7
The Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME VI.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 2, 1909
NUMBER 21
Running Story of Kansas=Nebraska Game==In Chapel Saturday==FREE
A RUNNING STORY FREE
KANSAN WILL GIVE REPORTS IN CHAPEL.
Students and People of Lawrence Invited to Attend一Music During Intermission.
The Kansan will give, free of charge, a running story of Saturday's football game, in the chapel, as the reports are received over a direct wire from Lincoln, from The Kansan's special correspondent on the field. The story will keep within one minute of the play and will be a complete and detained account of the Kansan-Nebraska struggle.
Not only are students invited to take advantage of The Kansan's free service, but all the people of Lawrence who are interested in the welfare of the Kansas foot ball squad, are invited to be present. Music will be furnished between halves and during the intervals when time is taken out on the field.
The young women of the University are especially invited to the chapel Saturday, as they will find a comfortably warm room where they can sit in comfort as the returns are flashed on the screen.
The Kansan has been at considerable expense to get a direct wire from the press box at the field to Lawrence. The report of the game Saturday will be the most complete ever given here of a game played out of town The Kansan offers this service free to the University and Lawrence public.
Had Social Meeting.
Notice to Scoop Club.
Several of the girls living in the 1200 block on Tennessee, Kentucky and Vermont streets, met last Saturday evening at the home of Miss Watson, at 1310 Louisiana street for a social evening. The group is the division made by the Girls' Student Council, of which Miss Grace Miller is division president. The singing of college songs formed a part of the entertainment of the evening.
The Scoop club will hold a meeting at the Phi Delt house this evening to discuss matters of business. The meeting will last from 7:30 to 8:30. All old and new members are urged to be present.
Brock Pemberton, '08, Frank Lostutter, Price Holmes '08, and Calvin Newman, '06, of Emporia, and Fred Cowles and Cliff Leonard of Kansas City visited at the Phi Delt house Sunday.
NEBRASKANS CONFIDENT.
Cornhuskers Have Borrowed M. U.'s "Beat Kansas" Slogan.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 2. (Special.)
With a thousand "We Must Beat Kansas" buttons worn on the campus with Coach "King"
Cole and half a dozen assistants working daily with varsity and serubs, Nebraska is this week making final preparations for the big struggle with Kansas next Saturday.
Cole is doing everything that his ingenuity and that of his assistants can devise to put the team in first class shape for the Jayhawker contest. Not content that his regulars should remain inactive last Saturday, the Nebraska coach assembled them on the field immediately after the Doane game had been finished and ran them through a half hour's fast signal practice. The men who played in the game had reserved their efforts, under orders of Cole, and came out of the contest unhurt. After the practice Cole sent his men for the usual shower and then met them at the training table and gave the usual blackboard lecture.
Yesterday three hours were aoe sqi puu pipu aq no quads hind closed gates. All last week practice was secret and it will be so maintained for the rest of the week. The Nebraska coaches will run no risk of letting their plays H sausuu uq jo sau uq o qa is realized that the chance of the Comhuskers in the contest Saturday depends in large part on the quick execution of offensive measures and it is essential that the tricks so far held under cover remain secret till they are sprung against the men Coach Kennedy has trained.
An Accident This Morning.
A colored man by the name of Bower, who was helping with the laying of the lead conduit near the Fowler shops, was painfully injured this morning. One of the large drums of lead pipe ran over his left foot, nearly severing it. He was carried into the shops and a physician was called. His foot may have to be amputated.
The following new members were elected to the Quill club at the regular meeting last week : Misses Millicent, Noftzger, Marjorie Bodle, Ruth Hunt, Helen Phillips, Helen Martin and Prof. W. H. Johnson, Clement VanDyke and Paul Harvey.
Quill Club Elects Members.
The Freshmen Medies held a class election with the following result; Walter Quering president, D. O. Smith vice president, Miss Fowler secretary, George Wright treasurer. Regulations for the governing of quizzes were made.
Freshmen Medics Elect.
JUNIOR PLUMS ARE GIVEN OUT
THE PRESIDENT TODAY ANNONCED APPOINTMENTS.
Fred Pettit and John Stewart Will Manage Prom—The Six Committees.
Lewis Breyfogle, president of the junior class, today announced the various committees for the junior prom, which will be held Friday, April 29.
Fred Pettit and John Stewart will be the managers of the prom, and following are the committees:
Finance committee: Matthew Graham, chairman; Spencer Baird, Ray Gilman, John Parker, Robert Fisher, Stephen Park, Grace Elmore, Agnes Husband, Anna Williams.
Invitation committee: Raiph Cole,chairman; Lawrence Brown, Robert Heizer, Milton Baer, George Richardson, Leslie Zoellner, Mary Senior, Mable Evans, Marienne Sapp, Lois Stevens,and Marjorie Bodle.
Farce committee: Moe Friedman, chairman; J. W. Murray, Henry Hoffman, Eugene Hipple, Fern Edie, Helen Phillips, Millicent Noftzger.
Refreshment committee: Warren Bellows, chairman; Walter Leclerc, Tod Palmer, Oreta Moore, Gertrude Blackmar, and Edith Willis.
Music and program committee; Or Moffett, chairman; Paul Carson, Amos Knecht, Grace Wilkie, Delpha Johnson.
Is Making an Experiment.
Decoration committee: George Magatan, chairman; George Russel, Emile Grignard, Keeneth Munson, Harley Louderback, Quay Barnett, Gértrude Rowlands, Margaret Calloway, Ruth Hodgson, Ethel Douglas, Mayrea Noyes.
Chester Cook, '05 is in the city consulting with Prof. W. C. Hoad about designs for asceptic tanks for sewerage construction.
PROF. DAVIS IN CHAPEL.
An interesting experiment is being made this evening in Kansas City by Prof. Morse, of the violin department. A music house desires to prove to the public that the mechanical piano can play accompaniments as well as solos and accordingly they have hired Prof. Morse to play the Paganini concerto, accompanied by the piano player. Prof. Morse spends several days each week in Kansas City, giving lessons and that he is making good is proved by the fact that the music houses over the city are sending him pupils and have pronounced him the best in the city.
Told of the Plans for Debating This Year.
Prof. W. H. Davis of the department of Public speaking, spoke in chapel Tuesday morning as a representative of the University Debating council. The debaters for the year will be with Colorado, Oklahoma and Missouri, the last of which will be held in Lawrence.
The tryouts will be held early aagequds qona puu aeqquoaeD m will be allowed five minutes at the first trial. The contestants in the second trial will be allowed ten minutes each, and from among their number enough students will be selected to make two teams to practice against each other. Professor Davis was surprised that the girls were not contestants here and urged that they should become actively interested
He suggested that the literary societies should work on the subject which has been selected. Professor Davis closed by urging that no students refrain from entering the preliminary contests from fear of failure.
TO TRANSLATE A DRAMA.
Kemp Will Do a Van Eeden Play Into Blank Verse.
Harry Kemp, the University poet, has been asked by Frederiek Van Eeden, the Dutch dramatist, to translate the latter s poetic drama, "Ministral," into English blank verse. Dr. Van Eeden translated the play into English prose this summer and sent the translation to Prof. J. E. Boodin, of the University, some weeks ago,together with the manuscript of his play, "Ysbrand," which will be given by the university students some time during the winter.
Chamber Music Concert.
Dr. Van Eeden will forward to the Lawrence poet Dutch and German versions of the play in a short time.
The Cox-Heighton string quartet, assisted by Prof. C. A. Preyer, will give a recital Thursday evening in Fraser hall. This concert will be of especial interest, as only one quartet has visited theUniver sity for ten years. The concert ie the third of the Fine Arts course, and will also be open to holders of athletic tickets.
Work Begun on "Mikado."
Members of the " Mikado" cast began practice with the orchestra Monday night. Prof. Skilton was greatly pleased with the first practice and is looking forward to the greatest operatic success this University has ever known.
H. W. Hollingsworth visited Saturday and Sunday at his home in Leavenworth.
UNIVERSITY NOW PAYS PHYSICIAN
THIS ENTITLES STUDENTS TO FREE CONSULTATION.
Measure Taken to Safeguard Students' Health—Hospital Association Will Continue.
By vote of the Board of Regents at their meeting last week, the University assumed all but a small part of the salary of the University physician, and from this time most of the funds of the University Hospital association will go to furnish supplies, nursing, etc., for its members and to maintain the infirmary. In return, the Hospital association has arranged to furnish care in the infirmary to any student needing it, at the cost of the services rendered.
The Board also increased the power of the University health committee, as the authorities have recognized for some time the need of maintaining a more rigid inspection of contagious diseases and the condition in regard to the health among the student body.
Under the new arrangement, every student in the University will be entitled to free consultation with the University physician. In this way the duties of Dr. Chambers, the University physician, have been greatly enlarged. He will secure all the possible information of contagious diseases among the students, and of the hygienic conditions which affect their health, and will keep the chairman of the health committee informed concerning them. He will maintain office hours in the gymnasium as heretofore, and any student may consult him there during office hours. The student will be given advice and prescriptions without charge; but if the student is ill at home or at the infirmary he will employ a physician in the usual way, as free service can not be furnished to any who are not members of the Hospital association.
Dr. Crumbine, chairman of the State Board of Health, has appointed the members of the University health committee. They are Professors Hoad, Bailey, Billings, Sudler, and Dr. Chambers. They will be empowered to remove any student who is sick under improper conditions, to the infirmary.The student will choose his physician and pay for his services, if he is not a member of the Hospital association. The work of the Hospital association will continue as before, with free services and free medicine to its members.
Perfumes, the best, at Dick Bros.
F.A.A.Hall NOV.5.
MAKE DATES
= FIRST JUNIOR PARTY
= =
Admission 75c Shanty's Orchestra
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
BUSINESS STAFF:
NORIAL TALENT
Paul W. Harvey
Editor-In-Chief
Edgar Markham,
Management Editor
MEMBERS OF BOARD:
NESS EXEC:
R. K. Johnston, Business Manager
Homer Berger, Assistant Bus. Mgt
Joseph W. Murray, Treasure
Carl Edly, Circulation Mgt
Roy K. Dietrich Henry F. Draper
Fleavel Robertson George Bowles
Earl M. Fischer Louis La Coss
Pearl Stacker
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 As sociation.
Address all business communication to Rob't K. Johnston, Business Manager 511 Ohio Street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Joseph W. Murray, 1292 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, NOV. 2, 1909
Can Kansas repeat? Two ever victorious teams in two successive years is a goal that has never been attained in this section of the country. If Kansas turns the trick the achievement will be unsurpassed. In order to be all-victorious the Jayhawkers must meet and defeat Nebraska, Iowa and Missouri. These teams are strong and powerful, each is of about the same comparative strength, and each is itching to humble Kansas. We believe that, with a fair break, and the absolute support of the student body, Kansas can take these contests. Every student must get behind the team, and the team must play as it never played before for Kansas to repeat. With that combination the Jayhawkers will be ever victorious again.
In the matter of dropping the Manhattan game, how would it go to get a game with Illinois or Chicago? This year those two teams are about in the same class with Kansas and the Jayhawkers would have a good chance to take a contest with either of them. It is just about time, too, for Kansas to enter larger circles. A game with Chicago, in Kansas City, for instance, would be some contest, and Manager Lansdon would have to enlarge his coffers to hold the money. Nebraska plays each year with Minnesota, and a game with some team in the Chicago conference, outside of Iowa, would be an interesting experiment, at least.
The football games so far this season go to show that Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Iowa, and Ames are of just about the same strength. Compared with them, the Kansas team is an unknown quantity. If Kansas defeats Nebraska by a fair margin Saturday, Iowa and Missouri should also fall prey to the Jayhawkers. The Nebraska game will be the first real basis of comparison between Kansas and her heavy opponents to follow. Kansas is anxious to win from Nebraska in order to establish a standing; Nebraska is anxious to retrieve her defeat of last year. The game Saturday is bound to be a hummer.
Joined "Beat Kansas" Club.
Captain Pleasant of the football team is an honorary member of the "Beat Kansas" club, which has lately been formed at the University of Missouri. He was presented last week with a "Beat Kansas" pin, by Captain Ristine, of the Tiger team.
University Notices
All students from Harvey county are Requested to meet at 1601 Tennessee street (Prof. Baumgartner's home), on Thursday evening, November 4th, at 7 p.m., to reorganize the county club.
A meeting of the Sophomore class will be held in chapel at 12:15 Wednesday for the purpose of deciding the date for the Sophomore prom.
The upper class girls will entertain the freshman girls in Robinson gymnasium, Nov. 13. All girls of the University are invited.
The Rev. S. M. Griswold, Episcopal bishop of Salina, who comes to the University this week, will speak before the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening, at 6:45.
Herbert Soelter, the sophomore engineer who was suspended recently for hazing, left this afternoon for Denver, Col., where he expects to secure employment. He plans to return to the University next year.
Latest in cards. We want to show you Lawrence Studio. 734 Mass. street.
Fine line jet jewelry, 717 Mass. st., Ed. W. Parsons, jeweler.
When down town don't fail to look into Squires the photographer's window, 1035 Mass.
See those swell suitings and coatings that will satisfy the most tasty dresser at Schulz.
Get busy, let Squires make your picture now 1035 Mass. K. U. posters,pennants and stationery. Wolf's book store.
New cloaks, new dresses, and new party capes. These are new. Mrs. Shearer, 841 Mass.
We make every job an advertisement.
Lawrence Pantatorium,
12 W. Warren.
So long as Schulz makes your clothes they will be right.
Come in and see our line of mottoes. Wolf's book store.
Schulz for that Turkey-day suit.
Ladies too will find the Lawrence Pantatorium the best place in town to get their work done.
New Grays,new Blues,new Unfinished Worsteds,equal in every respect to the best tailormade.
of those Hand made Hirsh Wickwire Suits Suits just in.
MORE
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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.
ROWLANDS'
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
CONSTITUTION WAS AMENDED
THE INJUSTICES TO THE LAWS REMOVED.
Three Semesters Men May Now Be Officers of Student Council.
This morning after chapel at a mass meeting of the men of the university, an amendment to the constitution of the student council was unanimously adopted providing that any person, who has attended the University three semesters, is eligible to hold one of the council offices. The amended article originally required five semesters residence, and the injustice of this article, to men who get their degree in three years, kept the laws from joining the council.
The leaders in the Law school say that the laws will enter the student council at once and will elect their representatives in a few days. The student council will take into membership any law students elected.
The Pharmies, a few weeks ago, decided to enter the council and as soon as the laws act in the matter all the schools of the University will be represented.
Six University students walked to Baldwin Saturday and came back on the evening train. They passed through the grounds of Baker university, but did not stop. They were Mary Bitt, Elizabeth Dunaway, Nelle Rooney, Paul Meyer, Tom DeForest and J. Hanna. They are all first year students.
"I am very much gratified by the action of the Student Council this morning," said Prof. W. E. Higgins, a member of the faculty advisory committee for the organization. "I see before it an opportunity for usefulness. Since now the Law school will support the Student Council we have at least a University organization, representative of all interests of the school. I believe every student is loyal enough to give it hearty support."
Walked to Baldwin.
Walter Eckersal writing in the Chicago Tribune, says: "Wisconsin looks as good as any team in the West, and if it wins from Indiana on Saturday it will put up a great fight for the championship." Wisconsin put it over Indiana to a score of 6 to 3, and now we want to see if the rest of the prophecy will go into fulfillment.
