consists of five regulars and two substitutes.
Copyright 1909
The House of Kuppenheimer
Chicago
Let This Be Your Home=Store
YOU like to buy in a cheery, goodnatured "home" place—where you feel welcome—where there's genuine courtesy—real interest in serving you.
We like the business we are in,and show it--our salesmen, too,are a happy, lively contented lot.
This is that kind of a store—and there's no "put-on-ness" about it.
We are all enthusiastic here about the way we're able to serve you--right now especially in our new showing of Fall and
It's just such a display of Clothes as you would expect to find in your "home-store."
The House of Kuppenheimer
Winter good things from
And you'll get no end of pleasure and satisfaction in going through the splendid models with a salesman who knows their fine points to help you make your choice.
Buy now--or later. You're just as welcome in any case to see what we have to show you.
THOSE LONG SWEATER COATS.
J. HOUSE & SON,
729 Mass. St.
That you have waited for are here. Made of the finest quality of wool yarn it is possible to produce. Three quarter length, dainty white pearl buttons and jaunty pockets. A snappy garment for college women, priced at
$7.50 and 8.00
SWITCHES AND PUFFS
Real humam hair in every color. Made into the most fashionable puffs and switches, priced from $1.25 to 5.
>
INNES. BULLENE AND HACKMAN.
We have decided to continue the sale of Joan of Arc 10 cent Cigars for 5 cents for an indefinite time.
J.R. GRIGGS
825 Mass. St.
1909 Style
E.P. REED & Co.
ROOKHESTER N.Y.
Individuality
For many years has characterized the classy shoewear bearing the name of
E. P. REED & CO.
DURABLE,
ABLE,
STYLISH,
COMFORTABLE
All these points combine in making this Boot which appeals to all lovers of good shoewear. Made in hazel brown, soft calf leather and extension welted soles,
$5.00
FISCHER'S, 814 Mass. St.
The Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 23, 1909
VOLUME VI.
KANSAS 23; WASHINGTON O
NUMBER 17
KENNEDY'S MEN SHOW GREAT IMPROVEMENT.
Game Was Full of Open Field— Onside Kick Was Used for Good Gains.
In a game full of open field foot ball, the husky Jayhawkers defeated the Washington University team on McCook field this afternoon by a score of 23 to 0. The visitors were lighter than Kennedy's men, but they played a hard losing game.
The Kansas team, which played today was at no time the strongest aggregation that Kennedy and Mosse can line up. Heil, the second quarterback, played a consistent punting game. The whole team played a fast game. Kennedy's pet onside kick did great work for the Jayhawkers. Time and time again long gains were made by this play.
Washington has the forward pass play under control better than any other team that has played on McCook field this year.
First Half.
At 3 o'clock Heil kicked off to Washington. Washington punted to the cetner of the field and Kansas returned the ball 20 yards. The Jayhawkers were penalized 10 yards for an off-side play and fumbled the ball on the next down.
Durr was given the ball and car ried it 20 yards. After executing a clever forward pass, Cayou's men had the ball on the Kansans' 25-yard line. Nipher tried an easy goal but missed.
The Jayhawkers put the ball in play on the 25-yard line. Two first downs were made on line bucks and short end runs. An onside kick netted the Kansans 15 yards, putting the ball on Washington's 15-yard line. Another outside kick recovered and carried over by Forde, gave Kansas her first touchdown. Pleasant kicked goal.
Washington kicked off to Kansas. Heil punted out of bounds, giving Washington the ball in the center of the field. After working a forward pass the visitors were penalized 15 yards and they punted, giving Kansas the ball on her own 40-yard line. On an exchange of punts Kansas got the ball in the center of the field. Kansas failed to recover an inside kick. On another exchange of punts Washington got the ball on her own 25-yard line.
Favley made 25 yards on an end run and Nipher added 10 more to this. Hager replaced Weeks at half. The visitors were forced to punt, Kansas returning the ball to her 30-yard line. After long gains by Ford, Randall and Lovett, the ball was carried to the Washington 35-yard line. A series of end runs and line bucks netted Kansas 20 yards. Ammons was then pushed over for a touchdown. Pleasant kicked goal. Score, Kansas 12, Washington 0.
Dahlent received Washington's kickoff and returned the ball 30 yards. An exchange of punts gave Kansas the ball in the center of the field. Kansas was penalized for holding. Heil, after two first downs were made, punted the ball over Washington's goal line. The visitors put the ball i nplay on their 25-yard line. Durr made 15 yards for the visitors just as time was called. Kansas 12, Washington 0.
Second Half.
Carlson replaced Lyneh at center, the latter going in at R. Smith's guard. Washington kicked off to Abernathy, who returned it 10 yards. Ford made 8 but was forced to punt, giving Washington the ball in the center of the field. Washington was unable to make gains and punted. Pleasant made 15 yards and then Lovett made a great 40-yard run for a touchdown. Pleasant kicked goal.
Washington kicked off again to Kansas. The Jayhawkers made first down, giving them the ball in the center of the field. Bond made 10 yards, but Kansas lost the ball on an onside kick. Kansas was penalized for holding, but with this help Washington was unable to make first down. Bond made 25 yards, retrining the punt, giving Kansas the ball in the center of the field.
Stephenson replaced Dahlene at full. Ammons made 15 yards, but Kansas later lost the ball on downs. The visitors punted and the ball was carried to their 40-yard line. Kansas made 20 yards on an onside kick, but lost the ball on an attempted forward pass.
Washington was forced to punt. The punt was blocked and Ford fell on the ball back of the Washington goal line. Pleasant failed to kick goal. Score, Kansas 23 Washington 0.
Maxwell replaced Randall, Power erwent in for Caldwell and Maddox went in for Schnell for Washington. After making several gains, Kansas was forced to punt. Washington punted, giving Kansas the ball on her own 45-yard line. Kansas then lost the ball on an inside kick.
LINE-UP1
Lennox went in for Bond at half. Maddox made 25 yards for the visitors on a forward pass, but on a second trial at a forward pass Washington lost the ball, giving Kansas the ball on her own 35-yard line. Magill replaced Pleasant and made 20 yards on the first down. Spear replaced Maxwel. The ball was in Kansas territory for the remainder of the half, but the visitors were unable to more than hold their own. Final score, Kansas 23, Washington, 0.
KANSAS WASHINGTON
Ammons...L. E...Schnell
Caldwell...L. T...Harting
R. Smith...L. G...Schweif
Lynch...C...Howe
Oettw...R. G...Iucky
Rallam...R. T...Holin
Ford...R. E...Nelson
Heil...Q. B...Falvey
Pleasant...L. H...Nipher
Dahlene...F. B...Durr
Albernathy...R. H...Weeks
Officials; referee, Lasker; umpire,
Stuart, Shusie
CLUB HOUSE NEXT YEAR
ASSOCIATION TRAINING TABLE FOR ATHLETES.
Plans for a Two-Room Cottage at Cost of $1,000—Will Be Near Tennis Courts.
Manager Lansdon of the athletic association, is making plans to establish an association training table for the athletic teams next year. A cottage with a well equipped kitchen and a large dining room will probably be erected on the tennis courts near McCook field. The manager has formulated plans for a building to cost about $1,000. The structure will be amply adequate for the needs of the men in training, and their cost of maintaining the table will be less than under the present system. This year the training table is at the Eldridge hotel.
The reason the manager wishes to make new arrangements for the athletes is that it has always been difficult to obtain the proper kind of food cooked in the right way for the men. When the new building is equipped the men will be assured of receiving the best kind of nourishment, and after the meals the coaches will have an opportunity to give the men chalk talks and other helpful advice that is hardly possible under the present manner of conducting the table.
There Is Something Loose.
Weekly Tea for Zoologists.
It is, of course, a little too early to judge what strength Kansas is likely to exhibit against the Cornhuskers in the game on November 6. Yet, to decide from the showing in the games already played, it must be said the Lawrence team does not appear as strong as it was last fall. A bare victory over Oklahoma and an extremely shady winning from the Kansas Aggies indicates there is something loose in Coach Kennedy's much-touted football machine.—Daily Nebraskan.
An innovation in the social life of the zoology department was started Thursday afternoon when the members of the department met in the lecture room of Snow hall and held an informal tear. Various topics relative to the good of the department were discussed. The members decided to make the tea a weekly affair, at which time they will relax from their usual gravity and engage in heart to heart talks.
Gave Smallest Snake.
Edward Taylor, an ex-student in the department of zoology, gave to the department this week a speciment of the smallest specie of the snake in existence. In the adult this creature never reaches over five inches in length.
Professor F. W. Blackmar will deliver the address at the Baker vesper services tomorrow.
TELEGRAMS FROM COOK
Dr. Cook Accepts Services Offered by University.
This morning, in two telegrams from Duluth, Dr. Frederick A. Cook accepted the services of Professor L. L. Dyche for the Mt. McKinley trip. The telegrams are as follows:
"Chancellor Strong: I appreciate your kind offer and gladly accept services of Prof. Dyche for ascent of Mt. McKinley.
"FREDERICK A. COOK."
"Professor L. L. Dyche: Will be pleased to have you join Mt McKinley expedition. Details will be arranged shortly.
WILL LEAVE NEXT WEEK.
"FREDERICK A. COOK."
Professor Dyche Will Make Ex
tensive lecture Tour.
DEAN KAYE IN CHAPEL
Professor Dyche of the Zoological department will start on his lecture tour on Wednesday of next week. His first lecture will be given in Emporia and after a few more lectures in the West, he will make an extended tour of the Eastern cities. His business manager has not as yet fully arranged his dates. Prof. Dyche expects to be occupied in this way until he joins Dr. Cook in the spring to accompany him on his ascent of Mt. McKinley. His subject will be, "Cook and the North Pole."
Since the purpose of the lecture is largely instructive it will in some measure be under the auspices of the University of Kansas. Professor Dyche, however, undertakes the responsibilities of the financial success of the tour.
'Waste Only Another Name for Ignorance.'
Are Classifying Collection.
The members of the zoology department have commenced to unpack and classify the specimens gathered this summer by the collecting party in the northwest. The store room has been remodeled, new shelves put in and a well regulated system of labeling and placing the specimens provided. On account of the constantly increasing amount of work that is each year being put on the department, they have formulated a card system of labeling and lettering that will keep the vast colection always in order.
The Rev. J. P. de Kaye, dean of Grace Cathedral of Topeka, spoke in chapel Friday morning in regard to the development of life by the use of those things which would be termed by-products in the material world. He said that waste was only another name for ignorance. When human endeavor seems useless to us we should remember that we are but part of a great movement. A greater consideration should be given to things which seem on the side. The possibilities of life are contained in the recognition and use of the by-products of life.
TO INVESTIGATE SUPERNATURAL
PROF. R. K. DUNCAN TO STUDY ITALIAN MEDIUM..
Is One of Committee of American Scientists Who Will Look Into Case of Madame Paladino.
Prof. Robert Kennedy Dunean has been highly honored by being offered a seat on the committee of American scientists who will meet in New York city during the first part of January, to investigate the strange powers of a noted Italian medium, Madame Eusapia Paladino.
This remarkable woman has for twenty years been the object of investigations by such famous psychie detective and skeptical scientists as Prof. Lomboroso, M. Curie, Sir Oliver Lodge and others. Hereward Carrington was the first American to be granted a sitting. He went to Naples, Eusapia's home, expecting to detect some trickery, as he had in every previous case he had handled. On the contrary, however, Mr. Carrington and his companions, Honorable Evard Fielding and Mr. W. W. Baggaly, both men of note as psychie detectives, were compelled to admit that no fraud existed. Not only did chairs and tables move about, but apparitions appeared, who upon request, left impressions of their features in wet clay provided for that purpose by the investigators.
The majority of psychologists in this country still refuse to believe that Madam Paladino is not a fraud. In order to prove to them that Eussapia really has supernatural powers, Mr. Carrington has induced her to come to this country for a series of seances. The sittings will first take place before a number of psychic detectives who will trp in every way to find some cheat in Madam Paladino's performance. If they fair, the sitting will be repeated before a group of the most famous American scientists. It is to this committee that Prof. Duncan has been asked to sit.
The other members of the committee are Professors C. S. Minot, James Trowbridge and Munsterberg, of Harvard; Prof. Scripture of Yale, Prof. Hyslop of Columbia, President G. Stanley Hall of Clarke, Prof. Wood of Johns Hopkins, and Professors Pickering, C. L. Dana and Newbold.
Prof. Dunean, when questioned this morning concerning his opinions, said: "I will go to New York with absolutely no opinion formed. Farthur than that this promises to be the most fascinating study I have ever been permitted to take part in, I have nothing to say."
Miss Lillian Devblebis of Sa-
bethea is visiting at the Kappa
house over Sunday.
The Phi Delts held an informal party at their chapter house last night.
FRIDAY, OCT.29. SOPHOMORE PARTY
Admission 75c Shanty'sOrchestra
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
Paul W. Harvey,  Editor-in-Chief
Edwar Markham,  Managing Editor
EDITORIAL STAFF;
BUSINESS STAFF:
R. K. Johnston, Business Manager
Homer Berger, Assstant Bus. Mgr.
Joseph W. Murray, Treasurer
Carl Eldr, Circulation Mgr.
MEMBERS OF BOARD:
MEMBERS OF BOARD:
Roy K. Dietrich H. Fredry F. Flavel Robertson George Bowles Earl M. Fischer Coss
Mike Studiok
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 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, 75c; time subscription,
$1.75 per year.
Office in Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K U 25.
SATURDAY, OCT. 23, 1909
"Nebraska has now pushed it self into a position where it appears to be the leading contender for the championship honors of the Missouri Valley conference, which Kansas surreptitiously wrenched away from this school last November," said the last number of the Daily Nebraskan. How conscious-stricken the K. U. rooters will feel when they learn of their "surreptitious" honors that were won from the Cornhuskers. We admonish the team this year to give the Nebraskans due warning as to the result of the game so that the Lincoln rooters cannot accuse the team of doing the unexpected, the undesired or the surreptitious." Surreptitious, surreptitious, it is a fine large word, but we don't want it appended to our players. That would handicap the most stalwart bunch of athletes that ever sat at a training table.