Oread News Notes
Lester Disney, who was a student at the University two years ago, and a member of the Kansas staff, recently took the Rhodes scholarship examination for the state of Arizona. Mr. Disney is at present a student of the University of Arizona, and editor of "College Life," the student newspaper.
John Coyle of Guthrie, Ok., is visiting at the Phi Delt house.
Clifford Leonard, '08, of Kansas City, visited friends at the University Sunday.
The following University girls spent the week end in Kansas City: Marguerite Smith, Sylvia Abrams, Marian Ellis,Isabel Barton, Cornelia Hardcastle.
Miss Mabel Hays of Kansas City visited Miss Moneta Butts, at the Pi Phi house Saturday.
Frank Blackmar, a graduate of the School of Engineering with the class of 1907, visited at the Phi Psi house Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Helen Nolan, of Lamont, Ok., a sophomore in the College, enrolled in school this week. Miss Nolan entered late on account of the illness of her mother.
The members of the K. K. club held a novel Hallowe'en party at Myers hall Saturday night. The forty guests impersonated historical personages in burlesques and were appropriately costumed. They were met at the door by "Old Nick," who escorted them through his realms of darkness before the evening's program began. Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Payne were among the guests.
Dancing School
AT SMITH'S HALL
Every Tuesday, commencing Oct. 12.
Dancing taught 8 to 9. Social dance
9 to 11:30. Shanty's Orchestra.
Miss Leora Strahl. Admission 50c.
Lawrence Steam Laundry MOON & JOSTE, K. U. Agents
First-class Work. Prompt Delivery
SPECIAL WORK
Bell Phone 1962-455
Home Phone 3992
K. U.
Barber Shop and Bath Rooms
The Only Electric Massage machine in the city. Razors honed, ground and exchanged.
ATTEND THE
W. F, WEISE, Proprietor.
727 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Busini
for a course in Bookkeeping. Short-
hand, Typewriting and Pennmanship.
Lawrence National Bank uilding.
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.
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
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.
GEM BARBER SHOP
SPECIAL FRACTURE.
Special attention to diseases of the stomach, salivary gland and neurology. Suite No. I, F. A. A. Bldg., Residence Lawrence Hospital and Training School. 1201 Ohio St. Both Phones No. 35.
is up to-date for fiast class work 737 Mass. St.
E. M. Dedrick
K. U. STUDENTS
Shoes repaired neatly at the K. U. SHOE SHOP. Ladies' work a Specialty.
And Trance Medium
1400 Louisiana St.
Clairvoyant
Mme Celeste. Permanently loca
cated 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.
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IF YOU
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A
EXTENSION WORK IS UNDER WAY
THREE PROFESSORS ARE GIVING LECTURE COURSES.
And Two Students Are Doing Correspondence Work—Extension Catalogue Out Soon.
Two students are enrolled in correspondence courses in the department of University extension of the University of Kansas, though no catologs have been issued and not all the mechanical details of the administration of the department have yet been worked out. The students are Earl J. Sparks of Burlingame and Miss Josie Render of Scott City. Mr. Sparks is working at German and trigonometry, and Miss Render is taking a course in German.
Three professors of the University have begun courses of ter lectures, which will extend through the year, at Kansas City Kan. Prof. C. G. Dunlap is lecturing on "Nineteenth Century Poetry;" Prof. E. M. Hopkins is giving a course in American literature, and Prof. J. E. Boodin has a course in philosophy. The lectures are given at the Kansas City high school building. The courses were arranged primarily for the benefit of the teachers of that school, but many others have enrolled, and there is an average of eighty-five students in each course.
Prof. R. E. Price, the director of the work in University extension, has nearly completed the gathering of data from the various departments of the University in regard to the courses that will be offered in correspondence work, and copy for the first University extension catalogs will go to the state printer in a few days. A number of students over the state are awaiting the receipt of the catalogs before enrolling. Professor Price is receiving letters every day from prospective workers in the correspondence courses.
FIRST VESPERS SUNDAY.
Bishop Griswold Will Make Several Talks to Students.
The first vesper service of the year will be held at 4:30 next Sunday afternoon in the chapel The Rev. S. M. Griswold, Episcopal Bishop of Western Kansas, will speak. Bishop Griswold will also speak at the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. next Thursday.
Music for the vesper service will be sung by the vesper chorus, under the leadership of Prof. Hubach. The next practice of the vesper chorus will be held Thursday evening in the German room, and it is the desire of Professor Hubach that all students who have not tried out for the chorus, to do so at that time, as there are several places unfilled.
The chorus will sing two anthems from Gounod's "Redemption" next Sunday. "Lovely Appear" and "Unfold Ye Portals." Other music for the first service will be a violin solo by Miss Elizabeth Dunn and a piano solo by Professor Carl Preyer. Miss Maude Cooke will be the organist.
Norman J. Gross, a sophomore engineer, left today for his home in Russell, Kan., where he has secured a position in engineer work. He will not be back for school this year.
A List of Faculty Men on Various University Boards.
Chancellor Strong has appointed the following named faculty members to serve on the various permanent committees of the University:
PERMANENT
Administrative: College—Templin, Hopkins, Walker, Carruth, Newson, Haworth, McClung, Hodder; Graduate—Blackmar, Hodder, A. T. Walker, Dunlap, McClung. Medicine—The Council of the School of Medicine.
Summer Session: A. T. Walker, W. H. Johnson, Higgins, P. F. Walker, Hunter.
Advanced Standing: Olin, Dunlap, Cady.
Assignment of Rooms Carruth, Templin, Green Marvin.
Athletic Board—McClung,
Becker, Boynton, Murray.
Calendar—Raymond, Neuen Schwander, Jackson, Campbell, Root.
Chapel Arrangements: Nai smith, Kruse, C. M. Sterling Landrum, Crawford.
Chapel Speakers—Higgins Van der Vries, Bryant.
Catalogue—Olin, O'Leary, Foster.
Debating—Carruth, Higgins, Bates, Davis.
Discipline—Becker, Billings O'Leary.
Grounds—Chancellor, Marvin,
Templin, Stevens, Griffith.
High School Meet—W. H.
Johnson, Van der Vries, Foster,
Hamilton, Lansdon.
Marcella Howland Scholarship
-Galloo, Oliver, Hyde.
Publicity—Flint, Hopkins, Harger, Sisson, Duncan, Havenhill.
Public Occasions: General— Corp, Young, Gray, Moodie, Dykstra.
Recommendation of Teachers: Templin, Johnson, Olin, Stevens, Carruth.
Rooming Places for Women-
Lymn, Nourse, Nowlin, Hedger.
University. Humanistic Series Hodder, Carruth, Hopkins, Boodin, Blackmar.
Science Bulletin—Bailey, Stevens, McClung, Kester, Van der Vries.
Special Students: College, M W. Sterling; Engineering Marvin, Hoad, Schaad.
Student Counell; Men—Carruth, Higgins, P. F. Walker women—Corbin, Galloo, Oliver.
University Lectures—Boodin,
Wilcox, Duncan, Harger.
University Organizations Other than Athletic—Boynton, Bates Cone, Murray.
Student Loan Fund—Hogg Dalton, Hunter.
Visitation and Affiliation of Colleges—Carruth, Marvin, McClung, Blackmar, Dunlap.
Vesper Services—Boodin, Preyer, Hubach, Rogers.
University Health—Hoad, Sudder, Billings, Chambers, Bailey.
Kansan Advisory Committee-
Chancellor, Hopkins, O'Leary.
Engineering Bulletin—Chancellor, Marvin, Bailley, Haworth, P. F. Walker.
Bryan Prize—Dunlap, Hopkins
Hodder.
Entrance Examinations—Becker, Ashton, Cone.
Freshman Advisers: Men—Sisson, Agrelius, Baumgartner Briggs, Campbell, Crawford Gray, Kruse, Murray, Ward Women—Corbin, Bauer, Hayward, Hedger, Lynn, Neuer Schwander, Walling, Wilson Winston.
To distribute the work of making arrangements for the Vesper services, a large committee has been appointed and divided into
three groups. The work of making the lighting, seating, and other arrangements for each of the Vesper services will be done by each group in turn. The committee members are: Group 1—Sluss, Parker, Paul Faragher, Rogers; group 2—Briggs, Harry Gardner, Heuser, Bowles; group 3—Campbell, Jackson, Schorer, Wm. P. Ward.
Bell Telephone Co. Helped Kansas
can Get Report of Game.
GOT GOOD SERVICE.
san Get Report of Games.
While The Kansan did not give out the reports of the game last Saturday to a mass-meeting of students in the chapel, as will be done next Saturday, a running report of the game was sent down from Topeka by a Kansan reporter, to be used-in the account printed in The Kansan. To make this possible it was necessary for the Bell Telephone company to put an instrument on the field and string a wire for several blocks. Three employees of the company were on the ground during the game, to help the reporter in every way possible. The Kansan was on the street a short time after the game ended. This quick work would not have been possible except for the efficient arrangements made by the telephone company.
500 dainty gift books your choice for 15 cents. Wolf's book store.
Thinking of photos? Stop at 1025 Mass. and see the samples Squires' studio.
For real College clothes see Hiatt, the Clothier, agent for the that Royal Suit. 946 Mass.
Cream Tomato soup, 5c, at Soxman's.
Don't wait for Christmas for your pictures. Do it now. Squires new ground floor studio, 1035 Mass street.
Go to the Aurora for best motion pictures.
The Intense violets and crabapple perfumes at McColloch's drug store are popular odors.
Sure cure for cornns and warts This preparation gives the best satisfaction, and for callows on the bottom of the feet it is exceptionally good. 15c a bottle. O.P. Barber & Son, druggists, 909 Mass. st.
See Hiatt, the Clothier, for Royals of Chicago and New York. 946 Mass.
Thinking of photos? Stop at 1025 Mass. and see the samples. Squires' studio.
Don't wait for Christmas for your pictures. Do it now. Squires new ground floor studio, 1035 Mass street.
Rexall 93 Hair Tonie is sold at McColloch's drug store.
If needing a new tooth brush a quarter will procure one at Mecolloch's drug store.
See Lawrence about your next photo. Rates to students. 734 Mass. stret.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
SPECIALIST
G. A. Hamman, M. D.
—in Diseases of—
Glasses Accurately Fitted.
Office over Dick Bros.' store.
Telephone 1700
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
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.
Kansas
ELIOT & JOHNS,
University Meat Market
1023 Mass, St. Both Phones 991
Magazines, Stationery
Magazines of every description on sale at our store. We also carry one of the largest lines of Stationery in the city. We desire, especially, to call the Ladies attention to the fact that we are headquarters for periodicals.
Smith's News Depot
Hilliard & Carroll
PHONES 607. 709 MASS. ST.
"Meet me at Smith's."
Ecke's Hall
Up-to-Date-Spring Floor
BELL 123 HOME 437
SMITH HALL
635 MASS. ST.
Thoroughly Remodeled; Excellent Spring Floor; accommodates 75 couples easily. Call Bell Phone 1705.
G. W. Smith.
J. W. O'BRYON DENTIST
NEW BEERY BUILDING,
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PELMONT
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ARROW
COLLAR
15c,2 for 25c. Chuck, Peabody & Co., Makers
ARROW CUTS 25 cents a pair
Seniors, Attention!
the Moffett Studio proposition do so at once before too late See L. S. Beeghly, 312, Bell phone.
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 headquarters for developing and finishing Kodaks to rent. 734 Mass. st.
Take 'em down to Newby's. Those old shoes. Where they repair them.
For Rent—Room for boys at 1420 Tenn. st. 15tf
Try the hot chili at Wiedemann's.
Try the tutti frutti ice cream at Wicademan's.
A particular pantatorium for particular people. The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren st.
JOHN PAYNE
You look fine in a HEIDCAP.
PECKHAM Clothing Co.
Everybody does. It's a fine cap. It has style and "kick." There never has been a cap like it. Made of fine English cap clotus,
825 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.
HEADQUARTERS 1108 KY. ST.
Your Baggage Handled.
W. L. FRANGISCO
MARTIN'S STEAM LAUNDRY
The Students, Gorsuch and Mayer,
agents. Either Phone 498
W. J. FRANCISCO
Boarding Auto and Hack Livery
Open Day and Night. Carriage painting and Trimming. Lawrence, Kansas
Three Phones 139 808-814 Vernon St
ALEX A. PRCTSCH
Especially Fine Work.
..Artistic Tailor ..
Especially Fine Work.
Best Fit Guaranteed.
341 Mass. St.
Upstairs.
GO TO
Ed. Anderson's RESTAURANT FOR YOUR Oysters, Cigars and Candies
H. E. Roberts, Dentist
927 Mass, St. Jackson Block, No. 2
Lawrence, Kansas.
PHONE 930 BELL HOURS: 9 to 5
Fine MILLINERY
MRS. MYERS
9 W. Quincy. Opp. Watkins' Bank.
Swede Wilson's POOLHALL
Both Phones 540.
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.
The Grand
736 Mass. St.
SPECIAL:
The Scales of Justice Chums Physical Culture
The Grand Admission 5 cents
r
THE COACHES ARE WORRIED
THE JAYHAKERS HAVE BIG HOSPITAL LIST.
Lovett and Caldwell Out of the Game—Kansas Has Won 7 Out of 15 Games.
Results of Former Games.
1892... K. U. 12, Neb. 0
1893... K. U. 12, Neb. 0
1894... K. U. 6, Neb. 12
1895... K. U. 8, Neb. 4
1896... K. U. 18, Neb. 4
1897... K. U. 5, Neb. 11
1898... K. U. 6, Neb. 18
1899... K. U. 36, Neb. 20
1900... K. U. 0, Neb. 12
1901... K. U. 5, Neb. 29
1902... K. U. 0, Neb. 16
1903... K. U. 0, Neb. 6
1906... K. U. 8, Neb. 6
1907... K. U. 6, Neb. 10
1908... K. U. 20, Neb. 5
Lead foot bal
If Kansas wins from Nebraska in their annual football game next Saturday each school will have won eight of the games played. Since resuming athletic relations with Nebraska in 1906 Kansas has won two of the three games played.
Gloom has been east over the football camp of the Jayhawkers this week. The showing which the team made against Washburn last Saturday was not satisfactory to the coaches. Both Kennedy and Mosse had expected an easy game, but the Congregationists proved themselves worthy foes. It is the general opinion among the football men that the score would have been closer had not the Kansans been more than lucky on the recovery of fumbles
Besides the worry over the looseness of the playing of the team, the coaches must get two men to take the places of Lovett and Caldwell, who in all probability will not be in condition to line up against the Cornhuskers in Lincoln next Saturday. Both of these men are suffering from bruises received in last Saturday's game. V. Smith and Randall are also suffering from the effects of a hard game. Bond has been out of the game for two weeks and it is barely possible that he will be in shape to play this week. R.Smith is not playing the class of football that was expected of him.
Last night the Jayhawkers did some scrimage work and a after dinner at the hotel a blackboard signal drill was given. Tonight the same will be done and for the remainder of the week nothing but signal practice will be given the men. An effort will be made to perfect the interference and tackling of the team so they can effectually meet the wonderful speed of the Cornhuskers.