Professor Dyeche may go to Mt McKinley to verify the records that Dr. Cook, the explorer, is said to have left there, and Robert Kennedy Duncan has been appointed on a committee to verify the pretensions of one of the most widely known mediums in the world. The people of the country evidently have faith in the ability and the integrity of the University educators.
It is news to us, however, that Robert Kennedy Duncan numbers among his many accomplishments a knowledge of the occult, and of the frauds of the business.
PICTURE EXHIBIT CLOSED.
Will Next Be Shown at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Today was the last day to see the art exhibit, which has been shown in the museum for the past three weeks. The pictures will be packed Monday and will then be shipped to Lincoln, to be exhibited at the University of Nebraska.
In speaking of the exhibit which has just closed, Prof. Griffith said today: "I consider the exhibit a great success in an artistic way. While the attendance has not been large, it has perhaps been all that we should wish for. This exhibit was the last that can be seen in Lawrence now for two years, as the next will be shown in the new administrative building in rooms especially fitted for that purpose."
Try some Allegretto chocolates, Smith's news stand.
From Other Colleges
The sophomores have adopted a new form of scrap, a bag fight. Should this prove a failure, another variety of rush will be tried next year.
The picturesque lake rush at Wisconsin has been abandoned.
The Syraeuse Daily Orange wonders if the football coaches are bent on making a collection of cripples of their men. Half a dozen men are in the hospital now.
The annual pajamarino rally at the University of California was the most enthusiastic held in years. Everything possible was done to rouse the enthusiasm of the rooters for the game with Stanford.
The Oberlin freshmen tied forty sophomores and won the annual class rush.
Several innovations have been made at Williams College. The grade system of marking has been adopted and the old policy of apointing a professor to act as medium between each class and the faculty has been done away with.
Snipe hunting has become the new avocation for co-eds at the University of Missouri.
It has been decided by the Sophomores that the freshmen girls at Barnard must go puffless and ratless.
The University of Missouri has decreed that from one to six hours is to be deducted from the student's credit if he leaves the University on either of the two days preceding or the two days following holidays.
The prize for the Minnesota song contest has been increased to one hundred dollars.
The Senior prom has been abolished at Princeton by the dance committee.
--is rehearsing for "The Shoemaker's Holiday" October 15.
Columbus University has received an anonymous gift of $4, 000,000 to be devoted entirely to the school of Domestic Economy
The Texan is trying to educate the students of the University to remove their hats before entering the library.
There is much discussion in the Michigan freshmen class as to whether the regulation "cap" shall be a Tam-o'Shanter or one of those "Louie Fourteenth three cornered things."
The Stanford Union has secured $17,000 of the $25,000 necessary before work can be begun upon their $50,000 building.
That "the Illinois game is the most exciting rooting battle we have, and it is up to us to hold our own," was the general sentiment of the Maroons Saturday.
Upon the instigation of the science school the Purdue Exponent is running "Daily Health Tips."
The Women's League and the Women's Athletic association at Michigan have raised almost sufficient money to pay for Sleepy Hollow, which will be converted into a women's athletic field.
The English club at California
We have the only Kansas University special Draughting Instruments. Absolutely guaranteed in every respect and far superior to anything you have seen. The price is right. Let us take your order now.
To Freshman Engineers:
ROWLANDS' COLLEGE BOOK STORE
A score of ardent Wabash rooters walked the forty miles to Greencastle in order to see Wabash hold DePauw to a score 0 to 0.
The annual class scrap at Nebraska will consist of a Marathon race, wrestling matches, boxing and a battle royal.
A Dixie club has been formed at the University of Michigan.
Salted almonds at Wiedemann's. We lead. Try them, at Wiedemann's.
Allegretti chocolates, they are delicious. Smith's news depot.
Try the coffee ice cream with whipped cream, at Wiedemann's
Allegretti's chocolate, and the "original" Too, at Smith's news stand.
Try the coffee ice cream with whipped cream, at Wiedemann's.
Post cards, one cent and up, at McColloch's drug store.
New Styles Received
in every Department this week.
You are sure to find what you want.
Ober's
READY TO WORK OUTFITTERS
Good Clothes Shop
University Notices
Dr. Wolfe, pastor of the First Methodist church, will speak before the Y. M. C. A. next Thursday evening.
All matter to be used by the different departments in correspondence courses should be sent to the University Extension division, R. 113, Fraser, as soon as possible, as this matter must be in before the printing can be done.
The Quill club will meet in the room across from the registrar's office, Tuesday evening at 4:30.
The next regular meeting of the Chemical club will be held in room A. Chemical building, at 5 o'clock next Wednesday evening. Prof. L. D. Havenhill will speak on "Headache Powders."
The first rehearsal of The Mikado will be given at 7 o'clock next Wednesday evening at North College.
Prof. Hubach will be at North College on Monday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock to try out voices for the Vesper Chorus. Sopranos, altosfi, tenors and basses are wanted.
There will be a piano recital in chapel Tuesday evening by Prof Morse, assisted by Prof. Preyer. Admission free.
Greek Symposium Met.
Prof. A. M. Wilcox of the Department of Greek, entertained the students of his department Thursday night at 1605 Vermont street. This was the first of the regular monthly meetings of the Greek Symposium. Professor Wilcox read a paper on the illiad. He also exhibited three styles of engraved gold cups, which were excavated at Vachio, Greece, by American archeologists.
A regular business meeting of the Mechanical Engineering society was held last Thursday evening at Prof. P.F.Walker's home. It was decided to have a banquet and smoker some time before Christmas.
The Betas will give a smoker and vaudeville tonight at their chapter house for the Beta members of the faculty.
Mrs. Fred Gaylor, of Nowata Ok., visited Helen Martin, a senior in the College, Thursday.
Rexall 93, the Ideal hair tonic sold only at McColloch's drug store.
Have you tried some of Allegretti's chocolates, at Smith's news stand.
Rexall Violet Talcum, delightfully perfumed. Sold at McColloch's drug store.
ATTEND THE
B
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas,
for a course in Bookkeeping, Short-
band, Typewriting and Penmanship.
Lawrence National Bank Building,
Telephone 717.
Protsch THE TAILOR
A
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.
R. B. Wagstaff
>
Staple and Fancy Groceries 839 Massachusetts St. Both Phones 25.
Special Attention to Spreads,
Foot-Ball and Athletic Goods
Kennedy & Ernst 826 Mass. St. Both Phones
Skating Rink
Skating every night 7:30 to 10 p. m. Every afternoon except Monday 3 to 5. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning 10 to 11:30.
The BEST is always the cheapest. Get it at
DUNMIRE'S in GROCERIES.
Programs and Invitations Made to order. Either printed or engraved.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D.
A. G. ALRICH,
Bell Phone 288. 744 Mass. St.
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.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
DR. H. REDING
Glasses Fitted.
Office F. A, A. Building,
Telephones: Bell 513; Home 512.
The Nickel
Nothing but the best in Pictures and Songs. 708 Mass. St.
Nothing but the best in
Draughting Supplies
for Freshmen Engineers
Dietzgen IS THE NAME
-AT-
Stevenson's Book Store 819 Mass.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
Guarantee
The Spalding Trade-Mark.
Quality
A.G. SALDING & BROK.
TRADE
SPALDING
HARB
MAINT IN U.S.A.
is known throughout the world as a
are the Largest Manufacturers in the World of Official Equipment
for all Athletic Sports & Pastimes
are interested in Athletic Sport you should have a copy of the Spalding Catalogue. It's a complete encyclopedia of what's New in Sport
IF YOU
一
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1111 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo.
What's New in Sport and is sent free on request.
THREE FACULTY CONCERTS.
Music School Teachers Will Play Here and at K. C.
Professor Wort Morse, the new instructor of violin in the School of Fine Arts, will give a recital Tuesday afternoon, October 26. He will be assisted by Professor Preyer. Professor Morse was a pupil of Caesar Thompson, at Brussels.
This concert will be the first or the regular faculty recitals. It will be repeated in Kansas City on Thursday, October 28.
Dean C. S. Skilton will give a series of organ recitals at the Uni tarian church, beginning Tuesday, November 27. Other members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts and local musicians will assist.
The first concert of the Lawrence Center of the New Society for American Music will be given in the chapel November 11. At this concert Professor Carl Preyer will play the new piano sonota, which he composed last summer.
TWO NEW SIGMA XIS.
College Man and Engineer Elected to Honorary Society.
At a meeting of the scientific honorary society of Sigma Xi, held Thursday evening at the home of Dean L. E. Sayre, of the school of pharmacy, two students were elected to membership in the society. They are Vernon S. Foster, a senior engineer, and Ben H. Nicolet, a junior in the College.
Dr. G. H. Hoxie, dean of the School of Medicine at Rosedale, read a paper on "Arabic Medicine."
Big Social Event Will Be Held Friday. Before May Day.
JUNIOR PROM APRIL 29.
At the meeting of the Junior class, held yesterday at 12:15, in the chapel, it was decided by vote of the class to have the Junior "Prom" April 29, the Friday before May Day.
The subject of the class track meet was also discussed. The meet will be held in the Gymnasium next Friday, October 29. All juniors desiring to enter this meet should report to Mr. Baird or Harry Hamilton.
Good Government Meeting
The Good Government club will meet at the Alpha Tau house next Wednesday evening. Prof C.A.Dykstra will be the guest of the club and will speak on modern political reform. Harry Rogers was elected president of the club at the first meeting, J.W. Murray having resigned. Carl Eddy was elected vice president.
Tea for Zoologists.
The Zoology department has arranged to serve tea in the Zoological research laboratory every Thursday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock to the instructors and advanced students of the department.
Marwood Crowley, last year a junior in the Engineering school, is visiting relatives and friends in Lawrence. He has been building bridges in Colorado for the Denver & Rio Grande during the past summer, but now has an engineering position on the Santa Fe with headquarters at Wellington, Kan.
Velma Shalley, a sophomore in the College, is spending the week end at her home in Iola.
Half of Man's Education Found Outside. Says Coach Hamilton.
NOT ALL IN BOOKS.
Coach W. O. Hamilton spoke breifly at the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. at Myers hall last Thursday evening. Coach Hamilton emphasized the importance of rounding one's self out in the various phases of college life.
“More than half of a man's college education is to be found outside of books,” Mr. Hamilton declared. “He should endeavor to develop the physical, mental, moral, social and spiritual sides of his nature.”
The meeting was led by Wm. Caldwell. Leo Bozzell sang a solo.
30 CHEMICAL JOURNALS.
Nearly Half That Come Here Are in German Tongue.
The Department of Chemistry has in its library some thirty chemical journals, about one third of them in English, and nearly half in German. The rest are French. In addition to these there are abstracts of chemical work in all these languages.
Next year the Gazetta Chimica Italica and the Journal of the Russian Chemical society, in Italian and Russian respectively, will be added. There is no important journal in Spanish.
NEW CAR LINE OPEN.
Crowds Were Carried to McCook Field. This Afternoon.
The Lawrence street railway began service on the Henry and Mississippi street line this morning. The service is about the same as on Tennessee street, a car each way every twenty minutes. This is the best the company will be able to do until the closed cars can get here from the factory. They are expected in about two weeks. The new line did a good business today, hauling the downtown crowds to the foot ball game.
Music in Marvin Hall.
The Engineers are planning to buy a piano by subscription. The list was started yesterday with the senior Civils, who subscribed one dollar each. The piano is to be left in Marvin hall for use in parties and other affairs given by the engineers. The seniors anticipate little difficulty in obtaining the proposed amount, $200, as the under-classmen will be the ones chiefly benefited.
Miss Maude Clark of Fredonia, Kan., visited her sister Gladys Clark, at the Chi Omega house Friday. Miss Clark was en route to Des Moines, la., with an automobile party from Fredonia.
Oread News Notes
Elizabeth Wilson, a sophomore in the College, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson of Delphos, Kan., visited this week with their daughter, Delta Johnson, who is a junior in the College.
Mrs. W. H. Young, of Independence, Kan., is visiting her daughter, Marian Young, a sophomore in the College.
Claude Wright, a senior Engineer, went to his home in Iola, Friday morning. He returned this afternoon.
The Dutch translation of Professor Duncan's "The New Knowledge," has gone into a second edition. Work is rapidly proceeding on a similar translation of "The Chemistry of Commerce."
Why do the girls wear rats? Rats deceive nobody. Without deception feminine toilet articles are in vain because the failure of concealment magnifies the defect that it is sought to conceal.
Editor Kansan: I would like to make a good, hearty kick on the use of this year's feminine hair dress.
Kick Column
Puffs and other false hair arrangements are more easily detected than rats and even more incongruous, because it is rare that they match perfectly in shade with the natural hair.
Compared with the women, K. U. men have little intuition, tact and discernment, but their sense of physical comfort keeps them from wearing hair mattresses on the top of their heads. To some girls, not mony, puffs and rats are becoming. They make a short woman look squaty and a plump girl look fat, but they are becoming to some tall, thin, elongated girls. I think it is up to the Girl's Student Council to take this matter up.
Next week I would like to make a kick on the enameling of faces.
AN ENGINEER
Editor Kansan: I wish to give public expression to a "kick" that has been going the rounds during the past few days and which regard as highly proper and timely. It is in regard to the appointments made by the officers of the senior class this year. In the first place in the fall election there were four fraternity men and one independent elected to the five important offices in the class. That was the will of the majority and have no kick to make on that. In fact, I helped to produce such a result myself. But after the election when the frats got all the best of it, the matter went still further. When President Neal of the seniors announced his appointments his friends were dismayed to see that out of the eight committees, the chairmanship of five went to members of national fraternities, the chairmanship of one to a member of a local frat, while the independents were given only two places.
That was bad enough, but even worse was in store for the poor barbs. When Editor Spotts announced his annual appointments, out of the sixteen places on the board, eleven went to members of national fraternities, three to members of other exclusive organizations, and two places were given to independent students. In other words, the fraternities were given over 80 per cent of the appointments in spite of the fact that they represent only 20 per cent of the membership of the senior class.
I happen to be a member of a national fraternity myself, but I am not in favor of the fraternities taking advantage of the student body just because they have a chance. I am also pretty well acquainted with the abilities of the men in the senior class and I feel warranted in saying that the injustice done to the barbs was in no wise due to the fact that there are no able men who are among them.
—C.—
Ladies too will find the Lawrence Pantatorium the best place in town to get their work done.
We make every job an advertisement.
Lawrence Pantatorium,
12 W. Warren.
Mr. Henry A. Kohman, Master Baker Fellow in Industrial Chemistry, has just returned from a journey to Omaha, Neb., where he gave an address before the state convention of Master Bakers on the "Technical Education of the Modern Bakers."
Every convenience for patrons of the Moffett Studio; Most modern and up-to-date in the state. Satisfaction guaranteed and work ready when promised. Both phones 312; 829 Mass. St.
A particular pantatorium for particular people. The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren St.
Dont forget those Sunday dinners at the College Inn.
Ladies suits and fine dresses should be cleaned and pressed at the K, U. Pantatorium.
K. books at Rowlands.
We won this year, and have been for eight years. First place in all lines. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren.
Typewriters rented, sold and repaired at Morrison's, 7 Mass. St. Phone 164.
We make every job an advertisement. Lawrence Pantatorium, 19 West Warren St.
Royal and Oliver typewriters for rent at Morrison's 744 Mass.
We press two suits each week from October 10 to December 25 for $3.00. Clothes called for and delivered promptly. K. U. Pantatorium.
For a true likeness go to the Lawrence Photo Studio, 734 Mass. St., Lawrence.
Take 'em down to Newby's. Those old shoes. Where they repair them.
Special lot cloth brushes, this week, Raymond's drug store. Hair brushes to suit any head or pocketbook. Quality first consideration.
Brown is again popular this year. So is Brown, the cleaner, at the Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren.
Our hot and cold sodas are immense. Wilson's drug store, across from the court house.
Sweet cider at Vic's.
See Hiatt, the Clothier, for that Royal Suit. 946 Mass.
For Rent—Room for boys at 1420 Teen. st. 15tf
A new line of K. books at Rowland's.
For real College clothes see Hiatt, the Clothier, agent for the Royals of Chicago and New York. 946 Mass.
A new line of K. books at Rowland's.
All that we know is about clothes. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren.
If you would "pay less and dress better," let Hiatt, the Clothier, order for you a Royal Suit. 946 Mass.
A new line of K. books at Rowland's.
Take 'em down to Newby's Those old shoes. Where they repair them.
You can avoid waiting at the Moffett studio by making an appointment and being on time. Use either phone, 312.
Hand and opera bags, leather specialties at Dick Bros.
Kansas Scrap Books at Rowland's.
Fresh oysters at the College Inn.
"Free show” of fine pictures (at the art store of Lawrence) Wolf's book store.
Notice to Club Stewards:
Perfumes, the best, at Dick Bros.
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
The Corner Grocery in the Student District. WM. LA COSS.
Everything fresh that the market affords. Both phones 618. 1333 Ky.St.
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
—AGENCY FOR—
HAMMOND Typewriters
HAMMOND
VISIBLE
NO.12
A favorite with K. U. users. Typewriters for rent. Repairing, ribbons and supplies. Drop in and see us. J. A. KEELER, 939 Mass. St.
J.R.GRIGGS
We have decided to continue the sale of Joan of Arc 10 cent Cigars for 5 cents for an indefinite time.
825 Mass. St.
Go to the Aurora for motion pictures.
"Hurd's" stationery by the box, pound or quire. Wolf's book store.
Get your Sunday dinner at the Peerless cafe.
K. books at Rowlands.
Why pay 35c when you can get chicken at the Peerless for 25c?
While you wait—shoe repairing at Newby's.
Kansas Serap Books at Rowlands.
Get your Sunday dinner at the Peerless cafe.
We have the original Allegretti
chocolates' Smith sawn cider at Vic's.
Sweet cider at Vic's.
The famous Allegretti candies at Smith's news depot.
Kansas Scrap Books at Rowlands.
Allegretti chololates at Smith's news depot.
Fresh marshmallows at Vie's.
Squires for your photo, at his ground floor studio, 1035 Mass. street.
K. books at Rowlands.
Squires for your photo, at his ground floor studio, 1035 Mass. street.
Post and Bolle's fountain pens at Boyles, 725 Mass. street.
K. books at Rowlands. Fresh oysters at Vie's.
We fit perfectly and our goods are the best. The price is right. Sam Clarke, 907 Mass
Fresh potato chips at Vic's.
Neckwear and Veilings
These are busy days at the Neckwear and Veiling counter.
Veilings in the new Nets and Chiffon Auto Veils; a yd. 25c to $1.00
Dutch Collars in cream, white and black,new styles;each 50c to $2.50
Ruchings, just arrived a full line of shades in the new cord Ruchings, a yard, 25c.
A. D. WEAVER.
ELECTED OFFICERS.
"K" Club Has Completed Its Organization.
The "K" men of the University completed the organization of the "K" club last Wednesday evening by electing the following officers for the current year: President, Dick Waring; vice president, Earl Woodward; secretary and treasurer, Edwin C. Cooley. The club plans to build or lease a club house in the near future where all of its members may room if they wish. In connection with it a boarding table will be maintained where only the regular training table diet will be served. Besides having an oversight of all the interests of its own members, the club will seek to encourage young high school athletes from over the state to attend the university and will assist them to find work if they desire such aid in paying school expenses.
All of the "K" even among the alumni will be considered honorary members of the club. The active membership will consist of some of whom have secured a the following charter members, "K" in more than one branch of university athletics: Caldwell, Carlson, Pleasant, Bond, Dahlene, Stephenson, Johnson, Waring, dell, Hamilton, Meyers, Badger, Cooley, Haddock, Smith, Martin-Wenger, Clark, Winter, Huff, Rockefeller, Walker, Palmer, Haller, Harlan, Long, Heizer, Woodward, Watson, Wood and Biglow.
NEW MEMBERS CHOSEN.
Seventeen Were Selected by The Thespians.
Those who made The Thespians at the fintl tryout, held last Wednesday evening are: Clare Jacdicke, Jeanette Latz, Mabel Weater, Glendale Griffith, Margaret Stone, Lillian Kerchoff, Hazel Kelly, Belle Sexior and Beatrice Neumiller; Solon Emery, Paul Carson, Geo. Norris, Art Sodon, Tom Johnson, Chas. Dolde, Van Emmons and Carl Cannon.
An important meeting of the old and new members will be held Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in Room 110 Fraser.
First Freshman Party.
The Freshmen class successfully held their first party last night in Fraternal Aid hall. About eighty couples enjoyed the combined reception and dance. Despite the fact that they did not secure their music until late in the week, there was no trouble on this account and the party was a source of gratification to the first year social managers.
Fred R. Cowles of Kansas City is in Lawrence today for the football game and to visit the Phi Delts.
Semi-Finals Not Completed.
the finals of the golf tournament have been postponed until some time next week. Half of the semi-finals have been played, leaving the other half for Monday.
In the second round Newton defeated Briggs, three upand one to play. Crawford won from New son in the first half of the semifinals, three up and two to play. The second half was scheduled for today between Newton and Sterling, but was postponed. The winner will play Crawford in the finals.
Schilling-Brunner.
Yesterday at the home of the bride's parents in Hiawatha, Kam., Emil Brunner, '08, and one time football star, was married to Miss Helen Schilling. The marriage was the result of a college romance, Miss Schilling having been a student of the University when Brunner was the star of the back field. Mr. Brunner is the prosecuting attorney of Pottawatomi county.
Miss Dora Renn, reference assistant librarian, was elected secretary of the librarians of the state at the closing session of their annual convention at Ottawa Thursday evening. The convention will meet at Abilene next year.
Miss Mary P. Bellingsley, '02 and Miss Casey of the State library at Topeka, visited the University Friday after having attended the state convention of librarians at Ottawa.
Maleolm Wyer, librarian at the Iowa State University at Iowa City visited the University Friday afternoon after having attended the state librarians' convention at Ottawa.
Miss Lida Ronig, '84 of the Abilene city librariay visited at the University Wednesday on her way to the state meeting of librarians at Ottawa.
Emil Riesen, '09, visited University friends Friday and today. Mr.Riesen is now teaching German and philosophy at Bethel College, Newton, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. George Parker of Detroit, Mich., have ben visiting with Dr. and Mrs. Frank Strong for a few days. Mrs. Parker is a niece of Mrs. Strong.
Miss Mary C. Lee, '99, of Manhattan, visited the University Frilay, when returning from the annual meeting of the librarians at Ottawa.
H. T, Steeper, '09, principal of the La Harpe high school, is visiting at the University.
COLLEGE WON OUT.
Outclassed Engineers and Laws—
Juniors Next Friday.
Squires for your picture. Ground floor studio.
In the Senior inter-school track meet, held Friday afternoon in the gymnasium, the College ran away with the meet, piling up a score of 105 points against $49\frac{1}{2}$ points, with the Laws the nearest opponents. The third team, the engineers, who were expected to cause trouble, finished last with 14 points.
The College team, led by Martindell, started in strong, entering the full number of men in each event. Martindell and Stryker starred for the College, Badger for the Laws, while Winters, for the Engineers, succeeded in virtually representing his school in point-winning. The meet was somewhat of a disappointment, as only one man was entered in several of the events. The meet started however, the series of class inter-school meets.
Coach Hamilton announced that on next Friday the juniors will hold the second of the meets, at 4:30. The following Friday the freshmen will substitute for the sophomores, as the first year men will meet an outside school two weeks later, and as the coach wishes to try out the men.
Gave Reception to the Faculty.
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Strong entertained the members of the faculty and their wives at their home at 1345 Louisiana street, last evening at the largest and most successful Chancellor's reception held in the history of the university. The occasion was especially marked by the number of brides who were present. Assisting Mrs. Strong in introducing the new members of the faculty to the other guests were Dean Skilton, Prof. C. G. Dunlap, Prof. and Mrs. P. F. Walker, Prof. and Mrs. W. E. Higgins, Prof. and Mrs. L. E. Sayre, Prof. and Mrs. S. J. Hunter, Miss Esther Wilson, Dean Marvin and Prof. W. H. Carruth, Mrs. C. M. Young and Mrs. F. H. Hodder were at the punch bowl in the library and Mrs. C. S. Skilton and Mrs. Erasmus Haworth served coffee in the dining room. Mrs. A. T. Walker and Mrs. C. G. Dunlap assisted in directing the guests to the refreshments. The dining room was decorated with handsome white roses and elsewhere there was a profusion of pink roses.
Suits, coats, jerseys and sw-atters, at Mrs. Shearer's Ladies' Togery, 841 Mass.
The Squires studio will issue no tickets and will sell no grafts of any kind. Their work speaks for itself. 1035 Mass.
We have the college eat clothes. Sam G. Clark, clothier, 907 Mass, street, up stairs.
We have the college cut, the K. U. Price cut. Sam G. Clark, the clothier, 907, Mass, up stairs.
The Squires studio will issue no tickets and will sell no grafts of any kind. Their work speaks for itself. 1035 Mass.
A good line of candy, 20c a pound, at Wiedemann's.
A girl roommate for a large-sized, modern room, at 1116 Ky. st.
Say, stop at the College Inn barber shop and let Sam shine those shoes of yours.
Chicken! Sunday at the Peerless cafe, 25 cents.
Lee is serving Sunday dinner for 25c now. Your meal ticket will be good for same.
See Wyman Green for silhouette post cards. He will be pleased to have your order.
THE Kansas University BIBLE CHAIRS
COURSES OF STUDY October to December.
Subjects offered by Mr. W. C. Payne;
1. Life of Christ, Saturdays, 11:00 a.m.
Broad Street, San Francisco, 9:40 a.m.
1 Life of Christ Saturday 11:00 a.m.
II. Life of Paul, Sunday, 9:10 a.m.
111. Teaching of Jesus and His Apostles, Sundays, 8:30-9:10.
1V. Old Testament Study, Saturdays, 7:15 p. m., for the young men's University Bible Class.
V. Paul's Letters, Tuesday, 6:45 a. m.
VI. Comparative Religion, Tuesdays, 6:45 p.m.
VII. The Hebrew Language, Monday, 1:15 p.m.
1. The Women of the Bible.
Subjects offered by Mrs. W. C. Payne— hours to be arranged.
III. China and the Chinese.
Special Courses.
Where desired, series of six to ten lectures will be given at the Hall or in club, sorority and fraternity houses.
Personal Conference.
Either Mr. or Mrs. Payne may be consulted upon courses of study or other subjects, weekdays, 8:00 to 10:00 a. m., and 1:00 to 3:00 p. m., at the office in Myers Hall.
Have you any time to spare for this work?
The Grand 736 Mass. St.
PROGRAM :
Never Eat Green Apples The Grand
Admission 5 cents
Ed W. Parsons JEWELER 717 Mass. St.
We are After You,
Sir!
We want Your Feet.
We'll put them inside the best pair of shoes they ever lived in.
We're after the trade of the particular man, who wants the best that can be produced in shoedom.
All Leathers and shapes at prices that will please.
A size and width for every foot.
STARKWEATHERS.
For parties and entertainments, see Wiedemann for refreshments.
A New 12 Room House for Rent
At 926 Miss. st.; modern in every respect; suitable for club or fraternity use; will build a tennis court on the adjoining lot. Rent $40. Bell phone 1834.
New party dresses and capes at Mrs. Shearer's. Ladies' toggery. 841 Mass.
Lee is serving Sunday dinner for 25c now. Your meal ticket will be good for same.
THE CHECKSTAND
If you leave things in the halls you hope they're there. If you leave things at the Check Stand you know they're there.
Moral: Get a Hook.
Two Fine Rooms
At a fair price. Call at 1231 La. street if you want a change for the better.
Quiz Books
Five for 10 cents
University
Book Store
803 Mass. St.
First-class Work. Prompt Delivery
Laundry
MOON & JOSTE, K. U.