"Tub" Reed was here last night helping the coaches with the team and incidentally giving them some pointers on the playing of the Nebraskans.
Ralph C. Shuey, holder of the Park-Davis fellowship on diatase, will talk to the Chemical club tomorrow afternoon about the Royal Saxon porcelain and china facetries at Meissen, Saxony, whieh he visited last summer.
Miss Hazel Hall, a special in the College, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka. She also visited in Tecumsch with Miss Bertha Mix, a sophomore in the College.
Bath Robes and Kimonas
1900
For the discriminating woman who seeks novel features and beautiful fabrics, our Bath Robes and Kimonas will be decidedly pleasing.
Bath Robes made of bath robe blankets; every color you can ask for. Prices from
$2.50 to $10
Kimonas of Silk. You'll find no handsomer lounging garments anywhere.
Priced $5 to $50
James Bulling & Hackman
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry
Special attention given to Ladies' work
Maxwell & Bowser, Agents Bell Phones 1892 and 467, or call us No. 67
FRESHMEN MEET FRIDAY.
On November 13, Tyros Miret
Manual.
Friday afternoon in the gymnasium there will be a track meet among the members of the Freshmen class. This meet is for the purpose of picking the most likely men in the Freshmen class. The first year team will be picked early this year and all the men who are out for places will have to be on hand for the tryout Friday.
On Saturday, November 13. the Freshmen team will hold a meet with the Manual High school of Kansas City. This event will take place in the gymnasium and will afford good practice for the Freshies.
Edith Stone, a student of the Agricultural College in Manhattan, is spending a few days with Louise Gillespie, a special in the College.
LOWELL WILL SPEAK ON MARS
Prof. J. E. Boodin will speak at the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. tomorrow afternoon. Max Rashbaum visited Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Ben H. Nicolet visited at his home in Kansas City Mo., Saturday and Sunday.
Lecturer.
Has Been Engaged as Sigma Xi
At the Moravian Seminary for young Ladies in Bethlehem, Pa., the co-eds burn their summer hats to symbolize their entering upon a new college year.
The Astronomer Will Deliver Series of Lectures at University in February.
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, corresponding secretary of the Sigma Xi Scientific society, today announced that Percival Lowell, the well known astronomer, had been engaged by the society to give a series of lectures at the University of Kansas, the second week in February. There will be two or three lectures in the series, all dealing with Mars. The titles of the lectures will be announced later.
Dr. Lowell will come to the University as the circuit lecturer for the Sigma Xi societies of the four state universities of Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Iowa. His books and articles on Mars have been of great interest to the University public, and his series of lectures will doubtless be among the most interesting event of the year.
FROM OTHER COLLEGES.
President James' defense of the American university which appeared in a recent magazine is heartily upheld by the professors of Chicago University. Saturday's issue of the Daily Maroon devotes over a column to a discussion of this able article, excerpts of which were published in an earlier issue.
Dartmouth and Harvard will give a joint concert in Boston in November.
One of the Thanksgiving Day track events at Virginia will be a ten mile Marathon.
Due to lack of interest, the Senior ball has been abolished at Princeton for this year.
The new Nebraska field was used for the first time Saturday in the Nebraska-Iowa contest.
Miss Eva Johnson, acting adviser of women in the University of Missouri, advises the girls not to yell ta games.
FAILED TO RESPOND.
At a meeting of the senior electrical engineers,held Monday,the class decided that all members should wear green flannel shirts when on the hill.
The Michigan Athletic Association has provided new uniforms for the university band.
James Murray, coach of the Columbia University fencing team, has had a number of "duels" fought. Some were with foils, others with pistols with wax bullets.
Junior Football Men Failed to Practice.
No text books are to be used in the economic course at Dartmouth this year. As a substitute the class must subscribe for the New York Post and peruse its columns in order to discuss economic problems in class.
Only four men responded to the call for Junior football practice comaubosnoa u su puu qquiu ipsu the election of captain and the forming of a permanent organization was deferred until next Friday night at 4 o'clock. Spencer Baird of the Law school, Ernest Tibbets of the Engineering school, and Frank Jolley of the College were appointed to work up football enthusiasm and to see that more men turn out for practice
The editor of the University of California "Pelican" has been suspended from college for one year owing to certain articles in the Freshman football number, which appeared last Friday. The manager has been allowed to stay in school provided no copies of this number are sold.
The fact that all of the football suits are all checked out may have been one reason for the lack of interest, but it is the wish of the committee that the men turn out in ordinary clothes and get lumbered up so that when suits can be obtained re al practice may begin. Every junior is urged to be on the golf links next Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
Miss Mabel Hayes of Kansas City, Mo., is the guest of the Misses Butts at the Pi Phi house. Mr. Luther D. Thomas, '08, College, is visiting at the Beta house.
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.
Leather shopping bags at Ed. W. Parsons, jeweler, 717 Mass. street.
Say, rooters, eat some of that "Beat Nebraska" pie at the Oread cafe. It is good for your voice.
Royal and Oliver typewriters for rent at Morrison's 744 Mass. Alarm clocks, $I, $1.25, $1.50 and $2. Ed Parsons, jeweler, 717 Mass. street.
The Howard & Foster Shoes For Men
having stood the test in this city for 17 years, have proved themselves the equal of higher priced lines.
$3.50 and $4 FAXON & NEWMAN
THE NICKEL Motion Pictures
708 MASS. ST.
Students wishing to reduce expenses can find good room and board for $4.25 per week; fifteen minutes walk from University and two blocks from car line.
Call Ball 1547.
You won't have to go down the hill for quiz books. They sell them at the Oread cafe.
Get your buttered and salted popecorn at Soxman & Co.'s.
For Rent—3 rooms, single or double; price $7.50, $9 and $10; modern in every respect. 933 Indiana. Bell phone 1198.
Have that wool shirt and sweater cleaned at the K. U. Pantatorium. Phones 1400.
Help the team win and eat "Beat Nebraska" pie at the Oread cafe.
Give our punch ticket a trial.
10 pieces pressed for $1.50. We are noted for good work and prompt delivery. Phones 1400.
K. U. Pantatorium.
Don't wait until Christmas— Squires make your pictures now. New ground floor, 1035 Mass.
Leather card cases at Ed. Parsons, jeweler, 717 Mass, street.
Typewriter for Sale
We have one Fay-Sholes Typewriter nearly new and in perfect condition which we offer for sale if taken this week for
BOUGHTON'S 1025 Mass. St.
$25.00
Patronize Our Advertisers
Ponder This:
Then do It
The Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME VI.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 4,1909
NUMBER 22
BOTH TEAMS CONFIDENT OF WINNING SATURDAY
THE COACHES HAVE POINTED THEIR MEN FOR THE BIG CHAMPIONSHIP GAME AT LINCOLN.
ENTHUSIASM MEETING IN CHAPEL TOMORROW
With Many Speakers and the Band, the Students Will Give the Team a Big "Send Oiff"'—The Kansans Will Play an Open Field Game—Lovett Will Do the Punting—With Johnson the Drop Kicking.
As They Will Appear When the Whistle Blows.
NEBRASKA
F. B. Elliot
R. H. Beltzer
L.H.
Sturtznegger
Q.B.
Bentley
R.E. R.T. R.G. C. L.G. L.T. L.E.
Magor Temple Ewing Shonka Wenstrand Johnson
Ammons Caldwell V.Smith Carison Lovett Randall Ford
L.E. L.T. L.G. C. R.G. R.T. R.E.
C.
Johnson
Q.B.
Pleasant L.H.
Magill R.H.
Dahlene F.B. KANSAS
These two teams will battle in the first big championship game of the year at Lincoln, next Saturday. The Nebraska coaches are confident that the Cornhuskers will be able to break the open field work of the Kansas team, while Kennedy and Mosse are just as certain that the Jayhawkers will win by a comfortably large margin.
The students of the University are going to make the largest demonstration of the year after chapel tomorrow morning. Those who are unable to go to Lincoln are again cordially invited to be present in the chapel Saturday afternoon to see The Kansan's reports as they are flashed on the screen. The reports will begin at 2 o'clock.
Tomorrow evening Coach Kennedy and his football warriors will leave for Lincoln, more confident than at any time during the season that the chances of the Jayhawkers against the Cornhuskers are at least equal. Never before this fall has Kennedy been as optimistic over the outcome of the Nebraska game as he is tonight. All of the men on the team are in good condition and have received the hardest and most effective training of the year. The training table diet has done much to get the men in good physical condition and the training which has been given them during the past two weeks has put them in better football form than they have been before during this season.
Although the practice work for the past several weeks has been behind closed gates, still Kennedy has announced in a general way the plan of training which has been followed. On account of the excellent defensive game played by Nebraska and on account of the strong line of the opponents the coaches have chosen to depend more upon drop kicking and punting than upon mass plays. As a result, special attention has been given to the working out of a half dozen players in that line of play. Johnson has been doing some star punting during the entire season, and Lovett, with his long, high spirals, is a close second at booting the pig-
skin. Consequently Kennedy plans to depend upon Lovett almost entirely during the coming contest for the punting. Johnson, on the other hand, will handle the drop kicks, and from present indications if Kansas gets within 35 yards of the goal at any time during the game Saturday he will be able to boot the ball over the Nebraskans' goal posts. Bond, Dahlene, Stephenson and Pleasant are four as good kickers as can the found in the Missouri Valley and are being depended upon for much good work during the big game.
to win." He further requests that every student remain on the hill tomorrow for the mass meeting.
A BIG ENTHUSIASM MEETING TOMORROW
The "Beat Nebraska" mass meeting tomorrow morning after chapel will be the biggest ever held at the university. At this meeting the pent-up enthusiasm of the past few weeks will break break forth in a way which will shake Fraser hall to its foundations. Many students were wearing the red and blue this afternoon, and tomorrow every person who appears on the hill should be supplied with an arm-band, ribbons or a pennant.
The cheer leader says: "The wearing of the colors will be proof to the football boys that the student body is really behind them and they will go into the game Saturday all the more determined
President Thompson of Ohio university and Professor Ross of Michigan university will be the regular chapel speakers. Then will come the enthusiasm meeting. The band will play the "Crimson and the Blue" and "Boolo Boola," as well as the new songs. The vocal chords of every person present will be given a severe working out in the yell practice. Among the speakers who will tell how and why we must beat Nebraska will be Chancellor Strong, Coaches Mosse and Kennedy, Doctor Naismith, Bishop Griswold and Geo. O. Foster.
THE CORNHUSKERS ARE ROUNDING INTO FORM
"We must beat Nebraska" will be the only slogan heard on the hill tomorrow. Every member of the team is determined "to do or die." Uncle Jimmy says "we must beat Nebraska. Every layol student will help us do it."
Lincoln, Nebraska, Nov. 4.—Six coaches have been assisting in getting the Cornhuskers into form this week. In addition to Coach Cole and Assistant Coach Harvey, "Bill" Chaloupka, of last year's strong line has been on the field,as was also Ex-Captain John Westover, 1902; Ex-Captain Glen Mason, 1906; Captain Heinzelman, ex-end of West Point, now a special student in the university, and others.
This most encouraging feature of this week's practice of the Cornhuskers has been the development of the ends. Although the line seems lacking in firmness, the ends are playing better ball than at any time earlier in the season. The placing of Chauner at end indicates that Cole may put the new man in the Kansas game. Chauner was in the Minnesota game for the larger part of the second half and played an excellent game. His chief faults arise from his inexperience.
Another change which Cole is trying out is in putting Frank at quarterback. Frank has been working out at half most of the time, but his work in the Iowa game, when he replaced Hascall at quarter was fast and brainy. By moving Frank in to quarter Cole makes room for Magor at half.
The Nebraska coaches fully realize that they must perfect their backfield if the Cornhuskers are to make a presentable showing against the Kansas athletes. To this end they are making the shifts this week. They are determined to get a good backfield if possible. From the practice this week, it would seem that they would either succeed in getting an unusually excellent combination, or else the work of the backs will be ruined through the changes.
Nebraska is developing a spirit for the game which has not existed for years. Students all over the campus are determined that
their representatives shall win. The announcement that the Kansas team will arrive in Lincoln tomorrow afternoon has started an attempt to arrange a formal welcome for them at the train with a parade uptown. Whether or not this plan will be carried out is yet uncertain.
A RECORD BREAKER.
Many Old K. U. People Will Meet in Topeka.
MIDWEEK GAME.
Second Team Will Play K. S. A.
C. Scrubs.
The annual K. U. banquet and reunion, which is held after each of the State Teachers' Association meeting will be held in the Baptist church at Topeka, tomorrow evening. The reception will be from 4:30 to 5:30 and the banquet will begin at 5:30 in order to make it possible for Lawrence people to return home that evening.
The attendance this year promises to be a record breaker. Plates will be laid for 250. Letters were sent to 225 high school teachers and from this number 120 will attend the banquet. Fifty members of the faculty have signified their intention of attending. Chancellor Strong will be toastmaster at the banquet.
An innovation in football was made today when it was announced by Coach Kennedy that a mid-week game has been schedules to be played on McCook field. The contest will be between the K. U. second team and the second eleven of K. S. A. C. The date which has been set is next Wednesday, November 10th. Manager Lansdon and Coach Kennedy expect this game to take the place to some extent of the lack of a game on the 13th and at the same time to give the 'Varsity players a chance to keep the flame of enthusiasm brightly aglow.
EDWIN PETERS DEAD.
A Victim of Typhoid Fever—Fu-
neral Tomorrow.
Edwin Peters, a sophomore in the College, died at his home in Emporia yesterday afternoon, from typhoid fever. He had been confined to his home for three weeks with the fever and was reported as past the danger stage when he was overcome by a relapse. The funeral will be held from the Episcopal church in Emporia tomorrow afternoon at
W. I. Matthews, who was a student in the School of Law several years ago, visited friends at the University yesterday. Mr. Matthews is now superintendent of the city schools at Fredonia.
Last year Peters played short stop on the freshman baseball team and was captain of the team. He was a member of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
WILL MAKE A NEW CONTRACT
REGENTS TO CONFER WITH
STREET R. R. OFFICIALS.
Contract Sent From Dayton, O., Was Not Such as Could Be Accepted by the University.
Regents Scott Hopkins and J. W. Gleed of the University will make a special trip to Lawrence tonight to take up again the matter of the street car company's right-of-way across the campus, which it was thought had been settled several days ago.
The Board of Regents met with Mr. Immanual of the street car company and together drew up a contract covering the rights of both the University and the street railway company. The contract was sent to Dayton, O., to be signed by the officers of the railway company. Yesterday it was received by the University authorities, with signatures duly affixed, but several important clauses had been changed.
The special meeting of the Regents' committee this evening is for the purpose of straightening out the tangle.
E. E. Brown, purchasing agent of the University, said that he thought the Regents and representatives of the street railway company would have little difficulty in getting together on a new contract satisfactory to both parties.
The contractor was at work as usual this morning constructing the grade across the campus
FREER LIFE FOR WOMEN
Home Is Not Her Sphere as Formerly, Says Prof. Boodin.
"Woman's life is as infinite as man's life is felt to be infinite," said Prof. J. E. Boodin, in his talk on "Woman's Place," at the regular meeting of the Y. W. C. A. yesterday.
Professor Boodin said that the phrase of woman's place being in her home is too simple and conventional now. That was all right when she was a slave, but not now when she is free. He emphasized the idea that there are no limitations to woman's sphere and capabilities and that she must work out her destiny very much as man does.
Injured Man Is Better.
The colored man, Carl Bowers, of 547 Florida street, who had his foot run over by a drum of lead pipe for the conduit near Fowler shops last Tuesday, is feeling much better. The drum passed over the foot just back of the toes and broke the three middle toes, but just bruised the outside ones. When Dr. F. D. G. Harvey dressed the injured foot this morning, he said there was no need of amputation.
Get your buttered and salted popeorn at Soxman & Co.'s.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
Kansas.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
BUSINESS STAFF.
Paul W. Harvey, Editor-in-Chief
Ellgar Markham, Managing Editor
R. K. Johnston, Business Manager
Homer Berger, Assistant Bus. Mgr.
Joseph W. Murray, Treasurer
Carl Edel, Circulation Mgr.
MEMBERS OF BOARD:
Roy K. Dietrich Henry F. Draper
Flavel Robertson George Bowles
Earl M. Fischer Louis LaCoss
Paula Sturbrook
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.
THURSDAY, NOV. 4,1909
Every student who can not make the trip to Lincoln Saturday should be on hand in the chapel at 2 o'clock that afternoon to get the Kansan detailed report of the game. This report will be play by play and will keep right up to the minute. The Kansan is at considerable expense providing the report and only a large attendance from the students will lead us to believe that our attempts are appreciated. Heretofore no free report of the big games have been given on the hill. The Kansan has begun that custom because we feel that it will be a good thing for school spirit and for the team. There ought to be just as much enthusiasm in the chapel Saturday afternoon as there is on the field in Lincoln. The Kansan expects to send a telegram to the team in Lincoln just before the game starts, that eight hundred rooters are in the chapel ready for the returns and that they are behind the team just as strong as those that went to the Cornhusker lair. Go to Lincoln if you possibly can; if you can not do that, come to the chapel Saturday afternoon and manifest your school spirit.
In the game Saturday it is up to Kansas to defeat Nebraska so soundly that the superiority of the Jayhawkers over Iowa and Missouri will be recognized. Comparative scores as a general rule are not worth the trouble it takes to figure them out, but at the same time a good lead over Nebraska would show that Kansas was in the class with her other opponents at least. Nothing in the world succeeds and inspires to further effort as does success itself. A victory over the Cornhuskers band will give the Jayhawkers the right kind of confidence and will awake all the enthusiasm that the student body commands.
The game in Lincoln will be one of the best games played in the Missouri valley this year. Both teams are strong and both will put up the fights of their lives. Which ever team wins, and may it be Kansas, the game will be worth going miles and miles to see. Every student that can possibly go to Lincoln should be a spectator and a rooter at the contest.
Mrs. Henry Leis of Lawrence has presented to the library a valuable Latin-Spanish dictionary. The book was obtained in the Philippines by Mrs.Leis' son.
University Notices
All students from Harvey county are requested to meet at 1601 Tennessee street (Prof. Baumgartner's home), on Tuesday evening, November 9th, at 7 p.m., to reorganize the county club.
The upper class girls will entertain the freshman girls in Robinson gymnasium, Nov. 13. All girls of the University are invited.
The Rev. S. M. Griswold, Episcopal bishop of Salina, who comes to the University this week, wil speak before the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening, at 6:45.
President W. O. Thompson of the University of Ohio, and Prof. E. A. Ross of the University of Wisconsin, will speak in chapel tomorrow.
The first vesper service of the year will be held in chapel next Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Bishop S.M.Griswold will speak.
Sure cure for coins and warts This preparation gives the best satisfaction, and for callons on the bottom of the feet it is exceptionally good. 15c a bottle. O.P. Barber & Son, druggists, 969 Mass. st.
When down town don't fail to look into Squires the photographer's window, 1035 Mass.
See those swell suitings and coatings that will satisfy the most tasty dresser at Schulz.
Get busy, let Squires make your picture now 1035 Mass. K. U. posters,pennants and stationery. Wolf's book store.
New cloaks, new dresses, and new party capes. These are new. Mrs.Shearer, 841 Mass. We make every job an advertisement.
Lawrence Pantatiorium,
12 W. Warren.
Ladies too will find the Lawrence Pantatorium the best place in town to get their work done.
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
Latest in cards. We want to show you Lawrence Studio. 734 Mass. street.
Fine line jet jewelry, 717 Mass. st., Ed. W. Parsons, jeweler.
Take 'em down to Newby's Those old shoes. Where they repair them.
Do it now. Don't wait any longer. Have Squires take your picture now.
Go to the Aurora for best motion pictures.
Amateur photograph work attended to. Films developed and prints made. Satisfaction guaranteed. Bring the work to Stevenson's book store.
Fresh oysters at Vic's.
Picture money well spent when you buy our fine pastel and water color pictures. Wolf's book store.
Rexall cherries: A cough drop that tastes good and is good. 5e, at McColloch's drug store.
Do it now. Don't wait any longer. Have Squires take your picture now.
Permanent work for reliable young men who wish to earn a part or all of the expense of their schooling. A proposition for hustlers and one that need in no way conflict with university work. Experience unnecessary. Write "C" care of The Kansan.
Notice the Cut of this Overcoat
THE SYSTEM OF ROTHER
Frankl
It's the "Medford," a strictly new idea in modeling and a hit with every young man who has seen it. Our price for this garment is
$20
There is nothing like its style anywhere else at any price. It's an exclusive number, sold here only. In quality and workmanship it is squarely on equality with the $25 Overcoats featured by the other stores. We want you to see this garment in our new Dublin overplaids and gray mix-
TRACK MEET NOV. 13.
Freshmen Will Then Meet Athletes from Manual.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
franklin toures - great!
Despite the fact that football is at present claiming the attention of every student in the University, many of them are also giving a part of their attention to another branch of athletics which promises to become one of the most important in the school during the coming year. Coach Hamilton has been spending almost his entire time since the opening of school in training his track athletes and in working up enthusiasm among men from whom he expects to pick the team which will again win honors from Missouri.
Already a number of meets between schools and classes have been held, and many more men than ever before are already taking training for future big meets. In order to further encourage the men, Hamilton has arranged for an outdoor meet with Manual high school of Kansas City during this month. Saturday, November 13, has been set as the date, and since that is an open one on the football schedule, the meeting is expected to awaken a great deal of enthusiasm among the students. Ten men will be brought down from Manual to enter the meet, and an equal number will be used by Hamilton. Only freshmen will be allowed to enter, however, and the meet which has been arranged for tomorrow between the first year men will serve as a tryout for the coming outdoor meet.
Try the hot chili at Wiedemann's.
Lawrence studio is headquarters for developing and finishing Kodaks to rent. 734 Mass. st.
A particular pantatorium for particular people. The Lawrence Pantatiorum, 12 W. Warren st.
Take 'em down to Newby's. Those old shoes. Where they repair them.
For Rent—Room for boys at 1420 Nett. st. 15tf
If needing a new tooth brush a quarter will procure one at Mecolloch's drug store.
Nice juicy dates at Vic's.
So long as Schulz makes your clothes they will be right.
Come in and see our line of mottoes. Wolf's book store.
The reputation of MOFFETT photographs is WORLD WIDE:
—The QUALITY made it!—No better opportunity to get them.
Upon request (for a short time only) a representative will call with samples and special student rates. All work guaranteed and finished when promised. Both phones 312.
ATTEND THE
B
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
for a course in Bookkeeping, Short-
band. Typewriting and Penmanship.
Lawrence National Bank uilding.
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.
Staple and Fancy Groce. 839 Massachusetts St. Both Phones 25. Special Attention to Spreads.
R. B. Wagstaff
The BEST is always the cheapest. Get it at
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.
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.
Your Baggage Handled.
W. J. FRANCISCO
Boarding Auto and Hack Livery
Open Day and Night. Carriage painting
and Trimming. Lawrence, Kansas
Three Phones 119 868-381-849 Vermont St
9 W. Quincy. Opp. Watkins' Bank.
MRS. MYERS
Bell Phone 1372 Home Phone 951
Fine MILLINERY
Select Hair Dressing Shop
Electric and Vibratory Massage and Scalp Treatment HAIR DRESSING, Shampooing, Manicuring, Etc. Jackson Block, Lawrence, Kans
And Trance Medium
Mme Celeste. Permanently lo cated 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.
Clairvoyant
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.
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry
Special attention given to Ladies' work.
Maxwell & Bowser, Agents Bell Phones 1892 and 467, or call us No. 67
is known throughout the world as a
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
Guarantee
V
The Spalding
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Quality
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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
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
What's New in Sport and is sent free on request.
1111 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo.
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b.
.
GIRLS TO PLAY BASKET BALL
TO HAVE INTER-CLASS CONTESTS NEXT SPRING.
Will Be no Games With Other Schools—Upper Class Team Not Yet Organized.
A junior girls' basket ball team will be organized next Tuesday evening. At the meeting Tuesday evening in the gymnasium, eleven junior girls reported. But the senior girls seem to be too busy with other things. Only two were present. Miss Fish wants at least eighteen girls from each of these classes—enough for two teams and substitutes.
Heretofore not much has been said about basket ball for women in the University and the spirit seems to have died out. Some of the girls wanted to arrange games with other schools. They think this essential to a warm interest in the game. Miss Fish says that outside match games are not necessary, and that in most all of the large colleges where basket ball receives so much attention, there are no outside games. All of the interest comes from the game itself and from the inter-class contests. In these schools the freshmen-sophomore games are the big events of the year.
The freshmen and sophomore classes have already been divided into four divisions each, and next spring they will have inter-class games. The juniors will probably also have a part in this meet. Miss Fish wishes that each class take an active interest in it, therefore she urges all of the girls in school, who feel any interest in women's athletics, to be present at the gymnasium next Tuesday evening at 4:30.
CHAMBER MUSIC RECITAL
Professor Preyer Will Play With Cox-Heighton Quartet Tonight.
A recital of chamber music will be given by the Cox-Heighton string quartet in the chapel this evening. Mr. Cox is one of the leading violinists of DesMoines, Ia., and Mr. Heighton is the manager of the Minneapolis orchestra, and editor of the Westen Musical World.
Prof. Carl Preyer will play in one number of the concert, the quartet for pianoforte and strings. Following is the program which will be given:
—Quartet in G (two movements) . . . . . . Gretchaninoff (a) Andante allegro.
(b) Andante.
11—Variations from Diminor
Quartet ... Shubert
111—Quartet No. 7 (The Beautiful
Miller Maiden ... Roff
(a) Declaration.
(b) The Mill.
II—Variations from Diminion
I-iventat Shuhwort
(b) The Mill,
1V—Mimuet in F...Glinda
Mimuet in A...Boceherini
Mimuet in D...Mozart-Cox
V—Quartet for pianoforte and strings in C, Op. 23...Foote
(b) Allegro Vivace,
(c) Adagio ma con motto,
Electrical Society Meet.
(d) Allegro non troppo animato
University Receives Last of Collection Made Last Summer.
The Electrical Engineering society held a meeting Wednesday night in Blake hall. The following short talks were made by members: "The Practical Operation of Gasoline Engines," by Roscoe Ponsler. "The Edison Three-Wire System" by George Russell, and "Motor Troubles" by M. D. Leslie.
GOT MORE SPECIMENS.
The last shipment of the collection of specimens of marine life which a University expedition gathered on Puget Sound last summer was received at the University last Friday and Saturday. The Department of Zoology has been busy for several days unpacking the specimens, assorting them and storing them away. Some of the best specimens gathered will be placed on exhibition in the zoology rooms, but the greater part of the large collection will be placed on exhibition in the zoology rooms, but the greater part of the large collection will be stored in Snow hall, to be used as it is needed in the laboratories of the University or the high schools of Kansas.
The shipment was contained in nineteen barrels and six large boxes and weighed 5,000 pounds. The University paid $100 in freight charges to have the material shipped here from Seattle.
TO ENTERTAIN GIRLS.
University Women Will Be Cared for at Thanksgiving Game.
The members of the Kansas City Women's Athletic club have expressed a wish to entertain the girls of the Universities of Kansas and Missouri, Thanksgiving day, in their rooms in the Nonquitt building, 1013-15 Grand avenue. They have offered the use of their tea rooms, dressing rooms, and parlor, and are considering plans for a formal entertainment for their guests, which will be announced this week.
The club is in correspondence with the women's student councils of the two Universities, trying to arrange some function which the girls of the two schools will enjoy. The alumnae of the two schools will act as chaperons on this occasion.
The Kansas City Woman's Athletic club is composed exclusively of college women .
MAY WEAR CLASS HATS.
Sophomores Held Meeting—Little Interest Was Shown.
President LeMoine appointed Helen Stevens chairman of the decoration committee and Carrie Calhoun chairman of the invitation committee for the soplo-more prom.
The sophomore class meeting which was held in the chapel Tuesday was poorly attended, only nine sophomores being present. President LeMoine decided to call a quorum in spite of the lack of interest shown.
The regular meeting of the Quill club Tuesday afternoon was devoted to the literary program and the getting acquainted with the new members present for the first time. Harry Kemp read two of his short poems, Miss Ise read a narrative entitled "Margaret Ruth," and Everett Young presented an exposition of a railroad laborers' bunk car.
Notice to Club Stewards:
Literary Program at Quill.
We have made special arrangements this year to provide the BEST of meats at the LOWEST prices. Call and see us.
Say, before you go to Nebraska for the game, get your shoes shined by Sam, at the College Inn barber shop.
Ed. V. Price, the Chicago popular tailors, are represented by S. A. Clark, the clothier, 907 Mass., up stairs.
ELIOT & JOHNS,
University Meat Market
1023 Mass. St. Both Phones 991
Periodicals Stationery
We want the young women of the University to know that they are especially invited to come to our store for their periodicals. We carry nearly everything in the above and courtesy is our motto.
Smith's News Depot Hilliard & Carroll PHONES 607. 709 MASS. ST. "Meet me at Smith's."
Swede Wilson's POOLHALL
Both Phones 540.
Cream Tomato soup, 5e, at Soxman's.
There's a Real Startler
KORRECT
PRODUCT OF
SHAPE
$4.00
in Store for You, Young Man, if You've Never Owned a Pair of Burt & Packard's
"Korrect Shape"
Shoes, you'll be surprised when you see them, and wonder how so much style fit and individuality can be wrapped up in one shoe for the price. Made in patent and dull leathers, button or blucher lace.
FISCHER'S
"Ask for our Guarantee." 814 MASS. ST.
Good Things to Eat at Popular Prices on the Excursion Train to and from LINCOLN
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.
BELMONT ARA-NOTCH
ARA-NOTCH
BELMONT
The "Ars-Notch" makes the "Belmont"
an
ARROW
COLLAR
Sit Perfectly
15c.2 for 25c. Gluett, Peabody & Co., Makers
ARROW CUFFS 25 cents a pair
THE Man who is going to see the Football game or to be outdoors should bear in mind that this is
Copyright 1900 by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
November and real cool weather is due. Why risk a bad cold or pneumonia? Get a heavy Suit, a light weight Overcoat or a Raincoat. You'll find them here by the hundreds, with plenty of courteous salesmen to wait upon you.
Here's a brief list of the best ready to wear clothes in the land-best in style, best in fit, best in making, best in trimming,and biggest in money value, no matter what's your price.