Agents
SPECIAL WORK
Bell Phone 1962-455
Home Phone 3992
Lawrence Steam Laundry
The Howard & Foster Shoes FOR MEN
$3.50 and $4
FAXON & NEWMAN
having stood the test in this city for 17 years, have proved themselves the equal of higher priced lines,
ARA-NOTCH
BELMONT
The "Ara-Notch" makes the "Belmont"
an ARROW COLLAR
Sit Perfectly
15c.2 for 25c. Chest Postal & Co., Makers
ARROW CUP/35 cents a pair
BELMONT ARA-NOTCH
While down town stop in at Squires studio, 1035 Mas.
The Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 26, 1909
VOLUME VI.
WILL GIVE A DUTCH PLAY
VAN EEDEN'S "YSBRAND' RECEIVED IN MSS.
University Students Will Give First Performance of Poet's Drama in English.
"Ysbrand," a play written by Dr. Frederick Van Eeden, the noted Dutch dramatist, will be presented by students of the University of Kansas in Robinson gymnasium early in January. This will be the first occasion for one of Dr. Van Eeden's plays to be given before an English speaking audience. The play was translated from the Dutch by Dr. Van Eeden especially for the use of the students of the University. When the Dutch playwright lectured here last spring he promised to send over one of his plays for the University stage, and last Sunday Prof J. E. Boodin received the manuscript of "Ysbrand." The play has had a long and successful run on the continent of Europe, but was not translated into English until last summer, and will get its introduction to the English speaking world on the stage of Robinson gymnasium.
The scene of the play is laid in Holland, and special costumes and scenery will be needed for its presentation. The hero goes about hatless and shoeless, dressed in an Oriental robe and the situations that arise from the failure of his acquaintances to understand the poet and his philosophy of life result in many funny situations. The play, however, has a tragic ending
The piece takes its title from the name of the principal character. Ysbrand is a poet-philosopher, around whom the action centers. Strangely enough, the incidents of Ysbrand's life as unfolded in the story tallying almost exactly with the career of Harry Kemp, the University poet, and Harry Kemp has, by common consent, been selected to portray the character of Ysbrand on the stage. Those who have read the manuscript say the part of Ysbrand could not have been better adapted to Kemp if it had been written especially for him. The other characters in the play will be determined by a competitive try-out, or will be awarded by a university committee.
NUMBER 18
Dr. Van Eeden, whose poetic ideas of life attracted much attention when he lectured here last year, enjoys a high reputation
Miss Gertrude Mossler will do the principal work in staging the play and Dr. Van Eeden himself has promised to be present to assist with the finishing touches.
tion as a dramatist on the conti nent of Europe, ranking with Sud dermann and Hauptman.
INVITATION FROM CAPITAL.
Topeka Paper Wants Students to Visit Building.
The Kansan has received an invitation from the publisher of the Topeka Daily Capital, asking the various committees, twenty-one Kansas-Washburn game to visit his building. All the people who have work in the building will be at the service of the visitors. On account of his large amount of office room, Mr. Capper also requests the students to make their headquarters with him.
VIOLIN RECITAL TONIGHT.
Professor Morse Will Play in the Chapel.
Prof. Wort Morse, head of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts, will give a recital in the chapel tonight, assisted by Prof. Carl Preyer. The following program will be rendered:
Second Concerta ...Wieniawski Allegro Moderato...
Romance...
Professor Morse.
The Night ... Huss
Spinning Song ... Whiting
Professor Prever.
(a) Air... Bach
(b) Concerto (first movement,
Fortini with Cadinza, by
Caesar Thompson.)
Professor Morse
Prelude Passione ... Sauer
Professor Prever.
(a) Madrigale ... Simonetti
(e) Humoreske ...Dvoral
Frolic of the Imp...Bazzini
Professor Morse.
The State University will begin to realize what real trouble is, now that a linotype has been secured. t would be worth twenty-five cents to hear W. H. Carruth's remarks when he sees the proof of a poem that has been set up by a student linotyper.-Emporia Gazette.
Literary Staff Chosen
A Prediction.
Editor Spotts of the Annual announced this morning that he has chosen the literary staff for the Annual. The members are: Iris Calderhead, Martha Stough, Letha Hurst, Edna Anderson, Frank Nutter, J. E. Miller, C. G. Eddy, and Ray Wick.
Roy H. Martin, '07, who is employed with the Fowler Packing Co., at Kansas City, visited with his sister and attended the football game Saturday afternoon.
Chancellor Strong entertained the Board of Regents at dinner to day.
KANSAS MUST WORK HARDER
MUCH NEEDED BEFORE NEBRASKA GAME.
New Men on Training Table Manager Leaves Tonight to Arrange for Official.
While the Jayhawkers have improved much in their playing ability during the past two weeks, and while there seems to be no doubt that the Kansas eleven will be able to take the game against Washburn without much trouble, it is the opinion of Coach Kennedy that the men have much to do between now and the time when they meet the Cornhuskers.
The especially weak points of the team at this time seem to be the poor tackling and the manner in which the men seem to get into the game and get off on plays. The coaches realize these weak points and this week are trying to strengthen the players. The great need seems to be for the coaches to get behind the men and tell them how to get down and play the game. That is what Kennedy and Mosse are trying to do now and there is no doubt that two weeks more will make a greater change in the team than ever. Kennedy's idea seems to be to get the men in the height of condition for the Nebraska game and to that end he is now working.
TO CHOOSE DEBATERS.
Up to this time no officials have been agreed upon for the Nebraska game. Manager Lansdon leaves tonight, however, for Lincoln, and before he returns all details of the game will have been agreed upon. Two officials for the Thanksgiving game have already been selected. They are Masker, referee and Cornell, of Lincoln, head linesman.
New System Adopted at Meeting of Council Last Night.
A new system of choosing contestants for the inter-state debates was decided on at the meeting of the debating council at the home of Prof. W. E. Higgins, last night: First six men will be chosen for the tryout, then these six men will have debates and the same three judges. Thre men will be chosen to make up the team.
It was also announced yesterday that the prices of admission to the Thanksgiving game have been advanced from $1.50 and $2.00 to $2.00 and $2.50.
A proposition was received from the Ames, Iowa Agricultural College for a debate with that school, but a debate between Ames and Kansas can not be arranged this year.
AT CHAPEL TODAY.
Professor Blackmar Talked on Economy of Expenditure
"In America we create wealth faster than we can consume it intelligently," said Prof. F. W. Blackmar, in speaking on the economy of expenditure in chapel Tuesday morning. "Economy is not necessarily doing without things, as that may be deprivation."
Professor Blackmar emphasized the fact that all classes of people have the problem of knowing what will give the most satisfactory returns for a given expenditure of money and energy. In national economy the problem is to find the amount of taxation which will yield in return the principal and a reasonable interest. The latter can not be estimated in dollars and cents, but depends upon the social improvement.
The student will be most successful who best understands the results to be secured from certain investments of time and energy. He will continually have work left undone, but will be speccessful if the important things have been accomplished. The same principle will apply in life outside of school. It is the ability to decide for the things which bring the most satisfaction for expenditure which makes for success.
A CURTAIN RAISER.
Masque Club Will Give "Op-O'. Me-Thumb."
CHEMISTS MEET.
Listened to Discussion of "Paint Pierments" Saturday.
The meeting was well attended by the Lawrence members of the society, but none from Kansas City was present.
The Masque club has decided to stage the one-act play, "Op-O'Me-Thumb," as a curtain raiser to the "School for Scandal," which will be presented this fall. Maude Adams used this playlet successfully for several years. Frederick Fenn and Richard Pryce, the noted English dramatists are responsible for the sketch
Miss Fay Chishan, a freshman in the Fine Arts school, will play the lead. The rest of the cast will be Ina Pratt, Cloe Corry, Lucie Barrett, Hanna Mitchell, and Donald McKay.
Frank Parker, '09, of Kansas city attended the game Saturday afternoon and visited friends over Sunday.
The Kansas City section of the American Chemical society held its first meeting since spring in the Chemistry building Saturday afternoon. Mr. L. S. Hughes, of the Picher Lead Co., of Jouli Mo., spoke on "Paint Pigments." At the evening meeting he discussed the use of paints a protection for iron work.
OFFERED BARBS APPOINTMENTS
'Would Not Take Them,' Says Neal.
Three Chairmanships Were Refused—Editor Spotts Chose the Best for the Place.
"The author of the kick printed in the Saturday issue of The Kansan is under a misapprehension of conditions," said George A. Neal, president of the senior class, in speaking to a Kansan reporter in regard to the committee appointments which he had made. "In the election I received support from no one portion of the class and in my selection of committee members I worked for the best interests of the class as a whole. I consulted with at least twenty-five men in regard to my apopintments," said Mr. Neal.
He called attention to the fact that of the thirty members of the various committees, twenty-one were non-fraternity students,eight were members of national fraternities and one of the local fraternity. "Furthermore," said Mr. Neal, "three non-fraternity students were offered committee chairmanships, but they declined on plea of having too much other work." Five other non-fraternity students who were offered places on the committees felt that they were not sufficiently acquainted to properly fulfill the duties.
Ralph Spotts, editor of the Annual, states that all appointments were made regardless of political factions and fraternity affiliations with the one aim in view—the issuing of an annual which would be truly representative of the University. An effort was made to secure persons peculiarly fitted for the kind of work which they were chosen to do.
Opportunity was afforded, through a notice in the Kansan, for those wishing to make suggestions with regard to the appointments, but none were received. Besides this, conferences were held with the leaders of the other reactions concerning the appointments.
Orchestra Will Play.
The University orchestra will play in chapel Friday. The orchestra has two new instruments which they have never used before this year, the oboe and bassoon. At present they are working on the score of "The Mikado."
Mrs. Sisson will talk on the "Choice and Cultivation of Friendship," at the regular meeting of the Y.W.C.A. Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Roberts of the graduate school, spent Sunday at her home in Fredonia.
Tadd Quadlander will play SENIOR PARTY Friday Night, One member of each couple must be a Senior Ecke's Hall F.A.A.Hall SOPHOMORE PARTY AdmiSson 75c OCT.29. Shar
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
BUSINESS
EMPLOYORIAL
Paul W. Hunt
Editor-in-Chief
Edgar Markar
Managing Editor
R. K. Johnson, Business Manager
Homer Bergstrom, Assistant Bus. Mgr.
Joseph W. Murray, Treasurer
Carl Eddy, Circulation Mgr.
MEMBERS OF BOARD:
Roy K. Dietrich Henry F. Draper
Flavel Robertson George Bowles
Earl M. Fischer Louis La Coss
Pearle Stuckey
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 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, 75c; time subscription, $1.75 per year.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall, Phone, Bell, K U 25.
TUESDAY, OCT. 26, 1909
The Missouri University students are showing this year the best school spirit that has ever been seen in a school in the west. In spite of the fact that season have seen their team go down after season the Tiger rooters to defeat before Kansas, until it would seem that even the most optimistic would give up in despair, the students in Columbia are behind the team stronger than ever, and giving the players all the moral support possible from any student body. Mass meetings, "Beat Kansas" buttons, and an intense spirit of enthusiasm are the predominant features of the Missouri school at present. Students on the street sing their songs, or repeat their choice poems in monotone. When a co-ed goes to the ice cream parlor she demurely asks for a "Beat Kansas" sundae, while her escort drinks the "Beat Kansas," the popular new mixed soda. The Missouri students are doing everything possible to make a victory over the Jayhawkers imminent, and if Missouri takes the annual contest the loyal rooters and the spirit they have cultivated may claim the victory.
The football games so far this year have been largely a matter of course, and the student body has had no good reason to get greatly enthused about them. The team is just about to meet three of the worthiest contestants that ever faced Kansas on the gridiron. The men must have the support of the students to win those games, and in the next few weeks there should be some mass meetings that will make the old timers sit up and take notice. The team alone cannot humble Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri.
There was never any doubt that Dr. Cook would accept the services of Professor Dyche for the Mount McKinley ascent. Dr. Cook had, of course, heard of the Kansas explorer's practice at mountain sealing in his many ascents of Mt. Oread.
Kansas may not have an all-victorious team this fall, but one thing is sure, and that is that Iowa, Nebraska, Ames, and Missouri won't either.
Miss Ethel Bennett, who grad uated from the College last year was visiting here last week. She is a teacher of French and German in Campbell college, at Holton, Kan.
The Good Government club will meet tomorrow evening at the Alpha Tau house, 1633 Vermont street.
University Notices
The Zoological Journal will meet Friday afternoon in Snow hall.
The Thespians will meet Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in room 110, Fraser hall.
A mass meeting of University students will be held in University hall at 7 o'clock Friday evening.
At 4:30 Friday afternoon the junior class track meet will be held in Robinson gymnasium.
There will be an important meeting of all university girls in the chapel Wednesday at 4:30. Meeting called by cheer leader.
Candidates for sophomore football team, will met at the golf links Wednesday at 3:30 for first practice and election of a captain.
All freshmen who are candidates for freshmen track meet are requested to meet at W.C. Hamilton's office, in the gymnasium, at 4:30 Wednesday.
Dr. Wolfe, pastor of the First Methodist church, will speak before the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening at 6:45.
The first rehearsal of the Mikado will be held at 7 o'clock Wednesday evening at North College.
The regular meeting of the Chemical club will be held in room A. Chemical building at 5 o'clock Wednesday. Prof. L. D. Havenhill will speak on "Headache Powders.'
Given Scholarship.
Charles W. Hooper of Great Bend has received a scholarship in the bacteriology and pathology department of the University. Mr. Hooper has been in the School of Medicine for two years, but this year he is taking work in the College.
When there is anything new in oust cards you usually will find hem at McColloch's drug store.
ROWLANDS' COLLEGE BOOK STORE
We have the only Kansas University special Draughting Instruments. Absolutely guaranteed in every respect and far superior to anything you have seen. The price is right. Let us take your order now.
CHOSE EDITORIAL BOARD
Quill Club to Begin Work on Publication Soon.
To Freshman Engineers:
In carrying out their plans to give the University of Kansas a magazine representative of the school, the Quill club is very desirous of receiving contributions from any member of the school. While the magazine will be under the charge of the Quill club, any person in the school may write for it.