Fall and Winter Overcoats $7.50 to $35
Raincoats $12.50 to $27.50
Suits $10, $15, $18, $20 and higher
PECKHAM'S
The Young Men's Store
"DAD AND THE FRATS."
Will Be Presented by The Thespians Dec. 3 and 4.
At a meeting of The Thespians Wednesday night it was decided to present "Dad and the Frats," a comedy written by Miss Muriel Culp of Lawrence, a former university student, on the nights of December 3 and 4. It is a purely college play with not a serious moment in it and the entire action centers around college life here at the University.
Miss Georgia Brown of Kansas City will direct the play. At the meeting last night the following cast was chosen:
Buck Wilkins (a football hero.)
Duck Winkins (a football hero)
...Tommy Johnson
Bunny Cole...Stephen A. Parks
Bill Bangs, jr...Solon Emery
Johnny Clark...Moe Friedman
Skeet Porter...W. Fishman
Bud Holloway...Geo. Richardson
Pete Curren...Clarence Dolde
Harry Wilding...Van Emmons
Puny Vance...Carl Cannon
Monk Freeman...Art Seddon
Mr. Tompkins ...Morris Roberts
Wm. Bangs ...Dan Nevinger
Policeman ...George Norris
Nan Freeman ...Clare Jaedicke
Gertrude Fielding...Hazel Kelly
Nellie Selfridge-Marguerite Stone
Mrs. Selfridge ...Ann Deckman
Elizabeth Carey...Jeanette Latz
Marian Vance..Amorette Weaver
Guests: Beatrice Neumiller, Margaret Fort, Lillian Kirchoff, Rosa Griffith, Belle Senior, Besse
At the last meeting Earl Miller, John Battle and Miss Anna Deckman were taken into membership. Tom Lee is president of the organization and G. Richardson is manager.
Yeager.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity has pledged Murray Hill of Ottawa, Carl Cannon of Smith Center, and William Flieson of Sterling.
Sale of Silk Waists
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Black and Colored Silk Waists, all sizes. Button front and back. Worth
$6 and $7.50
For these two days only each
$3.98
James Bullmeet Nackman
A complete running account of the Kansas-Nebraska game will be thrown on the screen at THE AURORA
Admission 10 cents.
Our Objects are the Same as Yours ---Our Interests Are One
Thright 1909
University of Kuppehenheimer
Chicago
right 1909
The Journal of Kuppeheimst
We choose to sell you clothes of such supreme style and splendid worth, such sure-enough satisfaction—to establish such cordial, square deal relations, one with another—that no other place will seem your 'home-store.'
You'll find in the new style of these famous clothes the advance ideas of fashion—distinctive worth of fabric and tailoring that tells in the afterwear
We want you to buy and keep on buying here-for the value-results you get.
2 o'clock
Exceptional Values at $15,$18,$20 and $25.00
It's easy to select the right garment when none are wrong.
That means guarding your interests in everything you buy standing back of the goods after you have bought.
Our clothes are the kind on which we can build that sort of lasting friendship. They're made by
The House of Kuppenheimer
J. HOUSE & SON 729 Mass. St.
Have that wool shirt and sweater cleaned at the K. U. Pentatorium. Phones 1400.
Students who desire sittings at MOFFETT'S will insure themselves against having to wait by making appointments. Use either phone 312.
Union Pacific Special Train to K. U.=Nebraska Game Lincoln, Nebraska $8.30 Round Trip
Special Train Both Ways Berths Must be Reserved in Advance
Tourist Sleepers, Standard Sleepers, High Back Coaches, Room for All. Leave Lawrence 10 p.m. Friday, Nov. 5; Returning leaves Lincoln at 11 p.m. Order berths at once. The Team, the Band and the Rooters all go on the Special Train.Call at Union Pacific Office.
--tick chocolate at 11c s.
Schuiz for that Turkey-day suit.
TO BANQUET TEAM
Y. M. C. A. Will Entertain Football Men December 1.
A banquet in honor of the football team will be held in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday evening, December 1. The Y.M.C. A.will have charge of all arrangements for the event and, as last year, will make it an opportunity for all students of the University to show the football men their appreciation of their efforts for the school.
Will the finder of a Sterling fountain pen with my name on end of the barrel, kindly return to me for reward? John P. Shea, 1346 La. Tel. Be ll508.
It will be greatly to the interest of those desiring sittings at MOFFETT'S before Christmas to make their appointment as early as possible. We are booking them considerably ahead now
Give our punch ticket a trial 10 pieces pressed for $1.50. We are noted for good work and prompt delivery. Phones 1400 K. U. Pantatorium.
Perfumes, the best, at Dick Bros.
Rex chocolate at Vic's.
Fresh marshmallows at Vic's.
Fresh marshmallows at Vic's. Purse protectors—we take care of the contents and see that you get full value for what you spend. Wolf's book store.
Rexall 93 Hair tonic, 50c and #1. Sold only at McColloch's drug store.
Do it now. Don't wait any longer. Have Squires take your picture now.
All kinds of fruit at Vie's.
The Grand BEST Motion Pictures 736 Mass. St.
THE NICKEL
The Tower of Nesle
(From Alexander Duma's Great Story)
Little Street Singers
Sam Not Wanted in the Family
708 MASS. ST.
First-class Work. Prompt Delivery
Lawrence Steam
Laundry
MOON & JOSTE, K. U.
Agents
SPECIAL WORK
Bell Phone 1962-455
Home Phone 3992
H. E. ROBETS
DENTIST
Phone 936 Bell Hours 9 to 5
ED. W. PARSON
JEWELER 717 Massachusetts Street.
The Latest Fiction
John Marvel Thomas Nelson Page
Goose Girl Harold McGrath
Certain Rich Man William Allen White
And many other titles on our BOOK TABLE.
Stevenson's Book Store 819 Mass.
F. A.A.Hall NOV.5.
= =
MAKE DATES
FIRST JUNIOR PARTY
= =
Admission 75c Shanty's Orchestra
The Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 6, 1909
VOLUME VI.
NUMBER 23
JAYHAWKERS WON OVER CORNHUSKERS
SPECTACTULAR RUN OF JOHNSON FOR 70 YARDS THROUGH BROKEN FIELD OF CORNHUSKERS WITH STEPHENSON RUNNING INTERFERENCE GAVE KANSAS TOUCHDOWN
The Game was a Punting Duel Between Johnson and Beltzer, with the Advantage to the Former---Neither Team Could Penetrate the Other's Line Effectively.
In the most sensational game of the year the Jayhawkers defeated the Cornhuskers on the Lincoln field this afternoon by a score of 6 to 1. A 70-yard run by John son, aided by the splendid interference of Stephenson, gave Kansas her only touchdown. Picas ant added another point by kicking goal.
When the news of the score came the loyal rooters who were assembled in the chapel went wild with en
The new athletic field at the university of Nebraska was given its first use today, when over 4,000 people gathered there to witness the big game. The field runs east and west. It was not a most ideal one, as it has no grass turf but is as hard as stone. The day was ideal for the game, being cool and clear. The only bad feature being a hard, sharp wind from the west.
The crowd was enthusiastic, indulging in much rooting and singing and between halves they paraded the field with the two bands leading. After this parade the Nebraska roots executed the snake dance. Many old graduates were at the game and talked to the teams between the halves.
In the first half Kansas made two first downs, while the Corn huskers were able to make but one the feature of the first half was Magill's running and Johnson's kicking. Johnson out-punted Be itzer from 5 to 10 yards each time. Lovett was billed to do the kicking in this game, but on account of a bad leg he could not work his spiral effectively.
FIRST HALF.
Kansas won the toss of the coin and chose to defend the west goal, with the wind in their favor. Rathbone of Nebraska kicked off at 2:35 for 25 yards. Johnson returned the ball 10 yards. Kansas then failed at the line buck, and also at a fake play. On a fumble Lovett punted 30 yards to Beltzer, making it Nebraska's ball on the Kansas 40-yard line. Nebraska now made 8 yards through the Kansas line. Magor made first downs for Nebraska. Kansas now got the ball on a fumble on her 28-yard line. Kansas fumbled and Nebraska got the ball on Kansas' 30 yard line. Nebraska tried at line buck but failed. Frank of Nebraska tried for place kick from 35-yard line, but also failed.
K. U. put the ball in play on her 35-yard line. Johnson made 7 yards. Line buck failed. K. U. penalized 15 yards for holding. Dahleme made 3 yards. Ford was injured. Ford stayed in the
game. Johnson punted 40 yards out of bounds. Nebraska ball on her 35 yard line. Magor made 5 yards through the line. Rathbone punted and Haite recovered the punt at 30 yards. Nebraska's ball on K. U. 40 yard line. Magor made 4 yards. Beltzer tried on-side kiek, which went out of bounds.
Kansas ball on her 25-yard line Randall made 15 yards, but John son failed to make any gain. Nebraska was penalized 5 yards. A gain of 5 yards was then made. Lovett. After trying a line buek and failing, Johnson punted 35 yards to Frank, giving Nebraska the ball on her 35-yard line. Frank failed to make any gain, so Beltzer punted over Johnson to Kansas' 30-yard line. A line buек netted nothing for the Jayhawkers. After a failure on the part of Ammons to make a gain, Johnson punted to Frank on the Cornhuskers' 50-yard line.
Johnson then punted out of bounds to the Nebraska's 30-yard line.
So far the game was nothing but a punting duel, making the game slow. The Cornhuskers were unable to make any gain on line bucks. The ball was then fumbled by the Cornhuskers, giving the ball to Kansas on the Nebraska 30-yard line. Dahlene made a gain of 2 yards, but John
son failed to make any gain. Kan sas then tried an onside kick and lost the ball. Beltzer punted from the Cornhuskers' 20-yard line, Johnson returning it to Nebraska's 40-yard line. Magill then cireled the left end for a gain of 11 yards. Brownlee goes in for Ford at right end. The ball was now on the Nebraska's 8-yard line.
Mager failed to gain through the line. Beltzer made 7 yards. Beltzer punted to K. U. 25-yard line to Johnson. K. U. unable to get through the line. V. Smith made 4 yards. Johnson punted 35 yards to Beltzer. Beltzer returned to Nebraska's 45-yard line. Rathbone made 4 yards through the center. Magor made 4 yards through the line. Beltzer punted to Johnson on the K. U. 30-yard line.
Kansas lost the ball on an attempted onside kick on Nebraska's 8-yard line. Beltzer punched to Magill, who returned 10 yards. Ball on Nebraska's 40-yard line. Magill made 5 yards, Pleasant 2. Nebraska got the ball on downs when Randall failed to gain. Harte made 3, Rathbone 3. Ball on Kansas 30-yard line. Beltzer punted 30 yards. Pleasant failed to gain. Johnson made 2 yards and was forced to punt to Nebraska's 30 yard line. Beltzer injured about the ankle. Time out. Beltzer continues to play. Frank made 3 yards; Nebraska made 10 yards on a double forward pass. Beltzer punited to Johnson on K. U. 30-yard line.
over the goal line. Touchdown was not allowed. Ball called back. K. U. penalized 5 yards for holding. Randall made 4 yards, Pleasant lost 1 yard. Nebraska's ball on a fumble on the 25-yard line. Carlson injured his hand. Frank lost 8 yards, Rathbone made 4. Beltzer punted to Dahlene on the Jayhawkers' 45-yard line. Johnson of Nebraska blocked an onside kick. Nebraska's ball on the Kansas 50-yard line.
Kansas then tried a line buck put failed. Lovett made a gain of 3 yards, but Johnson was forced to punt. He punted to the Nebraska's 30 yard line. Nebraska, after making a gain of 3 yards, was forced to punt to Johnson on Kansas' 38-yard line. Magill made a gain for 2 yards, Lovett for 2 more, but Johnson was forced to punt. Kansas recovered the punt however. Johnson then kicked to Beltzer, who fumbled giving the ball to Kansas on the Nebraska 27-yard line. Time was now taken out by the mutual agreement of both teams, as the men were suffering from running down so many punts.
Nebraska players are fast growing tired. Johnson carried the ball from the 27-yard line,
SECOND HALF
Frank made a gain of 1 yard for the Cornhuskers, but lost 3 yards on the next play. Beltzer punted to Johnson on the Jayhawkers' 20-yard line; Johnson then made 15 yards on an end run. Time was taken out leaving the ball in Kansas' possession on her 35-yard line. Half ended with players tired out. Score: Kansas 0, Nebraska 0 .
No changes in the K. U. line up for the second half. Kansas defends the east goal this half At 3:40 Johnson kicked off over the line. Nebraska puts ball in scrimmage on the 25-yard line. Frank made 3,Rathbone 8 through center for,first down. Magor made 4,and Rathbone 15 through center. Nebraska's ball in the center of the field. Magor made 2,Rathbone 3. Nebraska made 12 on a forward pass. Beltzer to Frank Magor made 1 yard, placing the holding. Harte made a gain for 2 yards, and Rathbone for 3 ball on Kansas 30-yard line. Nebraska was penalized 15 yards for more. Beltzer made an onside kick to Kansas,giving her the ball on her own 39-yard line. Pleahant then made a gain of 5 yards. After a failure at line buck, Johnson punted to the Cornhuskers' 20-yard line. Frank then punted to the Kansas 30-yard line. John
FIVE KANSAS STARS OF TODAY'S GAME
FIVE KANSAS STARS OF TODAY'S GAME
JOHNSON PLEASANT DAHLENE CARLSON CALDWELT
PLEASANT
JOHNSON
son made 3 yards, Pleasant 1 more but Johnson was forced to punt. Johnson of Nebraska held Brownlee on this punt, giving Kansas the ball where the punt was made, on her 40-yard line. Johnson failed to gain.
Dahlene made 5, Johnson punted to Belter, who returned it to the 45-yard line; Beltzer made 2 yards. Beltzer punted to Johnson on K. U.'s 35-yard line. Dahlene made one and Lovett went around left end for 9 yards. Johnson fumbled and Temple recovered the ball on Kansas' 45-yard line. Harte made 12 yards. R. Smith went in for Randall. Rathbone made 8 yards. Rattbone made 6 for first down. Stevenson went in for Dahlene. Ball on the Kansas 15-yard line. Nebraska made 1 yard through the line. Rathbone failed to gain on line buck. Nebraska lost the ball on downs on the Jayhawker's 10-yard line. Lovett made 5 Johnson kicked to Beltzer on K. U 35-yard line.
Beltzer was hurt again. Rathbone fumbled, giving the Jayhawkers the ball on her own 35-yard line. Magill made 2 yards, and then was replaced by Bond. On the next play Bond made a gain of 13 yards, Johnson made 1 yard, and Lovett 12 yards through the line. The ball was then on Nebraska's 50-yard line. Bond failed to gain, while Pleasant made 3 yards.
Johnson tried onside kick. Nebraska got the ball on her own 35-yard line. Beltzer made 1 yard. Rathbone failed to gain and on the next play Beltzer punted to Johnson, who returned to the Nebraska 50 yard line. Stephenson tried an onside kick, Nebraska recovering the ball on her own 16-yard line. Time out for men to rest.
Both teams now tried the open style of playing. Rathbone failed to gain, so Beltzer punted to Stephenson on the Cornhusker's 32-yard line. Temple of Nebraska was injured. Pleasant made 4 yards and Johnson failed to gain. Beltzer got Stephenson's onside kick on the Nebraska 13-yard line. Frank followed with a gain of 5 yards. Rathbone made 4 yards. Beltzer punted to Stephenson, who returned it to the Cornhusker's 43-yard line.
Stephenson made 4, Lovett failed to gain. Beltzer recovered Stephenson's onside kick on Nebraska's 20 yard line. Beltzer punted and Magor recovered on his own 40-yard line. Rathbone made 4 yards. Nebraska penalized 15 yards for hurdling. Frank got forward pass for 20 yards. Ball
(Continued on page 4.)
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of
EDITORIAL STAFF:
Paul W. Harvey, Editor-in-Chief Edgar Markham, Managing Editor
BUSINESS
SINCE 1925 TAX
R. K. Johnson, Business Manager
Homerberger Merger, Assistant Bus. Mgr.
Joseph W. Murray, Treasurer
Carl Eddy, Circulation Mgr.
MEMBERS OF ROARD:
MEMBERS OF BOARD
Roy K. Dietrich Henry F. Draper
Flavel Robertson George Bowles
Earl M. Fischer Louis Lacey
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. Johnson, Business Manager 511 Oh io. street, Lawrence, Kan.
512 Westborough, Lawrence, Kan.
W. Murray, 1129 La.S, 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, NOV. 6, 1909
In electing Chancellor Strong president of the State Teachers' association for the coming year the teachers of Kansas have paid a fine compliment to the University and its chief executive, and at the same time increased the prestige of their association and insured its being run in a way profitable to the members and to the state for the next year. The influence of the University upon the other schools of the state is growing stronger all the time, and it is a beneficial influence. The standard of the teaching done is constantly being raised as more and more well-equipped University alumni go out to teach. The University has come to be, as was intended in the beginning, the head of the state educational institutions.
Students may again entertain street cars before the dawn of the from the top of the hill on the street cars before the down of the new year. The contract covering the terms on which the line will be allowed to cross the campus has again gone to the officials of the company at Dayton, but this time both the University authorities and the local manager of the street car line are confident that its terms will be accepted by the big men of the corporation.
TWO CHAPEL SPEAKERS.
Students Listened to a Satirist and a Conservative.
Prof. E. A. Ross of the University of Wisconsin spoke in chapel Friday morning in regard to the influence that time honored customs have upon people. With the story of the Hudson Bay country building a dam in a London busi-beaver which still insisted on ness office, he illustrated the mistake of not recognizing the changed conditions.
President W. O. Thompson of the Ohio State University gave a vigorous exposition of his ideas of the atmosphere of college life. He congratulated the Western universities upon their freedom from danger of intellectual disintegration, which seemed to threaten some eastern schools. He urged that students should expect to be larger and better in themselves than the best thing which they could do. President Thompson also clearly pointed the value of the college for making a man well acquainted with his fellows and their ability.
Student directory free, vt Row lands.
All students from Harvey county are requested to meet at 1601 Tennessee street (Prof. Baumgartner's home), on Tuesday evening, November 9th, at 7 p.m., to reorganize the county club.
University Notices
The upper class girls will entertain the freshman girls in Robinson gymnasium, Nov. 13 All girls of the University are invited.
The first vesper service of the year will be held in chapel next Sunday afternoon at 4:30. Bishop S. M. Griswold will speak.
Professor Raymond Schwegler will speak in chapel next Tuesday.
Professor Hubach will give a German song recital at the regular meeting of the German Verein Monday afternoon.
Dr. William I. Powell, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, will speak to the members of the Missionary Union tomorrow after noon at 3 o'clock at Myers hall.
FORGOT THEIR TRUNKS.
Football Men Came Near Being Without Togs.
On account of a misunderstanding about whose duty it was to attend to the handling of the trunks of the team, they were left in Lawrence when the special pulled out. Luckily enough, the Union Pacific has a late passenger train which took the The special train which left the special at Manhattan
The special train which lief the Union Pacific depot at 10 o'clock last night carried 142 Lawrence people. This number inledued both the team and the band. Tickets were sold at several towns along the line.
C. W. White, instrument maker, reports that there is "lots doing" in his department. He now has two assistants helping him with the work and although there is no exceptionally large piece of work being done, the three are kept busy all of the time. He reports that the order for the pipettes, an invention of Prof. Barber of the medical school, are coming in regularly.
Instrument Makers Busy.
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.
ROWLANDS'
COLLEGE BOOK STORE
To Freshman Engineers:
A University Party.
The social committee of the Y. M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. are planning for a University party to be held in Robinson gymnasium Friday evening, November 12. A literary and musical program will be presented which will have variety sufficient to please all who attend.
A picture of the football team in each Student directory, at Row lands.
Many of the faculty and their wives will be present, thus allowing the students, and especially the freshmen, to become better acquainted with the professors.
Miss Helen Converse of Ottawa, spent Thursday and Friday with her sister, Clara, a senior in the College.
Elected Council Member.
At a meeting of the members of the School of Pharmacy, Thursday, Newel Tripp, a senior was selected to represent this school in the Student Council. This school applied for admission some time ago, but it has been only this week that any definite steps have been taken toward having a representative.
Student directories are being distributed at Rowland's book store.
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20 Meals $4.00
$1.10 for $1.00
WHY NOT YOU?
See LEE About It.
REPAIRING
Gustafson
We Like to do Little Odd Jobs of Repairing
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
We never follow.
We lead.
NOTE: We can repair that broken Barrette from 15c up.
ATTEND THE LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
for a course in Book keeping, Short hand, Typewriting and Penmanship Lawrence National Bank uilding, 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.
R. B.Wagstaff
Staple and Fancy Groceries 839 Massachusetts St. Both Phones 25.
Special Attention to Spreads.
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.
GENERAL PRACTICE.
Special attention to diseases of the
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D.
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.
DR. H. REDING
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Office F. A. A. Building.
Telephones: Ball 513; Home 512.
Glasses Fitted.
Fine MILLINERY 9 W. Quincy. Opp. Watkins' Bank.
MRS. MYERS
9 W. Quincy. Opp. Watkins' Bank.
Bell Phone 1372 Home Phone 951
Select Hair Dressing Shop
Electric and Vibratory Massage
and Scalp Treatment
HAIR DRESSING,
Shampooing, Manicuring, Ete.
Jackson Block, Lawrence, Kans
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.
Clairvoyant
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.
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry
work.
Special attention given to Ladies' work
. & Bowser, Agents
Maxwell & Bowser, Agents Bell Phones 1892 and 467, or cal us No.67
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TO LECTURE ON BIBLE TOPICS
PROF. KENT OF VALE HERE NEXT WEEK.
Is a Noted Authority on Biblical Literature—Will Lecture Also at Kansas City.
The first of the series of lectures which Charles Foster Kemp, professor of Biblical literature at Yale University, will deliver before the students of the University of Kansas will be given in the chapel at 4:30 next Tuesday afternoon.
Professor Kent will lecture Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons on "The Aims and Methods of Israel's Teachers." At the chapel service next Friday he will talk on "Religious Education in Modern Life." Thursday night he will hold a conference with the students and faculty members of the University, at the regular meeting time of the Y. M. C. A. His subject then will be "Modern Study of the Bible." The series of Professor Kent's lectures here will close with an address at the regular vesper services Sunday afternoon, November 14.
Professor Kent is one of the greatest authorities on Biblical literature in the United States, and his visit to the University will be one of the great events of the year. He will visit Kansas City during the week, lecturing before the Congregational Sunday School society there Friday and Saturday evenings.
The visit of Profe ssor Kent to the University will be made in the course of a tour which he is making of the leading state universities of the West. He has a year's leave of absence from Yale and will leave on a trip to Palestine as soon as the tour of the universities is completed.
Vesper Service Program.
Following is the program of the first vesper service of the year, which will be held in the chapel at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon:
Piano preclude, melody, Schubert; Response, Elvey; Venite, Woodward; chorus, "Lovely Appear," from "The Redemption," Gounod; Hymn No. 30, "Merrial," Barnaby; chorus, "Unfold Ye Portals,' from "The Redemption;" Nune Dimitis, Barnaby; Sevenfold Amen, Stainer, trio, violin, piano and organ, Saint-Saens. The address will be given by Bishop S. M. Griswold, of Salina.
Will Entertain Freshmen.
The upper-class girls of the University will entertain the freshmen girls in the gymnasium Saturday night, November 13. The program will consist of a faree and singing, followed by the initiation ceremonies for the freshmen. All University girls are cordially invited, especially the members of the freshmen class.
At the Y. M. C. A.
At the Y. M. C. A. meeting Thursday night, Mrs. H. Ashton sang a solo and Bishop Griswold gave a talk. The essence of the Bishop's speech was that success is not riding over the weak or triumphing over the strong. He said that the highest qualification of a man is that he shall enter into the closest sympathetic relationship with his fellows.
Will Have a Banquet at Kansas City Next Saturday.
SCOOP CLUB REUNION.
At a meeting of the Scoop club held Tuesday evening at the Phi Delt house, arrangements were made for a banquet to be held by that organization November 13, in Kansas City. The banquet, which is to be rather an informal affair, will be in the nature of a reunion. All the old members of the club will be invited to meet the new members.
A number of prominent Kansas City newspaper men will be invited to attend the banquet and speak to the members of the club.
The Standard Is High.
The Pharmacy department has recently received inquiries from the University of Pennsylvania as to the requirements here for the degree of Ph. C. The letter states that the requirements at Pennsylvania are 1100 hours, with not less than 600 hours of laboratory work The requirements at Kansas are 2,097 hours, with not less than 1,292 laboratory hours. An effort is being made throughout the United States to raise the standard of the schools for pharmacy.
. Sanitary Journal Met.
The first meeting of the Sanitary Journal was held Tuesday afternoon. Prof. W.C.Hoad gave a short talk upon the laws governing the pollution of inland waters. The Sanitary Journal is a new course of one-half hour's credit.
Will Give Six Parties.
The junior class has decided to give a series of five parties this year. One of these will come before the Christmas recess. The date is December 3
OREAD NEWS NOTES.
The members of the Pi Upsilon fraternity have issued invitations for a reception Monday, November 8, in honor of Bishop Griswold; of Salina, and A. C. Mitchell of Lawrence.
Ava Green, a former student of the University, who is now teaching in Glen Elder, is the guest of Katherine Flynn, a senior in the College.
Miss Chloe Cory, a freshman in the School of Fine Arts, left this morning for her home in Harper, where she will visit for a few days.
Miss Gertrude Harlow of Kingman visited here Tuesday, the guest of her brother Gene, a freshman in the College.
Ethel Jones, a freshman in the College, will spend Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Kansas City, Mo.
Erna Rudolph, a sophomore in the College, spent Saturday in Topeka, visiting friends.
Miss Jasmina Johnson, of Top eka, is the guest of Blanche Barkdull, a senior in the School of Fine Arts.
Miss Ada Patrick, a sophomore in the College, went to Kansas City today to spend the week end.
Edna Chadwick, a freshman in the College, is spending the week end at her home in Topeka.
Mabel Eggleston, '09, who is instructor in Latin in the Abilene high school, is visiting at the German club.
HEAT AND LIGHT WIRES GO UNDERGROUND.
GREAT CABLE BEING LAID
Cost to University to Put System Below Surface, Over $20,000 —Ready December 1.
The first of the great power and light cables, which are being laid underground from the new power plant to each of the buildings on the University campus was drawn into place last Monday.
These cables, which are to feed the electric current for light ad power to all parts of the University are of six different sizes. The largest carries a bundle of sixty-one, No. 9 copper wires, while the smallest has but two, with the others ranging between these sizes.
The construction of this underground system is a big undertaking and, when completed, will have cost the University more than $20,000, $10,000 of which has been paid for the 60 tons of cable.
Last June a gang of twenty-five men was put to work cuttinb up the campus with a network of ditches which sent a "feeder" to each of the buildings. When this was finished, a line of conduit tile, enveloped in a foot of concrete, was laid through each ditch and the ditch closed, except for a "man-hole" about every hundred yards.
In pulling the cable into place, through the conduit tile, a wire is shot through the line of tile, from one "man-hole" to the next. A heavy rope is then drawn through, and this rope, in turn, drags in a length of the leaden snake.
It is hard, slow work, for this huge cable weighs 25 pounds to the foot, and there are about 5,000 feet of it ot be laid. So it will probably be December 1st before the new system will carry its first current of electricity.
BIG MEETING HELD.
Students Gave the Team a Great "Send Off."
A big football enthusiism meeting was held in front of Green hall yesterday morning after chapel. Over a thousand students and professors helped to give the University yells and encourage the team on its trip. After the meeting about 500 students, led by the band, marched down town.
Bishop Griswold of Salina, Dr. Naismith, and George Foster encouraged the students to go to Lincoln and back the team. Coach Mosse and Captain Pleasant assured the enthusiastic followers that the team would "do or die." Cheer Leader Spotts conducted the meeting.
Dr. Humphrey Davies, of Alton, near London, England, his been visiting at the University. Dr. Davies was called to Kansas by the death of his brother, Dr. Howard E. Davies, of Emporia, Howard E. Davies graduated from the College in 1897, and later took a Ph.D. at Chicago and an M.D. at Rush Medical College. When a student here Dr. Davies did considerable work in water analysis.
Roy Cook, '08, and wife visited university friends while on their way to Topeka for the State Teachers' association this week. Mr. Cook is now teaching in the Galena high school.
Ladies too will find the Lawrence Pantatorium the best place in town to get their work done.
Fox typewriters for sale or rent at Boughton's.
Picture money well spent when you buy our fine pastel and water color pictures. Wolf's book store.
Fresh oysters at Vic's.
Typewriters rented, sold and repaired at Morrison's, 7 Mass. St. Phone 164.
K. U. posters, pennants and stationery. Wolf's book store.
We make every job an advertisement.
Lawrence Pantatorium,
12 W. Warren.
So long as Schulz makes your clothes they will be right.
Eaton-Hurlbut fine writing paper at Boughton's.
For Rent—Room for boys at 1420 stn. st. 15tf
Go to the Aurora for best motion pictures.
Pay your football bets with Wiedemann's chocolates.
HIATT, THE CLOTHIER IS SO BUSY TAKING ORDERS FOR ROYAL RAIMENT THAT HE HASENT TIME TO WRITE an ad for THE KANSAN.
A particular pantatorium for particular people. The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren st.
Royal and Oliver typewriters for rent at Morrison's 744 Mass.
Lawrence studio is headquarters for developing and finishing. Kodaks to rent. 734 Mass. st.
The best place to rent a typewriter is at Boughton's.
Come in and see our line of mottoes. Wolf's book store.
Wiedemann's chocolates—made to eat, not to keep.
Remington typewriters for rent at Boughton's.
Cream Tomato soup, 5e, at Soxman's.
I carry in stock Lowney's, Guth's, Utopian and the Morse milk chocolates in packages—none finer—put in boxes. Wiedemann.
Rooters who lost the use of their vocal cords at Lincoln can get relief by using Rexall cherry juice cough. Sold at MeColloch's drug store.
K. U. stationery in boxes and tablets at Boughton's.
Ed. V. Price, the Chicago popular tailors, are represented by S. A. Clark, the clothier, 907 Mass., up stairs.