The editor has announced the following appointments to the editing board: Imogene Dean, Clifford Cole, Walter Mayer, Wiliam Ollis, Hulda Ise, John Shea. A box has been placed below the Quill club bulletin board to receive all contributions.
The first number of the Quill will be published some time before Christmas.
The Padilla club, a social organization of the Catholic men of the University, entertained their friends with a party in Ecke's hall last Saturday night.
C. L. McClung, assistant postmaster at Kansas City, Kan., visited Saturday with his son, Dr. C.
E. McClung.
Go to the Aurora For Best Motion Pictures.
A Winning Style for Young Men!
THIS SYSTEM
CLOTHES
Student
Even if we do say it ourselves, the smartest dressed young men in this city are the ones who are wearing our new "Emperor" threebutton, full-chested, front-dip sack suits. The designers have succeeded in producing something distinctly out of the ordinary without overstepping the line of good taste. We'd like to have you see these as well as the many other swagger models featured in our wonderful showing at
$20.00
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
Oread News Notes
C. W. Rummel, '09, who with his wife left for the Philippines early in September to teach in the insular service, has written to University friends from Shanghai, China. Mr. and Mrs. Rummell expected to begin work as teachers as soon as they reached the islands.
Leroy Martin, a junior in the school of law left Sunday for his home in Dodge City, where he is interested in an alfalfa mill.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Work of Ellsworth, Kan., have been visiting their son Roy, a junior in the college.
A meeting of the sophomore football squad will be held next Wednesday at 3 o'clock on the golf links, south of McCook field. A captain will be elected.
Miss Lola Smart, '09, of Ottawa Kan., spent Saturday and Sunday at the Theta house.
Manly Michaelson, '07, visited over Sunday at the Beta house. Mr. Michaelson is now practicing law in Beloit.
Roland West of Topeka, a member of last year's freshman class, visited at the Sigma Chi house Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Margaret Rowlin of Emporia, is the guest of Ava Hardcastle and Margaret Ford.
Mrs. Neal, of Kansas City,
Mo., spent Saturday with his
son George, a senior Engineer.
The "hike" planned by the Country club for Saturday was given up, due to the fact that the members were too badly pressed for time. The loyalty of the club to the football team makes it almost impossibile for them to get away on any walks while games are still scheduled for easily accessible points. The members are still enthusiastic and declare their determination to participate in many long "hikes" as soon as the football season will permit.
$1,000 will be paid to the party or parties who will furnish evidence to prove that any other person by the name of Moffett except the undersigned is, or has ever been,in any way connected with the Moffett studio, at Chicago,as has been ignorantly or maliciously reported.
THOMAS J. MOFFETT.
Some more new K. U. Posters,
just in this week, at Boyle's, 725
Mass. street.
Go to the Aurora
For Best Motion Pictures
ATTEND THE
Business
Lawrence
Business Lawrence Kansai
for a course in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Penmanship, Lawrence National Bank Building, Telephone 717.
Protsch THE TAILOR
The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
Undivided profits $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. A. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
R. B. Wag staff
Staple and Fancy Groceries 839 Massachusetts St. Both Phones 25.
Special Attention to Spreads,
Foot=Ball and Athletic Goods
Kennedy & Ernst 826 Mass. St. Both Phones
Skating Rink
Skating every night 7:30 to 10 p. m. Every afternoon except Monday 3 to 5. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning 10 to 11:30.
The BEST is always the cheapest. Get it at
DUNMIRE'S in GROCERIES.
Programs and Invitations
Made to order. Either printed or engraved.
A. G. ALRICH,
Bell Phone 288. 744 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 129 83-812-84 Vermont St
ALEX A. PRCTSCH
..Artistic Tailor ..
Especially Fine Work.
Best Fit Guaranteed.
841 Mass. St.
Upstairs.
The Nickel
Nothing but the best in
Pictures and Songs.
708 MASS. ST.
Ed. Anderson's RESTAURANT FOR YOUR Oysters, Cigars and Candies.
H. E. Roberts, Dentist
927 Mass. St. Jackson Block, No. 2
Lawrence, Kansas.
PHONE 936 BELL HOUSE: 9 to 5
Dancing School
V
AT SMITH'S HALL
Every Ttursday, commencing Oct. 12
Dancing taught 8 to 9. Social dance
9 to 11:30. Shanty's Orchestra. Miss
Leora Strahl. Admission 50c.
J. W. O'BRYON DENTIST
NEW BEERY BUILDING,
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D.
GENERAL PRACTICE
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.
Perfumes, the best, at Dick Bros.
1
---
OLD GRADS AT TOPEKA
A A
Annual Reunion Will Be Held There November 5.
Change in Date of Teachers Meeting Will Bring Largest Crowd Ever at Banquet.
The annual reunion of University of Kansas alumni, which will be held November 5 in connection with the meeting of the State Teachers' association at Topeka, promises to be the most largely attended gathering of the kind ever held. The National hotel there has already received orders for fifty more beds than more beds than there are in the house, from teachers who will attend the convention, and the other Topeka hotels report a similar surplus of orders. The committee on arrangements will be taxed to its utmost efforts to find accommodations for the overflow in private houses.
Prof. E. F. Engel is in charge of the University banquet. He said yesterday that 200 plates at the banquet were already guarantee, and that he expected this number to be doubled if a general holiday is granted in the schools of the state for that occasion. Last year the attendance at the banquet was 180, and this was the largest gathering of University people ever assembled at the Topeka reunion.
The Teachers' association meeting, which is usually held during the Christmas holidays, will be held the first week in November of this year, and it is the change in date that will cause the increased attendance. If a holiday is granted over the state to permit the teachers to attend, they will be obliged to attend, whereas when the meeting was held during the Christmas holidays their time was their own and they could stay away if they liked.
Professor Engel does not yet know where the banquet will be held. He has let the contract for serving to a caterer who will also engage the hall in which the reunion will be held.
WALKER IS IN EAST.
Latin Professor in Cleveland to Attend Conference.
Professor A. T. Walker of the Latin language and literature department, left Tuesday morning for the East. He is bound for Cleveland to attend the meeting of a committee formed by the American Philological society to draw up uniform entrance requirements in Latin.
The committee is composed of fifteen members, eight from the Colleges of the United States and seven from the secondary schools The Colleges represented are Harvard, Yale, Columbia, Princeton Chicago, Michigan, Vanderbilt and Kansas.
The committee meets Friday and Saturday, October, 29 and 30
Vesper Services at Baker
Vesper Services at Baker. Professor F. W. Blackmar spoke at the vesper services at Baker university Sunday afternoon. This is the second service of this kind held at that school, but the large attendance and good music indicated that the plan in which, along with other schools, it has followed the University, will be distinctly successful.
Typewriters rented, sold and repaired at Morrison's, 7 Mass. St. Phone 164.
Kick Column
Editor Kansan; I wish to file a vigorous "kick" against the policy of the Kansan in permitting the "down and out club," through the medium of the Kansan's kick column, to cast slurs and innuendos upon the members of the senior class whose stronger pulls enable them to bring down the grapes that the members of the "down and out" club, to a man, were reaching for but failed to get. University politics is rotten enough at best, without the downs and outs making spectacles of themselves as bad losers.
Yours for the grapes, WELCH.
Editor of the Kansan:
Has the University a Student Council any more? If it is still in existence why on earth doesn't it do what is expected of it and what it was established for? Possibly the psychological moment has not come as yet, was the excuse given at a previous time.
It was my idea that the council was to govern and act as judge and jury in disciplining the student body. Then why did they not handle this matter of the freshmen hazing? I have been told that the faculty went to the council and asked them to handle the matter and the council answered that since all the schools were not represented in the council it was best for them to do nothing. Now isn't that a good excuse for a body like the council to give. What is wrong? Are they afraid to do anything or are the men on the council slow and void of initiative?
If we are to have a council why not have one that will do th
If we are to have a council why not have one that will do the work expected of them?
Advocate of the Council.
DEAN NOT YET CHOSEN
Investigation of Schools.of Education Has Been Completed.
The committee appointed by the Chancellor to formulate a plan of organizing a school of education in the University will be ready to report in a few weeks. A dean for the school has not yet been chosen.
Professor Olin returned yesterday from a trip for observing and investigating the work of schools of education and teachers' colleges in universities of the Middle West. He visited the state universities of Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and Missouri.
In all these institutions the movement for the professional training of teachers is well advanced, and the schools doing this work are gradually taking the rank held by other professional schools. In priority of establishment and in some other respects the school of education of the University of Missouri has some advantages over other like institutions in the Missouri valley. This school was founded by Dean, now President Hill, about ten years ago. Not only is liberal provision made for the instruction of intending teachers in professional subjects, but there are well equipped high and elementary schools to afford opportunities for observation, experiment and practice.
The part of "Pish Tush" in the opera Mikado has been assigned to Ed White. This important place was late in being decided upon, as there was so much good material that contested for the part.
Ed White Is "Pish Tush."
PAY $1.25 WEEK FOR BOARD
Eight University Boys Do Their Own Cooking.
Each Has Gained 2 Pounds in Weight Since He Left the $4.00-a-Week Clubs.
Eight of the boys at the K. U. house at 1336 Vermont street, have undertaken a novel project in the way of a boarding club. They have rented a room at 1340 Vermont street, put in kitchen furnishings, and dedicated it to the use of the culinary art. Here they take turns at cooking and serving their meals. The plan has been working for two weeks now and the supporters declare it a complete success. The boys have arranged a schedule for doing all the work themselves, and they recommend the plan to any students desiring to reduce their expenses and at the same time to find a boarding place that will seem like home.
Each of the young men, as it happens, has had a more or less thorough kitchen training under the supervision of a mother and the wholesomeness of the fare is proved by the fact that the average increase in weight for each of the eight members, since the club started, is over two pounds, an effect which each had failed to secure at the boarding clubs.
The cost of board under this system, will run from $1.25 to $2 per week, all told.
By their work schedule, the boys are divided into pairs and each is scheduled for five meals per week. The stewardship rotates. The neatness enforced in the care of the room would be a credit to many family kitchens.
The bill of fare varies with the wishes of the club members, and there is always an abundance of pinn, wholesome food, such as many of the "old grads", who are now prominent lawyers, doctors, statesmen and teachers over the state lived on when they went to the university, in its early days For the morning meal there is breakfast food, eggs on toast, milk toast and hot cakes. Only the dinner menu includes meat. Then there is steak, roast or boiled meat, with potatoes and gravy, apple sauce, bread and butter and rice pudding. At supper, fried potatoes, corn, tomatoes and fruit sauce are served.
F. E. Wells and John Shive are at present the club's stewards. The other members are E. C O'Roke, L. A. Baldwin, E. L Bray, L. H. Mosser, O. J. Swope, and James Bain.
Waterman's new self-filling four tain pens at Boyles'. This is certainly the best self-filler made. Of course, the name Waterman is guarantee enough of the quality. Let us show it to you. Boyles, 725 Mass.
Chili always on hand at Soxman & Co.'s.
Going to the game Saturday? Get your football buttons and bands and pennants at Boyles' 725 Mass.
Come in and see our line of mottoes. Wolf's book store.
The special offer to students for the current month, by the Moffett studio, is guaranteed to be exactly as represented. Phone the studio (both phones 312), and arrangements will be made to have a representative call with samples without incurring the slightest obligation on your part.
The Kansas University Bible Chairs.
Either Mr. or Mrs. Payne may be consulted upon Courses of Study in the Bible, Missions, Religion and Hebrew, at Myers Hall, 1300 Oread Ave.,8:00 a.m.to 3:00 p.m.
NOTE THE DIFFERENCE.
Have your suit
Cleaned and Tressed
between a "tired-out" suit that is shapeless and bedraggled, and the same suit after it has passed through our hands and received the new look which we impart to it. Shapeliness and neatness take the place of the "mussed" looking clothes they were when they came to us. And the change is not only effected quickly, but economically.
Lawrence Pantorium
Phones 506. 12 W. Waren St.
Large front room for girls; very desirable. Piano for rent if desired. 1116 Kentucky.
Get your Sunday dinner at the Peerless cafe.
If you would "pay less and dress better," let Hiatt, the Clothier, order for you a Royal Suit. 946 Mass.
Get your Sunday dinner at the Peerless cafe.
Take 'em down to Newby's Those old shoes. Where they repair them.
Hand and opera bags, leather specialties at Dick Bros.
Lawrence studio is headquar ters for developing and finishing Kodaks to rent. 734 Mass. st.
Why pay 35c when you can get chicken at the Peerless for 25c?
Take 'em down to Newby's. Those old shoes. Where they repair them.
Latest in cards. We want to show you Lawrence Studio. 734 Mass, street.
Special lot cloth brushes, this week, Raymond's drug store. Hair brushes to suit any head or pocketbook. Quality first consideration.
Our hot and cold sodas are immense. Wilson's drug store, across from the court house.
See Lawrence about your next photo. Rates to students. 734 Mass, stret.
See Hiatte, the Clothier, for that Royal Suit. 946 Mass.
For Rent—Room for boys at 1420 Tenn. st. 15tf
For real College clothes see Hiatt, the Clothier, agent for the Royals of Chicago and New York. 946 Mass.
G. A. Hamman, M. D.
SPECIALIST
—in Diseases of—
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Glasses Accurately Fitted.
Office over Dick Bros.' store.
Telephone 1700
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
Glasses Accurately Fitted.
Lawrence, ... Kansas
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
J.R.GRIGGS
We have decided to continue the sale of Joan of Arc 10 cent Cigars for 5 cents for an indefinite time.
825 Mass. St.
The Grand
736 Mass. St.
PROGRAM:
Anti-Fat Sanitarium The Dog Pickpocket For Her Sake
The Grand Admission 5 cents
Clairvoyant And Trance Medium
Mme Celeste. Permanently located at the Lawrence house. Will give full life readings, also advice on all affairs of life, etc. Hours 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
for Freshmen Engineers
Dietzgen IS THE NAME
—AT—
Draughting Supplies
K. U. STUDENTS
Stevenson's Book Store 819 Mass.