The reputation of MOFFETT photographs is WORLD WIDE:
—The QUALITY made it!—No better opportunity to get them. Upon request (for a short time only) a representative will call with samples and special student rates. All work guaranteed and finished when promised. Both phones 312.
Loose-Leaf Encyclopaedia.
The library has recently acquired a set of Nelson's LooseLeaf Encyclopaedia. This is the most modern development of the encyclopaedia. By the insertion of loose leaves the contents are kept current with changes and progress from year to year. There are two other sets of this encyclopaedia at the University, one in the Chemistry building and another in the new Engineering building.
Notice to Club Stewards:
The secretary of state has presented to the general University library a copy of the session laws of 1908.
We have made special arrangements this year to provide the BEST of meats at the LOWEST prices. Call and see us.
ELIOT & JOHNS,
University Meat Market
1023 Mass. St. Both Phones 901
Periodicals Stationery
We want the young women of the University to know that they are especially invited to come to our store for their periodicals. We carry nearly everything in the above and courtesy is our motto.
Smith's News Depot
Hilliard & Carroll
PHONES 607. 709 MASS, ST.
"Meet me at Smith's."
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.
H. E. Roberts, Dentist
927 Mass. St. Jackson Block, No. 2
Lawrence, Kansas.
PHONE 936 BELL HOURS: 9 to 5
Up-to-Date-Spring Floor
BELL 123 HOME 437
Ecke's Hall
Foot-Ball and Athletic Goods
Kennedy & Ernst
826 Mass. St. Both Phones
The Corner Grocery in the Student District. WM. LA COSS Everything fresh that the market affords. Both phones 618 1333 Kv St
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
BELMONT
ARA-NOTCH
PAT.
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The Belmont
BELMONT
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PAT.
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The Belmont
and the Ara-Notch
ARROW
COLLAR
15c,2 for 25c. Chuett. Poobedy & Co.. Makera
ARROW CUETS 25 cents a pair.
Menu—Vanilla, chocolate, cherry and brown bread ice cream and grape ice.
"Taste Tells," at Wiedemann.
Nice juicy dates at Vie's.
STRONG HEADS STATE TEACHERS
MADE PRESIDENT OF STATE ASSOCIATION YESTERDAY.
Chancellor Was in Lawrence at Time of Election in Topeka— Will Serve One Year.
Chancellor Frank Strong was yesterday morning elected to the office of president of the State Teachers' association for the next year.
The election of Chancellor strong was made without his knowledge. The nominating committee reported its choice to the association at the meeting yesterday morning, and the nomination of Chancellor Strong was ratified The Chancellor first heard of his election when he went to Topcka yesterday afternoon with President W. O. Thompson of the University of Ohio, who spoke there last night.
GREEN BUG BULLETINS.
Entomology Department Reports on the Grain Pests.
The Entomological department has received from the state printer a shipment of about a dozen boxes of University bulletins on "The Green Bug and Its Natural Enemies." The bulletin contains over 200 pages giving the results of the work of Prof. S. J. Hunter and his assistants with the cooperation of wheat growers, millers and grain men of the state and Kansas City, Mo.
In addition to Professor Hunter's article entitled "A Study in Insect Parasitism," there is a report by Prof. P. A. Glenn upon "The Influence of Climate Upon the Green Bug and Its Parasite" The bulletin is well supplied with illustrations and charts. It is being mailed to scientific men all over the United States. Copies will also be sent to the farmers and others interested throughout the state.
Prof. S. J. Hunter has had a room in the north basement of Fraser hall fitted up as a mailing room and the work of sending out the reports began as soon as the first box full had been received from Topeka. Requests are coming in at an increasing rate every day, and indications are that the edition will soon be exhausted.
Professor S. J. Hunter directed the field and experimental work upon which the volume is based and had as his helpers a number of University students. The field observations were made by Ebb Crumb, W. S. Griesa, P. A. Glenn, Harold Armsby and Maurice Breidenthal. W. S. Griesa, Missragenia McDaniels, Victor Cheksy and P. A. Glenn did the main part of the laboratory work. Miss Sibyl Betts, Miss Hazel Branch and Victor Chesky were the artists for the work. Miss Betts made a number of colored plates which appear in the book.
Brides of Yale and White of Harvard, both of whom played in the game between the two universities last fall are coaching the North and South Carolina elevenes, respectively, this season.
DRESSES
The dress is a long, flowing garment with a fitted waist and sleeves. It features a decorative brooch at the neckline and a pearl necklace. The skirt is made of pleated fabric, giving it a flattering silhouette. The sleeves are buttoned at the wrists and are accented with rhinestones. The train is a delicate, ribbon-like belt that wraps around the waist. The dress is designed to be worn in various styles, including formal, casual, and sporty looks.
Wool dresses, the smart styles that are meeting with favor in every center where distinctive gowns are worn.
Made of novelty cloths and serges, in almost every color, see them, you'll be glad you did.
Priced $12. to $27.50
Bathing Suits for Co-Ed's are here.
Innes Bulling & Hackman
Entertained at Luncheon.
Chancellor Strong entertained at luncheon yesterday in honor of President W. O. Thompson of the University of Ohio. Prof. F. M. Blackmar entertained at luncheon for Prof. E. A. Rose of the University of Wisconsin.
Kate Reynolds, '08, of Clay Center, is visiting at the University. Miss Reynolds is a graduate of the School of Fine Arts and spent the summer studying music in Italy.
Laws Were a Close Second in the Junior Meet.
COLLEGE WON AGAIN.
The junior inter-class track meet was held last Thursday afternoon with representatives from the College, Law and Engineering entered. The Laws showed unexpected strength, but the Engineers failed to turn out and were badly distanced. The College won by a score of 117 with the Laws a close second with 114 points. The Engineers failed to enter in many of the events and hence scored only a few points.
For the College, Hamilton. Smith, Greuber, Pettit, Cole, Work, F. Nesbit and Clark made the most points. For the Laws Haddock, Larson, McMullen, Bacer and Wenger were the principal point-getters. Fisher for the Engineers took second place in the 2-mile race. This event was run in exceptionally good time, 11:28$^{14}$. Greuber for the College, won.
Juniors Organize Football Team At a meeting of the junior football men last Friday on the golf links, Ernest Tibbets was chosen captain and Hal Cowell manager of the football team this year. There were about twenty men out for practice and although no suits could be obtained, regular scrimmage work was done. The men expect to have suits by next Saturday when they meet the seniors on MeCook field.
The meet will be finished next week, as the high jump, pole vault and shot put are still to be competed for.
ToMorrow COAT TODAY
A German Song Recital.
Professor C. E. Hubach will give a song recital in German at the regular meeting of the German Verein next Monday afternoon. The meeting will be held in the chapel to accommodate the visitors as well as the members. Professor Hubach will sing selections from the leading German composers. Following is the program: Fruehlingsgalube, Der Neugerige, Ungeduld—Schubert Verborgenheit—Wolf; Feldeinsamheit, An ein Veilchen—Brahms; Fruehlingsmacht, Im Wunderschoenen Monat Mai, Ausmeinent Traenen sprisen, Die Rose, die Lilli, die Taube, Wenn ich in deinen Augen seh—Schumann; Es war ein Traum—Lassen.
All this week we have been receiving coats by express, our buyer being in the market. So we think we can please and sell every coat customer that comes to the department tomorrow. Coats at prices to suit all pocketbooks.
A. D. WEAVER.
We shall also hold a Special Sale on one piece dresses for tomorrow only. You can choose any dress from our stock and pay us one-fourth less than the market price.
E. E. Brookens, who graduated from the School df Law last spring, is an assistant instructor in law at Washburn college, in adition to doing work for the supreme court.
JAYHAWKERS WON OVER NEBRASKA
(Continued from page 1.)
on the Kansas 32-yard line. Ne braske lost the ball on downs. Johnson made 2 yards on a fake play and Pleasant made 2. Johnson punted to Frank on Nebraska's 50-yard line. Magor made 3 and on the next play Harte was penalized 15 yards for holding. Pleasant was injured and time was taken out.
Beltzer punted to Johnson, who made a sensational run of 70 yards for a touchdown, through a broken field with interference by Stephenson. Pleasant kicked goal. Bentley replaced Frank
Score: Kansas 6. Nebraska 0.
Bentley kicked off, ball going over the Kansas line. Kansas ball on 25-yard line. Johnson made 3 yards on a fake punt. Johnson punted to Beltzer on the Cornhuskers' 50-yard line. Bentley tried onside kick, but Johnson recovered the ball on Kansas 50 yard line. Stephenson made gain of 15 yards through the line. Time called:
Score: Kansas 6, Nebraska 0.
Line-up:
Kansas. Nebraska.
Ammons ... L. E... Johnson
Caldwell ... L. T... Harte
V. Swith ... L. G... Wolecott
Carlson ... C... Shonott
Lovett ... R. G... Ewing
Randall ... R. T... Temple
Ford ... R. E... Chauner
Johnson ... Q... Frank
Pleasant ... L. H... Beltzer
Magill ... R. H... Magor
Dahlene ... F... Rathbone
Umpire—Poe, of Princeton.
Referee—Hamill, of Chicago.
Judge Judge—Riley, of K. C. A.
C.
Head Linesman—Cornell, of Lincoln.
GREAT ALUMNI MEETING.
Banquet at Topeka Was the Largest Ever Held.
The University banquet and reunion held at Topeka last night in connection with the State Teachers' association was the most successful affair of the kind ever held. It was attended by sixty-four more alumni than were present at any similar gathering at Topeka, and the spirit of loyalty to the University was the best ever shown.
Chancellor Strong presided as toastmaster over the meeting. He made a short talk on the exper diatures of the University as compared with similar institutions in other states. The Chancellor was followed by Prof.. R. R. Price, who briefly outlined the plans of the new department of University extension and asked the cooperation of the alumni in advertising the courses offered to all who might be benefited by them.
The new University song books issued by the Graduate Magazine were used to good purpose in the course of the evening, and the alumni joined again in the University yells. A telegram was sent to the football team at Lincoln saying that the 250 alumni assembled wished them success in today's game.
Sam Bishop, who is completing his medical course at Rosedale, is visiting at the Pi Upsilon house.
The Grand BEST Motion Pictures 736 Mass. St.
First-class Work. Prompt Delivery
First-class Work. Prompt Delivery
LawrenceSteam Laundry
MOON & JOSTE, K. U.
Agents
SPECIAL WORK
BellPhone 1962-455
Home Phone 3992
H. E. ROBERTS
DENTIST
Phone 936 Bell Hours 9 to 5
ED. W. PARSON JEWELER 717 Massachusetts Street.
The Latest Fiction
John Marvel Thomas Nelson Page
Goose Girl Harold McGrath
Certain Rich Man William Allen White
And many other titles on our BOOK TABLE.
Stevenson's Book Store 819 Mass.
DR. H. W. HAYNE
OCULIST
EYE WORK ONLY
713 Mass. St.
DO YOU WANT TO—
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
R. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass.
THE NICKEL
The Wallace Jewels,
Two of a Kind,
Who Discovered the North Pole?
Biliken
708 MASS. ST.
708 MASS. ST.
Have that wool shirt and sweater cleaned at the K. U. Pantatorium. Phones 1400.
Get your buttered and salted popcorn at Soxman & Co.'s.
It will be greatly to the interest of those desiring sittings at MOFFETT'S before Christmas to make their appointment as early as possible. We are booking them considerably ahead now
Give our punch ticket a trial.
10 pieces pressed for $1.50. We are noted for good work and prompt delivery. Phones 1400.
K. U. Pantatorium.
Perfumes, the best, at Dick Bros.
Rex chocolate at Vie's.
Rex chocolate at Vic's.
Schulz for that Turkey-day suit.
Fresh marshmallows at Vic's.
marsmalmows at Vie s.
Purse protectors—we take care of the contents and see that you get full value for what you spend. Wolf's book store.
Senior Party.
The senior class will give a party in F. A. A. hall next Friday night. Harry Kelly of Kansas City, with a six-piece orchestra will furnish the music.
Howard Bennett, a senior in the School of Law, returned yesterday from a business trip to Eldorado.
X
A
- SQUIRES for YOUR PHOTOS
The Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 9,1909
VOLUME VI.
NUMBER 24
DR. VAN EEDEN WILL LECTURE
DUTCH DRAMATIST WILL BE HERE NOVEMBER 29.
For a Week Thereafter He Will Drill the Cast of "Ysbrand" and Lecture on Poetry.
Dr. Frederick Van Eeden, the Dutch dramatist whose tragi-comedy "Ysbrand," will be played at the University in January, will visit the University the latter part of this month. He will arrive in Lawrence, November 29, and will spend the following week in lecturing on poetry at the University and in interpreting to the members of the cast of "Ysbrand" their parts in the play. Dr. Van Eeden will be in Europe when the play is given. He will do all he can while he is here toward making the play a success by getting the actors started right in their parts. In his lectures he will set forth the motives and ideas underlying the play, so that the public as well as the players will understand its atmosphere when it is given. His conception of the drama in modern life will be the subject of one lecture, and in another he will talk on Keats and Shelley. The dramatist will also give other lectures on subjects to be announced later.
The communistie colony, which has lately been established at Wilmington, North Carolina, is at present claiming Dr. Van Eeden's attention. He will come to Lawrence direct from Wilmington, and when his week at the University is over will go to New York and from there will sail for Holland December 7. By making close connections he will get to Amsterdam just in time to oversee the staging of a new play which will be presented there for the first time in December. This new play, which he has called "The Palace of Ciree," has an American setting. The University of Kansas has the option of using it for its first staging. The play has not yet been translated into English. After the American play is staged in Amsterdam, the author will visit cities in Germany, Austria, and Sweden, where other plays of his will be staged.
for the successful production of "Ysbrand," a lot of special
music is necessary, and this Dr. Van Eeden will bring with him when he comes to Lawrence. By the time he gets here, the east will have been chosen and all will be in readiness for him to give the players lessons in bringing out to the best advantage the dramatic possibilities of the piece.
CHAPEL THIS MORNING.
Schwegler Told of Impressions Students Make on Each Other.
Prof. R. A. Schweegler spoke in chapel Tuesday morning in regard to the impression made upon a student by his fellows Too often we are much more concerned with the knowledge which a man gets rather than the use which he makes of it. Professor Schweegler said that a student is in a plastic state when he enters the University and that the influence of his companions determines what use one will make of the material furnished him by the school. He said that it was a matter of superlative importance what kind of character the student secured and the attitude which he carried away from the University.
DR. GRISWOLD AT VESPEHS
Large Crowd Atteded First Services Sunday.
In his address at the Vesper services Sunday afternoon Bishop S. M. Griswold spoke on the value of human life in relation to material things. With the text, "The Sabbath was made for man, not man for the Sabbath," he discussed not Sabbath observance, but the value of a man as indicated by the opportunities and responsibilities given him by God.
The large crowd present and their appreciation of the address and the choruses indicated the success of the first vespers of the year.
Dr. S. J. Crumbine spent Saturday at the University, in conference with Professors Sayre, Bailey and Rice, on the State Board of Health work. Professor M. E. Rice has been appointed to take Professor Stimpson's place on the board, to pass upon weights and measures.
Crumbine Was Here.
ONLY TWO MORE TO BE PLAYED
JAYHAWKERS WILL REST NEXT SATURDAY.
Iowa and Missouri the Remaining Victims-Men to Watch the Big Games Saturday.