Shoes repaired neatly at the K. U. SHOE SHOP. Ladies' work a Specialty.
1400 Louisiana St.
GEM BARBER SHOP
is up to-date for fast class work 737 Mass. St.
E. M. Dedrick
EVERYBODY KNOWS SCHULZ Makes Clothes 911 Mass. St.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
The Spalding Trade - Mark.
A.C. SELLING BROK
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
MADE IN U.S.A.
is known throughout the world as a
Guarantee of Quality
are the Largest Manufacturers in the World of
Official Equipment for all Athletic Sports & Pastimes
IF YOU
are interested in Athletic Sport you should have a copy of the Spalding Catalogue. It's a complete encyclopedia of Wimbledon's New in sport World Sports is sent free on eponest.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1111 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo.
EXCHANGE NEWS.
Last Saturday, the University of Pennsylvania golf team, for the first time in its history, defeated Princeton. The score was 3 to 1.
One lone senior graduated from the School of Journalism last year at the University of Missouri.
The Princeton Triangle club will present "His Honor, the Sultan," written by a sophomore.
No text books are to be used in Economics at Dartmouth this year. Instead the class has been asked to subscribe to the New York Evening Post.
Extensive plans are being made by Brown University for her game with Harvard Saturday.
The students won in the annual tennis tournament between the faculty and the undergraduates of William College.
This year the Harvard Athletic association has adopted a new scheme of selling tickets for the big games. Only graduates and undergraduates can apply for tickets and no one can file more than one application. If more seats are wanted a signed application may be borrowed of another man.
The Cornell Daily Sun publishes a schedule of walks for those taking gymnasium.
The annual Freshman-Sophomore track meet at Iowa State College was won by the Freshmen.
The Graduate club at Cornell held its first meeting Monday. "The Graduate club has grown rapidly in the last few years," says the Cornell Sun, "having at the present time over one hundred names on its membership rolls. Through its lectures, social activities, and publications, it has become of importance not only to the student body but also to the entire Universit."
Case of Vandalism.
The only masstodon tusk that the museum contains was greatly damaged a few days ago, either by the carelessness of someone, or by some one with evil intent. There are a great many specimens in the rocks of Kansas, but a special preparation is necessary for preserving them, thus making a great deal of work to replace the damage.
FURS ARE READY LADIES
THE BUSTER'S WEEKEND. THE NEW YORK CITY FASHION MUSEUM. 1902.
If you are in the market for furs this fall or winter, you will find us unusually well prepared to serve you. It is a positive delight to inspect our stock of handsome skins. Every popular skin is represented in such a host of pretty styles that it is almost bewildering. Muffs, Capes and Neckpieces, priced from
$2.50 to 100.
James Bulline & Hackman
HAVING DAILY PRACTICE.
Basket Ball Men Are Working Regularly.
Eighteen men are working out for the varsity basket ball team, twice a week, and Coach Hamilton expects some valuable recruits from last year's freshman team, judging from the way some of them are showing up in practice. There are five "K" men back, and all of them but Captain Johnson are out for practice daily. Hamilton thinks he has found a valuable recruit in "Jim Smith," who has been making a good showing as Heizer's understudy at center.
There are seven of the second year men in the race for the team, and among them Van der Vries and F. H. Long, brother of the speedy little guard on last year's five are showing up especially well. Under the new rule adopted by the conference, there will be no games with the state colleges early in the season. There can be but eighteen games on the schedule, as the season does not open until January.
Perfumes, the best, at Dick Bros.
TO SUBSCRIBERS
The terms of THE KANSAN are $1.50 a year, in advance You may pay up at the Kansan office, in South basement of Fraser Hall,or at the check stand
Oread News Notes
The Phi Psis held initiation Saturday night for the following men: Donald Wheelock and Harold Evans, of Kansas City: Sam Bierer of Hiawatha, Charles Dolde of Leavenworth, Fred Tenny and Arthur Spalding of Lawrence, Arthur Humphrey of Junction City. The initiation was followed by a smoker. The out-of-town alumni present were: Kenneth Patterson, Lathrop Gay, Chas. Rhodes, Newton Campbell, Marvin Creager, Joe Dyer, Kansas City; Stanley Myers, Fort Scott; F. J. Merrill, Paola.
Louis Hunt, of Kansas City, Mo., visited Saturday with his sister, Miss Ruth Hunt, a junior in the College, last week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Asher of Hutchinson were in the city a short time last week visiting with their daughter, Lucile, a freshman in the College.
Miss Violet Haynes, a junior in the College, returned yesterday evening from a visit with home folks in Emporia.
Ray Wick, a senior Engineer, spent Sunday in Manhattan, with relatives.
The Y. M. C. A. cabinet will entertain the Y. W. C. A. cabinet at a 6 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening at the Pi Upsilon house.
Miss Gene Isaacson of Hays City is the guest of Miss Susie Shaffer of the graduate school.
A New 12 Room House for Rent
At 926 Miss. st.; modern in every respect; suitable for club, or fraternity use; will build a tennis court on the adjoining lot.
Rent $40. Bell phone 1834.
Chicken! Sunday at the Peers less cafe. 25 cents.
See Wyman Green for silhouette post cards. He will be pleased to have your order.
Headquarters for K. U. students—Oread eafe.
Rexall cherry juice will cure your cough; money back if it don't. Sold only at McColloch's drug store.
Get your buttered and salted popcorn at Soxman & Co.'s.
Get some of those buckwheat cakes at Oread cafe.
K. U. posters,pennants and stationery. Wolf's book store.
Three rooms for rent, singly or in suite, at 1328 Tenn.
Everything good to eat Oread Cafe.
The Nickel
Pittsburg-Detroit Championship Base Ball Game TONIGHT & TOMORROW
The reputation of Moffett photographs is not limited to the city of Lawrence or the state of Kansas, but is World wide. The quality made it! Use either phone 312 if you desire to make appointment
Students who desire sittings at the Moffett Studio, will insure themselves against waiting by making appointment. Both phones 312. Studio 829 Mass. st.
We make every job an advertisement.
Lawrence Pantatorium,
12 W. Warren.
Suits, coats, jerseys and sweaters, at Mrs. Shearer's Ladies' Togery, 841 Mass.
708 MASS. ST.
Royal and Oliver typewriters for rent at Morrison's 744 Mass.
We press two suits each week from October 10 to December 25 for $3.00. Clothes called for and delivered promptly. K. U. Pantatorium.
A good line of candy, 20c a pound, at Wiedemann's.
Ladies too will find the Lawrence Pantatorium the best place in town to get their work done.
500 dainty gift books your choice for 15 cents. Wolf's book store.
Rexall Violet Talcum is the best; buy it at McColloch's.
A girl roommate for a large sized, modern room, at 1116 Ky. st.
To repair throats for the next foot ball shouting, use Woodward's kind of hoarehound drops. They're mighty good for threaty colds.
THE CHECKSTAND
If you leave things in the halls you hope they're there. If you leave things at the Check Stand you know they're there.
Moral: Get a Hook.
Ed W. Parsons
JEWELER
717 Mass. St.
BELMONT
ALA-HOTCH
PAT.
AUG 3 09
The Belmont
and the Ara-Notch
ARROW COLLAR
15c, 2 for 25c. Clutch, Neatbody & Co., Maker.
ARROW CUFFS 25 cents a pair
Fountain Pens
Waterman and the Rider line, and neither line needs an introduction to the public. We have, also, a quantity of old K. U. Annuals left that are not only interesting, but a mighty good keepsake.
Smith's News Depot Hilliard & Carroll PHONES 607. 709 MASS. ST "Meet me at Smith's."
SMITH HALL
635 MASS ST.
Thoroughly Remodeled; Excellent Spring Floor; accommodates 75 couples easily. Call Bell Phone 1705.
George Smith.
Bowersock Opera House
Saturday, Oct. 30,
MATINEE AND NIGHT.
The Musical Farce Comedy
That Will Live Forever
McFadden's
Flats
THE BRIGHTEST
BREEZIEST
AND BEST
—GIVEN FOR—
Laughing Purposes Only Prices: Matinee 25 and 50 Night 25, 50, 75
K. U.
Barber Shop
and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Massage machine in the city. Razors honed, ground and exchanged.
W. F, WEISE, Proprietor.
727 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
First-class Work. Prompt Delivery
Lawrence Steam Laundry
MOON & JOSTE, K. U.
Agents
SPECIAL WORK
Bell Phone 1962-455
Home Phone 3992
TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR RENT: Remington, Fox, Oliver, Smith Premier, Fay Sholes and Williams, at
BOUGHTON'S
SUN AND MOON
1025 Mass. St.
makes the best and most lasting of all gifts. Our collection is so varied that you can select any intended gift at any price limit you have set. And above all you can be confident of getting jewelry about whose quality there can be no questions. You'll have no cause to be ashamed of your gift, either now or later on. Our jewelry stays good.
Gustafson
JEWELRY YOU CAN RELY ON
THE COLLEGE JEWELR
SENIORS!
The rates are on at SQUIRES' STUDIO 1035 Massachusetts St.
The Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 28,1909
NUMBER
VOLUME VI
F.W.BLACKMAR GIVEN HONOR
WILL ATTEND INTERNA TIONAL PRISON CONGRESS
Meeting Will Be Held in Washington—First Meeting Was Held at Stockholm in 1873.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar has been appointed a member of the General or Advisory American Commission on the International Prison Congress to be held in Washington, D. C.
The International Prison Congress has been held at intervals in the greatest cities in the world, and the next congress will be held in Washington in 1910. This congress is now held every five years. The first one held was at Stockholm in 1873; the last one was held at Budapest in 1905.
The organization is truly international in the extent of its membership and the scope of the work undertaken. This fact was recognized by the congress of the United States, when, in 1905, it passed a resolution requesting the President to extend to the Budapest session of the Prison Congress, an invitation to meet in Washington in 1910.
The influence of the United States in this International Prison Congress is of special importance, because this country has lead in movements for improved conditions in prisons and in advanced ideas on punishment and corrective agencies in general. The meeting in Washington next year should do much to advance this influence, as commissioners appointed by the executive officer of the most civilized nations of the globe will be present to learn from all other delegates in attendance. The exact date and the various details for this meeting have not been arranged, but will be worked out by the permanent organization in this country known as the American Prison Association.
The appointment of Professor Blackmar by it is a recognition of his services in the work of prison reform and remedial agencies.
SEMI-FINALS FINISHED.
Golf Finals Will Be Between Sterling and Crawford.
The second half of the semifinals of the golf tournament has been played, Prof. M. W. Sterling winning from Prof. J. D. Newton, three up and two to play. The finals of the tournament will be played the last of the week between Prof. M. W. Sterling and Prof. C. C. Crawford.
The "medal score" of the tournament was made by Professor Sterling in the semi-finals. He made the nine hole course in 51.
Van Scholes of Council Grove has pledged to the Phi Gam fraternity.
FRESHMAN TRACK WORK
More Men Should Come Out, Says Coach Hamilton.
The freshman track candidates held the first meeting of the year yesterday afternoon. The object of the meeting was to discuss plans for the fall activities. One week from tomorrow, the freshman will hold an inter-school meet in the gymnasium,following the juniors who will struggle tomorrow This will be a try-out for the material, as a track meet with one of the Kansas City high schools will be held some time during the coming month, probably on November 13. Coach Hamilton was well pleased with the material that has come out this fall.
One thing, however, Coach Hamilton thinks, should be remedied. The material that is out is good, but the material is not plentiful. In order to help build up next year's track team, the freshmen should get into athletics this year.
DEADLY POWDERS.
Many Lives Are Lost in Attempt to Cure Headaches.
Prof. L. D. Havenhill talked before the Chemical club yesterday on "Headache Powders." Powders containing acetanilid, phenacetin, and antipyrine have been responsible for many deaths he said, through their action heart depressives, and besides that, they are habit-forming. The dangerous properties of these drugs are generally recognized by doctors, but the increasing care that is exercised by physicians in their use is offset by the fact that people who do their own "doctoring" are using them in larger quantities than ever.
A NEW SONG BOOK
Graduate Magazine Is Printing a .Booklet of University Pieces.
The cover of the booklet is a good example of secession art, in the University colors.
The Graduate Magazine has in press a sixteen-page booklet of "K. U. Songs," which will be ready to go on sale by the middle of next week. The booklet contains the words and music of many of the more significant songs in use at the University, and the words alone of about twenty others. The words and the air of the "Foot ball Song" recently introduced here are included.
A MUSICAL CHAPEL.
The exercises in chapel Friday will be something new, consisting entirely of music. The University orchestra will play several selections from "The Mikado."
Tomorrow's Service Include Orchestra Selections and Solos.
Other numbers will be a piano solo by Miss Sweeney and a vocal solo by Chas. Barkdull. The title of his solo is "Mattinata," by Tosti.
A course in Aeroplane work will be established at Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
KENNEDY WILL START STRONG
STAR PLAYERS TO BE USED SATURDAY..
Mass Meeting Tomorrow Night Song Books to Be Sold Money for Band.
Because of the fact that Washburn always plays the best game of her season against Kansas. Coach Kennedy has decided to place the strongest men of his squad in the lineup next Saturday Washburn has been pointing her team for the past several weeks and the majority of the men are in pink of condition. They have been working hard and are doing everything in their power to get in such condition that the team will be able to put up a strong game against the Jayhawkers.
Kennedy announced the men who will start the game Saturday. Contrary to his first expectations practically all of the star players will be in the line-up. Following are the men who will start: Carlson, center; Lovett, right guard; V. Smith, left guard; Randall, right tackle; Ford or Brownlee, right end; Ammons, left end; Johnson, quarter; Magill, right half; Pleasant, left half; Dahlene, fullback.
R. Smith will be out of the game Saturday because of sickness. He has been playing a good game during the season thus far, but is not in good physical condition. Kennedy believes he has a touch of malaria, and for that reason prefers to rest him this week in order that he may get incondition for future contests. His place will be taken by V. Smith, who has shown up well in the games in which he has played.
The Rev. Dr. Wolfe, pastor of the First Methodist church, will speak before the Y. M. C. A. midweek meeting on "Christian Manliness," this evening at Myers hall, at 6:45. Dr. Wolfe has recently come from a large pastorate at Hutchinson, where he has been for the past two years. All men are invited to attend.
A mass meeting of the students will be held tomorrow morning after chapel on the campus and tomorrow evening another meeting will be held in the chapel for the purpose of stimulating the movement to take at least a thousand rooters to the capital city. The selling of song books, containing all of the K. U. and other college songs, has been started. The proceeds from the sale of these books will be used in paying the expenses of taking the band to Lincoln for the K. U.-N. U. game. In the past a popular subscription was asked in order that those expenses might be defrayed, but this year a better means has been devised.
Dr. Wolfe Will Speak.
LAW BANQUET TONIGHT.
One Hundred and Twenty-Five to Attend.
The annual banquet of the School of Law will take place tonight at the Eldridge house, at 9 o'clock. The banquet is given every year in commemoration of the dedication of Green hall, and in honor of Dean Green. Tomorrow will be "Uncle Jimmy Day," and the Laws will have the customary holiday. A number of alumni are expected back this evening for the banquet. Covers will be laid for 125. The speakers for the occasion are:
Toastmaster—C. J. Lord, 1910.
"The Law School as a Part of the University" — Chancellor Strong.
"The Relation of the Bar to the Law School"—Justice A. W Benson.
Selected—Dr. W. L. Burdick.
“Reminiscences”—Hon. C. A.
Burney.
Selected—Prof. W. E. Higgins.
"Candidate for a LL. B."—A.
M. Ebright, 1910.
"Between the Devil and the Deep Sea"—A. M. McAdams, 1911.
Remarks—Dean J. W. Green.
"Ambition of a Junior Law" H.C. Marks, 1912.
TO HAVE GYM TEAM.
New Kind of Athletics to Be Introduced.
"ON TO WASHBURN."
Mass Meeting in Chapel Tomor row Evening.
A gymnasium team is to be organized this year under the supervision of Doctor Naismith Tim Shotts and Tommy Johnson are interested in the team and they are trying to work it up. The men trying out for the team will meet in the future on Tuesday and Thursday at 7:30 in the evening. As soon as the team does some active work and has a few contestants with other institutions the matter of giving the gym team a suitable "K" will be brought up. In other schools the gym teams are recognized as on a par with other athletic teams and the men who make the team are awarded with the athletic letter.
The "On to Washburn" mass meeting will be held tomorrow evening in chapel at 7:00 o'clock Chancellor Strong and Manager Lansdon will be among the speakers. The University band will play the new piece entitled "The Kansas Spirit." The girls' rooters club will be out in large numbers. The football team demands the support of the students. Everyone is requested to come to the meeting.
The members of the Y. M. C.A.
Cabinet entertained the members of
the Y. W. C. A. Cabinet at dinner from 7 to 9 yesterday evening at the Pi Upsilon home, at 19 West Adams street. Twenty-eight people were present.
New York University has start ed a school of journalism.
RAISE STANDARD OF SCHOLARSHIP
FRATERNITY MEN WILL UNDERTAKE THIS PROBLEM.
Regents Will Take no Action Against Fraternities Yet—Two Plans to Be Tried.
In case the fraternity men of the University take the initiative with regard to some means of raising their standard of scholarship no action will be taken against them by the Board of Regents. This was announced late Tuesday evening by the Board after a report had been received from the committee of the Board, which had conferred with a committee from the Pan-Hellenic council, to the effect that the fraternity men are willing to take the initiative and thus put themselves on probation.
The last four times the appropriation bill for the University has been before the state legislature a great deal of sentiment has been expressed against supporting a school which permits fraternities to exist without restraint. Each of these times the Board of Regents has been able to overcome this difficulty, but the sentiment is still growing. For this reason a committee of the Board of Regents has been appointed by the Chancellor to investigate the fraternities here and if possible locate the evil if there is one.
The initiative which the fraternity men are undertaking embraces two plans. A system of monthly scholarship reports will be established and the withholding of initiation sixty days will be tried.
The need for improved scholarship among the fraternity men was shown by figures compiled from the records last summer by Registrar Geo. O. Foster. These figures showed that the percentage of delinquencies among the fraternity men was43, and among the non-fraternity men 32. Only two fraternities had a higher average of scholarship than the average non-fraternity standing.
In speaking of the action the fraternities have taken, Chancellor Strong said: "It is wise and necessary that the fraternity men should take this action, for if they had not done so a rule, out of necessity for the protection for the University, would have been passed for their regulation by the Board of Regents. I hope that the fraternities wil be able to accomplish what they are undertaking."
Class in Bible Study.
Next Sunday Professor F. W. Blackmar will begin to conduct a Bible class at the First Methodist church on Bible study with reference to social life. The class will be open to University students. The Jewish institutions with reference to the social development of the race will first be studied. The class convenes on Sunday at noon.
Tadd Quadlander will play One member of each couple must be a Senior
SENIOR PARTY
Friday Night, 50c. Ecke's Hall
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL
PRESIDIAL SYSTEM
Panl 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 Eddy, Circulation Mgr.
MEMBERS OF BOARD:
Roy K. Dietrich Henry F. Draper
Flavel Robertson George Bowles
Earl M. Fischer Louis La Coss
Bradley Bracken
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, 1290 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, OCT. 28, 1909
At the mass meeting Friday evening all students will have an opportunity to purchase copies of "The Kansas Spirit," the new instrumental piece that Director Wright of the band has composed and dedicated to the loyal rooters at K. U. This music is sure to make a popular hit, because is has interwoven in it the music of old-time University songs, as well as the newer songs that have been used here only this year. The band will have only a limited number of the new pieces struck off and students that wish copies will do well of sign for them at the earliest opportunity. The money made from the sale will go toward paying the expenses of the band to Lincoln for the Nebraska game. The band is an indispensible part of the aggregation that makes the trip to the Cornhusker stronghold, and heretofore popular subscriptions have been taken from the students to pay part of the band's expenses. This year Director Wright has arranged a way for all students to subscribe a msall amount and get full value for the money. The students should meet the band half way in the matter and buy the new pieces at once.
The Independent, from Missouri University, made the statement the other day that several Tigers of last year bet on Kansas in the Thanksgiving game. Captain Ristine of the Missouri team is manager of the Independent and the statement is probably authentic. The Independent should not go to such length in censuring the players concerned, however. It is deplorable, of course, that the Tiger players have the gambling germ, but given the germ we have always admired the men who could pick the winner. And if the Tiger players had to bet on either side it speaks well for their common sense that they placed their money on Kansas. They played on a losing team as far as Kansas was concerned and they had the judgment to know it and to acknowledge it—the which many Missouri rooters with all their sad experiences in the past have not done.
Harry Kemp, the poet, is to be the principal in a play soon to be given at the University. We hope that Harry will not allow some theatrical manager to entice him from his chosen field of poesy to become a star behind the footlights, provided he creates a sensation with his acting here.
University Notices
The Zoological Journal will meet Friday afternoon in Snow hall.
A mass meeting of University students will be held in University hall at 7 o'clock Friday evening.
At 4:30 Friday afternoon the junior class track meet will be held in Robinson gymnasium.
Dr. Wolfe, pastor of the First Methodist church, will speak before the Y.M.C.A. Thursday evening at 6:45.
MEET IN TOPEKA.
Teachers' Association Will Be Held November 4-5.
The Kansas State Teachers' Association will meet in Topeka on Thursday and Friday of next week, November 4 and 5. This time of meeting is an innovation, as the association meeting has heretofore always been in the Christmas vacation. Many members of the in University faculty will be in attendance on the meetings and at the University reunion Thursday evening. Professors Ashton, Campbell, Corbin, Hopkins, Olin, Price, Schwegler, Skilton and Walker are down on the association program for papers or discussion.
Recital by Wort Morse.
The recital by Prof. Wort Morse, head of the violin department, assisted by Prof. Preyer, was one of the most entertaining recitals yet given by faculty members. Prof. Morse is a musician of great ability and has studied for several years in Germany under great masters. He has studied for some time under Cesar Thompson, the great violinist. The numbers by Prof. Preyer were well received. A large crowd attended the recital.
To Give an Address.
Prof. Mauricee Parmalee, of the Department of Sociology, will give an address before the Missouri Association of Charities and Corrections, on Saturday, Noember 6.
Archie Coolidge of Smith Center, Kan., was here yesterday visiting his son Roger, who is a freshmen in the College.
We have the only Kansas University special Draughting Instruments Absolutely guaranteed in every respect and far superior to anything you have seen. The price is right. Let us take your order now.
WANTS LARGER CHORUS.
Professor Hubach Expects to Feature Music This Year.
To Freshman Engineers:
ROWLANDS' COLLEGE BOOK STORE
Besides the music for the regular Sunday services, Prof. Hubach expects to arrange for four large works during the year. "The Holy City" by Gaul, "The Crucifixion," by Stainer, "The Seven Last Words," by Mercadante, and "the Prophet Psalmist," by Henry Farmer.
Prof. C. E. Hubach is making special efforts to make the musical part of the vesper services better than ever this year. To this end he is hoping to secure a chorus of at least seventy-five voices. He is still considerably short of the desired number and is especially desirous of getting more men for the chorus. Those desiring to take part in the music may make arangements at any time with Professor Hubach to have him try out their voices. The first rehearsal will take place at 1:30 Saturday afternoon in the chapel.
Never, Never Have You Seen A
Juniors Meet Tomorrow.
There will be a junior track meet Friday afternoon at 4:30 in the gymnasium. There has been some misunderstanding as to when this would be held, but in a conference with President Brey fogle, of the junior class, today, it was stated by him that the track meet would be held Friday and the football practice that was announced for Friday, is postponed until Monday afternoon at 4:00, on the golf links.
1920S
more exquisitely beautiful series of patterns in Men's Shirts than we are featuring just now in our remarkable new variety of Manhattan and other makes of soft, stiff and plaited bosom effects at the popular price of
The new quarterinch stripe affairs are the biggest hits in shirt history.
$1.50
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS
MUST SIFT AND CHOOSE
Use Discretion in Selecting Your Friends. Savs Mrs. Sisson.
"We are here to get power in life and anything that will not accomplish this should be done away with," said Mrs. Sisson, in an interesting talk on "The Choice and Cultivation of Friendships," at the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A., Wednesday afternoon. She emphasized the idea that college is a place for sifting and choosing, and that it is important that we use discretion in the choice of our friends. She urged, also, that the groups in college, organized or unorganized, should make themselves an influence for good and not become too self-centered.
Here to Study Teeth-Birds.
Barnum Brown, of the American Museum of Natural History at New York city, a former University student, was here last week making a study of the cretaceous teeth-birds. Mr. Brown has been in Montana during the past summer collecting dinasaurs and was on his way East. The collection of teeth-birds in the museum is the best in the Mississippi valley, ranking second to the collection in Washington, D.C.
K. U, posters,pennants and stationery, Wolf's book store.
K. U. posters, pennants and stationery. Wolf's book store. Rexall 93, the Ideal Hair tonic. Sold at McColloch's drug store.
COMING!
"Nob-lit" Avery, the multi-faced man, who has made so many people laugh, will present "The Hoosier Schoolmaster" at the Fraternal Aid hall next Tuesday evening, November 2, at 8 p. m. Admission to all, 25c. You cannot afford to miss hearing "Nob-lit."
We make every job an advertisement.
So long as Schulz makes your clothes they will be right.
Lawrence Pantatorium,
12 W. Warren.
Hallowe'en post cards are now in order—buy them at McCollock's drug store.
Come in and see our line of mottoes. Wolf's book store.
See those swell suitings and contours that will satisfy the most tasty dresser at Schulz.
Going to the game Saturday? Get your football buttons and bands and pennants at Boyles', 725 Mass.
Use Rexall Tooth Paste, the best. Sold at McColloch's. Schulz for that Turkey-day suit.
Ladies too will find the Lawrence Pantatorium the best place in town to get their work done.
ATTEND THE
G
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas
for a course in Bookkeeping, Short-
band, Typewriting and Penmanship,
Lawrence National Bank Building,
Telephone 717.
Protsch THE TAILOR
A
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.
R. B. Wagstaff
A
Staple and Fancy Groceries 839 Massachusetts St. Both Phones 25.
Special Attention to Spreads,
Foot-Ball and Athletic Goods
Kennedy & Ernst
826 Mass. St. Both Phones
Skating Rink
Skating every night 7:30 to 10 p. m. Every afternoon except Monday 3 to 5. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning 10 to 11:30.
The BEST is always the cheapest. Get it at
DUNMIRE'S in GROCERIES.
Programs and Invitations Made to order. Either printed or engraved.
A. G. ALRICH,
Bell Phone 288. 744 Mass. St.
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.
Clairvoyant And Trance Medium
Mme Celeste. Permanently located at the Lawrence house. Will give full life readings, also advice on all affairs of life, etc. Hours 10 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Draughting Supplies
for Freshmen Engineers Dietzgen IS THE NAME AT Stevenson's Book Store 819 Mass.
Ed W. Parsons JEWELER
717 Mass. St.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
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are the Largest Manufacturers in the World of
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A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
STUDENTS NEED A BUILDING
G. O. FOSTERWOULD HAVE COMMON MEETING PLACE.
At Cornell, Ohio, and Pennsylvania the Registrar Found Building Exclusively for Students.
"While I was buzzing around the different universities and colleges on my trip East, gathering data upon how the registrar's office was looked after, I noticed another feature in college life which particularly interested me," said Registrar Geo. O. Foster, today. What I have reference to is the students' buildings. At Cornell, Ohio State and Pennsylvania are buildings put up and used exclusively for the students; for a common meeting place when they are on the campus, as a place for mass meetings, student councils, elections and numerous other activities.
"But particularly what is to be gained by such buildings is the fact that it brings the students closer together. It makes it much easier for them to become acquainted. I am mighty strong for such a building and I think that the next building put up here should be such a one."
Speaking of the data he had gathered regarding the registrar's office, Mr. Foster said that Kansas had the best system, because it was simplest and easiest to handle. Here the loose leaf system is used for permanent records and in case of a fire, they could be removed in little time and with but little difficulty. In the East, among the majority of the larger schools the card system is used. It is bulky, Mr. Foster said, to say the least. At Cornell, he said, the permanent records consist of cards that are forty-four inches long.
A NOVEL "SPREAD."
Chemistry Benedicts Will Get Meal Cooked by Bachelors.
Invitations have been sent to the married members, or as the invitation reads, the "combined elements" of the faculty of the department of chemistry, announcing a "feed" to be given by the unmarried or "uncombined elements" of the faculty in the Chemistry building, next Friday evening at 6:30 o'clock.
The unmarried members of the faculty will play the host. All the provisions except perhaps,the cakes,will be prepared by the "uncombined elements" in the Chemistry building. The delicacies will be served in the porcelain bowls,plates,and test tubes,which the department affords,in order to provide the occasion with local color.
Wm. C. Levere of Evanston, Ill., visited at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house Tuesday, on his way home from the University of Oklahoma, where he had helped to install a chapter of the fraternity. Mr. Levere is engaged in writing a history of the fraternity He is the author of a number of articles on fraternity life in the universities which have appeared in the magazines.
A Kansas University professor is on a world's commission to study ghosts. The Kansas University professor has seen a good many night shirt parades and he starts in with some skepticism about ghosts.—Ottawa Herald.
VAN EEDEN A REFORMER
Wants to Establish a Co-Operative Colony in America.
The "World's Work" for October has the following to say about Dr. F. Van Eeden, whose play, "Ysbrand," will be produced by university students this winter:
"Dr. F. Van Eeden, poet, novelist, dramatist is the foremost literary man of Holland. But he is more than a literary man, for he is a constructive social reformer."
Dr. Van Eeden has organized a plan to bring a colony of Dutch gardeners to the United States to develop is co-operative scheme here. He tried it in Holland and failed, but many successful American businesses men are backing his present project. The next copy of the "World's Work will contain an article by him entitled "Happy Humanity."
ELECTED NEW MEMBERS.
Twenty-Four Men Now in Good Government Club.
The Good Government club held a meeting at the Alpha Tau house last night at which six new men were elected, bring the membership of the club up to twenty-four. The new members are Ben Forbes. Ed. Schauffler, Homer Berger, Ralph G. Hemenway, Howard Randall, and Preston Coleman. Prof. C. A. Dykstra, who has been a member of the Good Government club at the University of Chicago was elected to honorary membership.
Professor Dykstra was the guest of the club last night. He made an informal talk on "The Problems of Political Reform."
The next meeting of the club will be held November 10, at the Phi Gam fraternity house.
WILL VISIT UNIVERSITY.
Prof. E. A. Ross, Noted Sociologist. Coming November 5.
Prof. E. A. Ross, head of the department of sociology at the University of Wisconsin, will meet a number of classes at the University of Kansas November 5. Professor Ross will address the State Teachers' association November 4, at Topeka, and by special invitation has agreed to come to the University the next day.
Professor Ross is a strong speaker and has a striking personality. He is the author of a number of books on sociology that have attracted wide attention, among them "Sin and Society," and 'Social Control."
Mrs. Jackson of Kansas City, Mo., and her daughter, Miss Ola, a junior in the College, were thrown from a buggy while driving along Mississippi street. Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Jackson was severely injured. The horse became frightened at a street car and backed suddenly.
How prone a man is to borrow the figurative language he employs from his immediate environment! The Kansas City Star's sport writer in commenting upon the kind of spirit shown by the Aggies at the University-Manhattan game, says the Aggies had the right kind of spirit, and that it was 'the genuine blue ribbon variety.'
First Street Car Accident.
Kick Column
See Lawrence about your next photo. Rates to students. 734 Mass. stret.
To the editor of The Kansan: Isn't our newest fraternity losing an opportunity to forward the movement towards culture that is apparent in some quarters of our student body? I happened to pass by the fraternity house the other day and noticed the letters "Pi Upsilon" in English letters on the door glass. That is good and proper as far as it goes, but I should like to see the Greek letters either above or below the English inscription. Then it would be a complete lesson in Greek to those students who, like myself, have gained their whole knowledge of Homer's tongue from the inscriptions on fraternity houses.
BARBARIAN.
Fresh potato chips at Vic's.
Great assortment of candy at 20c per pound, at Wiedemann's. Sure cure for corns and warts. This preparation gives the best satisfaction, and for callous on the bottom of the feet it is exceptionally good. 15c a bottle. O. P. Barber & Son., druggists, 909 Mass. st.
Fresh marshmallows at Vic's.
$1,000 will be paid to the party or parties who will furnish evidence to prove that any other person by the name of Mofett except the undersigned is, or has ever been, in any way connected with the Mofett studio, at Chicago, as has been ignorantly or maliciously reported.
THOMAS J. MOFFETT.
Sweet cider at Vic's.
Some more new K. U. Posters, just in this week, at Boyle's, 725 Mass. street.
Our hot chocolate and whipped cream is a leader, 5 cents a cup, at Wisdemann's.
Latest in cards. We want to show you Lawrence Studio. 734 Mass, street.
Chili always on hand at Soxman & Co.'s.
Ambrosia ice at Wiedemann's.
Ambrosia ice at Wiedemann's. Special lot cloth brushes, this week, Raymond's drug store. Hair brushes to suit any head or pocketbook. Quality first consideration.
A particular pantatorium for particular people. The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren st.
Try the tutti frutti ice recam at Wiedemann's.
Our hot and cold sodas are immense. Wilson's drug store, across from the court house.
Notice to Club Stewards:
For Best Motion Pictures. Waterman's new self-filling foun tain pens at Boyles'. This is certainly the best self-filer made. Of course, the name Waterman is guarantee enough of the quality. Let us show it to you. Boyles, 725 Mass.
Go to the Aurora
The special offer to students for the current month, by the Moffett studio, is guaranteed to be exactly as represented. Phone the studio (both phones 312), and arrangements will be made to have a representative call with samples without incurring the slightest obligation on your part.
Fresh oysters at Vic's.
Quality first and the price in reach of all, in Wiedemann's fine chocolates.
See Hiaft, the Clothier, for that Royal Suit. 946 Mass.
For real College clothes see Hiatt, the Clothier, agent for the Royals of Chicago and New York. 946 Mass.
We have made special arrangements this year to provide the BEST of meats at the LOWEST prices. Call and see us.
Try the hot chili at Wiedemann's.
ELIOT & JOHNS,
University Meat Market 1023 Mass. St. Both Phones 991
We have decided to continue the sale of Joan of Arc 10 cent Cigars for 5 cents for an indefinite time.
J.R.GRIGGS
Go to the Aurora
825 Mass. St.
For Best Motion Pictures.
Large front room for girls;
very desirable. Piano for rent if desired. 1116 Kentucky.
Get your Sunday dinner at the Peerless cafe.
If you would "pay less and dress better," let Hiatt, the Clothier, order for you a Royal Suit. 946 Mass.
Get your Sunday dinner at the Peerless cafe.
Hand and opera bags, leather specialties at Dick Bros.
Take 'em down to Newby's Those old shoes. Where they repair them.
Lawrence studio is headquarters for developing and finishing. Kodaks to rent. 734 Mass. st.
Why pay 35e when you can get chicken at the Peerless for 25e?
Take 'em down to Newhy's. Those old shoes. Where they repair them.
For Rent—Room for boys at 1420 Tenn. st. 15tf
The Easy Grace of the "E. C. Burt"
New Patent Kid
$4.00
"Directorie" Last,
Button Boot appeals to Women who are critical in the selection of footwear. It deftly modeled over the new
with short toe, and high cuban heels. Thin, flexible soles. Madam: Can we not prevail upon you to see it?
FISCHER'S Fischer's Shoes are Good Shoes
MUTO CONVERTIBLE
PAT JUNE 2,1908
Pa June 2,1908
Pa June 2,1908
Same Man-Same Coat
Only the Weather has changed
With a Muto Convertible Overcoat you are well and warmly dressed in the coldest weather. The winter weights are heavy, but not cumbersome. The patented collar protects your throat in stormy weather. In fine weather it lies flat as shown in the picture.
With a Muto you're neatly and attractively clad, any kind of weather. It is an all-kinds-of-weather Coat, dressy, finely tailored, beautifully finished and moderately priced. Like all good things it has its imitators; be sure your's is a Muto, only at
PECKHAM'S The Young Men's Store
MISS FLEETTING
Dainty Hosiery
Hosiery for the masses,
Hosiery for the discrim inating few.
No price, quality, color or size is overlooked in this dept. Hosiery for school wear, for street wear and for street wear: If it is a silk hose to match party dress you'll find it here as readily as you'll find a plain black cotton stocking. You'd find the price too, as pleasing as the hose.
James Bullin & Hackman
PLANS WERE SUBMITTED
WING OF NEW BUILDING TO BE BEGUN.
Bids to Be Asked for Soon—A Three-Story Building With Basement.
At a meeting of the Board of Regents Tuesday, plans for the erection of the east wing of the new half million dollar Administration building, for which an appropriation has been granted by the legislature, were considered and since that time the plans have been practically approved as submitted by State Architect Chandler. There still remain a few changes to be made in the plans and specifications but within a month or less time bids will be asked and even before that time the foundation plans will have been laid out by the senior engineers of the University.
The Administration building when finished will be a gigantic structure 408 feet long and from 70 to 100 feet wide. The part which will be built this year, however, will be less than one-third of the entire building. It will be known as the east wing and will be used for class room purposes only. It will be located just west of the Chemistry building and when completed the wing alone will cost $125,000.
The building will be built of native stone and will be three stories high with a basement. The wing will be 70 by 140 feet in dimensions.
Fancy candies, gum and salted peanuts, at the Oread cafe.
Get your buttered and salted popcorn at Soxman & Co.'s.
Get your quiz books at the Oread cafe.
Royal and Oliver typewriters for rent at Morrison's 744 Mass.
A girl roommate for a large sized, modern room, at 1116 Ky. st.
Fruit salad and whipped cream Oread cafe.
A New 12 Room House for Rent
A New 12 Room House for Rent.
At 926 Miss. st.; modern in every respect; suitable for club, on fraternity use; will build a tennis court on the adjoining lot.
Rent $40. Bell phone 1834.
Have you had one of those chicken pies at the Oread cafe?
Chicken! Sunday at the Peerless cafe. 25 cents.
GOLF CLUBS
A new line of golf clubs just arrived. We have drivers, brassies, putters, mid-irons, lafters and putting cleeks, for you to pick from. Also golf balls, golf tees and golf ball enamel. Drop in to see our golf clubs when you are down town.
Smith's News Depot Hilliard & Carroll PHONES 607. 709 MASS. ST. "Meet me at Smith's."
736 Mass. St.
The Grand
PROGRAM :
The Grand Admission 5 cents
The Red Wing's Gratitude,
A New Life,
Base Ball Special
THE CHECKSTAND
If you leave things in the halls you hope they're there. If you leave things at the Check Stand you know they're there.
Moral: Get a Hook.
This is Your Store and Ours
Copyright 1909
The House of Kuppenheimer
NOWADAYS any good business is really a partnership proposition--a place where values are shared between buyer and seller--and profits divided-up.
That's our idea of good store-keeping. It's the idea that rules here in every department. It's
We offer you the best proof of how this principle works out in our new showing of clothes from
part of our salesmen's code.
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
And you'll see what we mean by sharing profits when you note how these garments are priced.
You know the strength of that name.
Nobody needs to buy commonplace clothes for economy's sake--when we are offering values like these in clothes of fine distinction and lasting satisfaction.
You'll marvel at the handsome new designs, the splendid fabrics,the perfection of every detail in trimming and tailoring.
J. HOUSE & SON 729 Mass. St.
Before you go to that party Friday night you had better go to the College Inn barber shop and get fixed up.
Hot suet pudding at Oread cafe.
Hot suet pudding at Oread cafe. Lost—Monday, a Hampden gold watch, hunting case. Reward for return to Registrar's office.
The reputation of Moffett photographs is not limited to the city of Lawrence or the state of Kansas, but is World wide. The quality made it! Use either phone 312 if you desire to make appointment
Boston baked beans—Oread cafe.
Students who desire sittings at the Moffett Studio, will insure themselves against waiting by making appointment. Both phones 312. Studio 829 Mass. st.
The only place in town where you can get home-made chili sauce—the Oread cafe.
Home made pies—Oread cafe.
Say, have you tasted that good hot chocolate at the College Inn. and do you know that it is only ten cents?
Veal loaf tastes like more— Oread cafe.
Perfumes, the best, at Dick Bros.
I love my boarding place,but oh you College Inn.
There will be six two-steps and twelve waltzes at the senior party tomorrow night.
If you want anything good in the line of candy, ice cream, short orders, cigars or tobacco, go and see Lee at the College Inn and he will satisfy all of your desires.
The second shipment of freshmen caps are here and may be obtained at Obers.
Get your shoes shined by Sam, at the College Inn barber shop for the party Friday night.
Hot Mexican chili—best ever—at Oread cafe.
A new case of good navel oranges have just been received at the College Inn.
Bell Phone 1372 Home Phone 951
Select Hair Dressing Shop
Electric and Vibratory Massage and Scalp Treatment HAIR DRESSING
Shampooing, Manicuring, Etc. Jackson Block, Lawrence, Kans.
500 dainty gift books your choice for 15 cents. Wolf's book store.
First-class Work. Prompt Delivery
Lawrence Steam Laundry
MOON & JOSTE, K. U.
Agents
SPECIAL WORK
Bell Phone 1962-455
Home Phone 3992
TYPEWRITERS
FOR SALE OR RENT:
Remington, Fox, Oliver, Smith Premier, Fay Sholes and Williams, at
BOUGHTON'S 1025 Mass. St.
SENIORS! The rates are on at SQUIRES' STUDIO 1035 Massachusetts St.
F.A.A.Hall SOPHOMORE PARTY OCT.29. AdmiSson 75c Shanty'sOrchestra