The victory over Nebraska last Saturday sends Kansas football stock booming again. With only two games left to play and both of these opponents doped as no stronger than Nebraska, football critics are sure that Kansas will finish the season ever-victorious. An ever-victorious team would give the Jayhawkers undisputed title to the Missouri Valley championship unless Drake should defeat Missouri next next Saturday at Columbia, and Kansas should fail to defeat Iowa by a larger score than Drake did last Saturday.
The Thanksgiving game between Kansas and Missouri at Kansas City is looked upon, by many followers of the gridiron, as a continuation of the old time Pennsylvania Princeton enmity. Caach Kennedy, an old Pennsylvania man, has been heard to express the opinion that as soon as the Princeton season is finished several of the old trainers from Roper's alma mater will be on deck at Columbia to help the new Tiger coach get his men in shape to defeat the strong Jayhawker team in the final struggle.
Tomorrow afternoon the second team will play the Manhattan scrubs. In this game the coaches will endeavor to get a closer line on some of the substitutes in order to prepare for the Iowa game. Unless Iowa appears much stronger before the game on November 20, the Kansas team will in all probability be made up largely of substitute men.
Last night the Jayhawker squad did nothing but run signals for a few minutes. Serim mage work will not be done until the last of the week.
The Varsity men are in good shape after their hard struggle at Lineoln Saturday. Stephenson, Lovett, Carlson, and Ford have
some pretty bad bruises, but they will be in tip top shape for the Iowa game in case they are needed.
Saturday sub-quarter Heil and one of the coaches will watch the Ames-Iowa game, and practically the whole squad, with the other two coaches, will be taken to Columbia to see the Tigers play Drake.
NITE WAS RELEASED
He Will Return to School When Second Term Opens.
Sam Nite, a pharmacy student who killed his father last Christmas in defense of his mother and sister, has been released from the charge. At his trial in Garden City, he was adjudged guilty of manslaughter in the fourth degree, but the judge immediately paroled him. The supreme court held that the judge acted within his power, and that Nite should be dismissed. Nite will return to school the second term, to get his degree in pharmacy.
While in school Nite was a popular and well liked fellow. He was earning his way through school and all the students thought he was justified in his act.
UNDERTAKES NEW ROLE.
"Tommy". Johnson . Will . Turn Actor Next Month.
"Tommy" Johnson, the Johnny Bender of Kansas, will appear on the stage next month as the hero in the play, "Father and the Frats," which is to be presented by the Thespian dramatic club. Not only as the football hero, but as the all but despairing lover, "Tommy" will occupy the main part of the plot in the third act. The direction of the play is in charge of Mrs. Georgia Brown of Kansas City.
Took Rhodes Examination.
Lester Disney, who was a student at the University two years ago and a member of the Kansas staff, recently took the Rhodes scholarship examination for the state of Arizona. Mr. Disney is at present a student of the University of Arizona, and editor of "College Life," the student newspaper.
WILL ATTEND INAUGURATION
CHANCELLOR AND REGENTS TO GO TO MANHATTAN.
H. J. Waters Will Be Formally Made President of Kansas State Agricultural College.
Chancellor Strong, accompanied by the Regents of the University, who will be in session tomorrow, and a number of the professors, will leave tomorow evening on a special ear over the Union Pacific for Manhattan for the formal inauguration ceremonies of H. J. Waters as president of the Kansas State Agricultural College. Thursday will be a great day in that institution, as all classes will be dismissed and the entire day given for the in auguration exercises.
Governor Stubbs will preside at the morning session, which will be largely devoted to greetings from various prominent citizens. Chancellor Strong will present "Greetings from the State University," and President Hill will speak for the State Normal. Supt. E. T. Fairechild and F. D. Coburn will give greetings from the state and the Kansas farmers respectively. Dr. Walter Williams of the University of Missouri School of Journalism will bring "Greetings from Coefees and Universities at large." Hon. Chas. F. Scott, '81, will speak on "The State and Nation's Duty to Agriculture."
The following professors and perhaps others will go to attend the reception Thursday evening; Olin Templin, L. E. Sayre, W. H. Carruth, E. H. S. Bailey, A. T. Walker, S. J. Hunter, W. E. Higgins, P. F. Walker, J. W. Green, J. E. Boodin, J. W. Blackmar, M. G. Sudler, E. Haworth, F. O. Marvin, L. N. Flint and E. E. Brown.
Nina Cushing of Kansas City, who was a freshman in the College last year, has been visiting friends on the "hill."
Jesse J. McShane, '08, of Kansas City, visited Saturday and Sunday with University friends
Gale Gossett, a sophomore in the College, spent Sunday in Kansas City.
K. U. '09 Squaw Valley Photos
SENIOR PARTY, Friday Night, Nov. 12. F.A.A.Hall Kelley Orchestra,6 Pieces $1.00 EVERYBODY INVITED
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Korea
Kansas.
EDITORIAL
Paul W. Harvey,
Editor-in-Chief
Elegav Markhapu,
Managing Editor
RUSINESS STAFF:
MEMBERS OF BOARD:
BUSINESS
R. K. Johnston. Business Manager
Homer Berger. Assistant Bus. Mgr.
Joseph W. Murray. . . Treasurer
Carl Eddy. . . Circulation Mgr.
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 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 J. Johnston, Business Manager 511 Ohio Street, Lawrenee, 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, NOVEMBER 9,1909.
The football team has met and defeated its worthiest opponent on this year's schedule. The victory over Nebraska shows almost conclusively that Kansas has the best team in the Missouri Valley, and it does not seem possible that either Iowa or Missouri can defeat Coach Kennedy's pupils. In the natural course of events the team will be ever-victorious again this year. The record so far surpasses any team in the conference, for Kansas has won every game and its defense has kept every foe clear of the goal line. It would not be at all surprising if Captain Pleasant's team exceeded the splendid record made last year by the men under Captain Crowell.
There was one inadvertant error made in all the reports of the Kansas-Nebraska game that did injustice to one Kansas player. Neither The Kansan, the Lawrence papers, nor the Kansas City papers report the fact that "Mike" Lynch was in the game. Lynch went in with the fresh men in the second half when the Cornhuskers were riddling the Kansas line. "Mike" took V. Smith's place at guard and he played a sterling game, getting through the line once and partially blocking a punt. The writers in the press box were so busy figuring up the Nebraska gains at that time that the change in the line-up went unnoticed.
The students at Nebraska showed fine spirit at the game Saturday. When the Jayhawker team appeared they were the first to applaud and when any Kansan was injured they were quick to give the man nine rahs. During the whole day the Nebraskans showed this same spirit and never was a lot of rooters better treated in the land of the enemy than was the bunch from Kansas. Nebraska always lays for Kansas, and Kansas always lays for Nebraska, but there is a friendliness and an esteem between the two schools that makes their relations exceedingly agreeable.
Will Address Journalists.
Charles Moreau Harger of Abilene, head of the department of journalism in the University, will meet the sophomore class in journalism tomorrow morning.
Miss Ruth Gill, '09, who is teaching in the Sharon Springs high school, visited with friends Saturday and Sunday.
Student directory free, at Rowlands.
University Notices
All students from Harvey county are requested to meet at 1601 Tennessee street (Prof. Baumgartner's home), on Tuesday evening, November 9th, at 7 p.m., to reorganize the county club.
The upper class girls will entertain the freshman girls in Robinson gymnasium, Nov. 13. All girls of the University are invited.
A meeting of all Cherokee county students will be held this evening at 1216 Tennessee street, at 7:30 o'clock.
The series of lectures on "The Aims and Methods of Israel's Teachers," which gas begun in the chapel this afternoon by Prof. Charles Foster Kent of Yale University, will continue tomorrow and Thursday, at 4:30 in the chapel.
Art Students Picnic.
Professor Griffith's art class went pienicking to the Wakarusa last week on a hayrack. About a mile south of town the team got stuck in the mud and the students—all but one of whom were girls—had to jump out and walk. The party stopped in an apple orchard which offered a tempting place to locate a picnic, but had to make peace with the farmer's wife before they were allowed to remain. On the way home they found that not all could ride on account of the heavy roads and had to take turns walking. Miss Maria Benson, instructor in design, chaperoned the party.
Squires for your picture. Do it now.
Advance
Styles
of
Soft and
Stiff Hats
Just
Opened
You Better
Hurry!
$3.00
The Tax.
Obe's
HEAD TO HEAD OUTFITTERS
Good Clothes Shop
Ober's
READ FOR OUTFITTERS
Good Clothes Shop
We want the young women of the University to know that they are especially invited to come to our store for their periodicals. We carry nearly everything in the above and courtesy is our motto.
Periodicals Stationery
The Latest Fiction
Smith's News Depot Hilliard & Carroll PHONES 607. 709 MASS. ST." Meet me at Smith's."
KICK COLUMN.
I would like to know why it is that the Student Council always steps in and takes hold of a student business, or frolic at the "unpsychological" moment. Saturday night while the improvised band and some six hundred students were up town gathering boxes for the bonfire and celebration in North park, the president set fire to the pile that was collected, after he had removed the bunting representing the Nebraska colors. As an excuse for removing the colors, he said that "The girls won't want us to do that," and as for lighting the fire, "It seems to be the concensus of opinion that the psychological moment has arrived."
Mr. Editor:
It was proper that the president of the Student Council should light the fire, but it would seem to a spectator that he should have have waited until the rooters and uptown business men were ready to participate in the celebration. It is time to hold that Student Council election which was scheduled for this fall.
ASPECTATOR.
I hope that the enthusiasm of the past few days at the University will forever silence the charter members of the Knockers club who have always been saying that there was no school spirit at the University. I maintain that there is a strong, healthy school spirit here and that it did not show it self up to the Nebraska game because there was nothing to call it out. When the time comes the students of K. U. are generally on the job with plenty of spirit, despite the continual knocks of the Hammer and Padlock club.
Editor Kansan:
Miss Augusta Flintom, a graduate of the School of Fine Arts of the class of 1902, is spending the winter in Florence, Italy, studying vocal music under Signor Braggiotti. She will not return to her home in Lawrence until next spring.
STRONG LUNGS.
John Marvel Thomas Nelson Page
Harold McGrath
Goose Girl Harold McGrath
Certain Rich Man William Allen White
And many other titles on our BOOK TABLE.
Stevenson's Book Store 819 Mass.
Foot-Ball and Athletic Goods Kennedy & Ernst 826 Mass. St.Both Phones
I. T. Gibbens, a former student in the School of Law of the University, was recently appointed assistant attorney for the Moroland Gibbens secured the position through the excellence of his work province in the Philippine Islands. in other departments of the Island government. He won over several other candidates for the place.
WON A PROMOTION.
Schulz for that Turkey-day suit.
Former University Student in the Philippine Government.
Any student who wants to work for his board should see Lee at the College Inn, right away.
Student directories are being distributed at Rowland's book store.
The K. U. Glee club had their group picture by Squires, the student photographer, last week.
10
11
12
13
College Inn
Every picture perfect and up-to-date or your money refunded. Squires, the photographer.
Any student who wants to work for his board should see Lee at the College Inn, right away.
Do it now. You have put it off long enough. Have Squires take your picture.
A picture of the football team in each Student directory, at Rowlands.
Any student who wants to work for his board should see Lee at the College Inn, right away.
Dancing School AT SMITH'S HALL
20 Meals $4.00
Every Tuesday, commencing Oct. 12,
Dancing taught 8 to 9. Social dance
9 to 11:30. Shanty's Orchestra. Miss
Leora Straub. Admission 50c.
BELMONT ARA-NOTCH
an ARROW COLLAR
15c.2 for 25c. Clutches, Peabody & Co., Makers
ARROW CURTIES 25 c. cap in pair
The "Aru-Notch" makes the "Belmont"
Sit Perfectly
WHY NOT YOU?
5 5 5 5 5
College Inn
Name...
10 10 10 10
See LEE About It.
$1.10 for $1.00
ATTEND THE
B
Business Coffee
Lawrence, Kansas
for a course in Bookkeeping, Short band, Typewriting and Penmanship Lawrence National Bank uilding. 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.
Staple and Fancy Groceries 829 Massachusetts St. Both Phones 25.
Special Attention to Spreads,
R. B. Wag staff
J
The BEST is always the cheapest. Get it at
DUNMIRE'S in GROCERIES.
A. G. ALRICH.
Programs and Invitations Made to order. Either printed or engraved.
A. G. ALRICH,
Bell Phone 288. 744 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.
DR. H. REDING
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Glasses Fitted.
Office F. A. A. Building.
Telephones: Bell 513; Home 512.
MRS. MYERS
9 W. Quincy. Opp. Watkins' Bank.
Bell Phone 1372 Home Phone 951
Select Hair Dressing Shop
HAIR DRESSING,
Jackson Block, 931 Mass.
Clairvoyant And Trance Medium
THE CHECKSTAND
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.
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.
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry
Special attention given to Ladies' work
work.
Maxwell & Bowser, Inc.
Bell Phones 1892 and 467, or cal.
us No. 67
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
The Spalding
AQ BUILDING & BROK
SPALDING
MARK
MADE IN U.S.A.
Trade-Mark.
Guarantee
is known throughout the world as a
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 complex course and What's New in Sport and is sent free on request.
A
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1111 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo
3.
WILL APPEAR IN COURT.
Young Women Students Witnesses in Damage Suit.
A United States marshal was in Lawrence yesterday serving subpoenas on a number of young women of the University, citing them to appear as witnesses in the case of Miss "Twinkle" Brock vs. the Union Pacific railroad, which will be called in the federal court at Kansas City, November 17.
Miss Brock is suing for damages for an accident which she suffered at the Union Pacific station in Lawrence two years ago, at the time of the spring vacation. The train which she was trying to board started suddenly, throwing her to the ground and injuring her knee in such a way that she will be a cripple for life.
The young women who were subpoenaed to appear in court were friends of Miss Brock who were with her at the time of the accident. The marshal also subpoenaed two policemen who were present.
OREAD NEWS NOTES
Ferne Kellerman of Mound City, is visiting her cousin, Lucile Kellerman, a sophomore in the College.
James Bair spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Linwood.
>
Misses Ambrosia Thomas and Annie Colline, teachers in the Cherokee county high school at Columbus, visited Thursday with Miss Clara Jackson, a student in the School of Fine Arts.
John Shive and Earl O'Roke walked to Lecompont Saturday.
L. A. Baldwin and E. L. Bray spent the week end at their homes in Kansas City.
Ben Lewis, '01, superintendent of schools at Anthony, visited Dr. Chambers Saturday. Mr. Lewis is a brother-in-law of Dr. Chambers.
N. U. Spangler, superintendent of the Russell city schools, visited two of his former pupils, O. Mang and M. Robbins, at the University Saturday.
Ralph Yeoman of Kingman visited over Sunday in Lawrence, the guest of his cousin, Don Yeoman, a senior in the College.
Mr. Victor Chesky, '08, who is teaching science in the Wabaunsee county high school at Alma, spent the week-end with his brother, E. J. Chesky, a junior in the College:
Miss Jessie Greenstreet of Parsons, spent Saturday with her brother John, a sophomore engineer.
Allen Wilber, a freshman in the College, sprained his ankle Saturday and will have to use crutches for a few days.
Miss Mary Phelin, of Holyrood, visited over Sunday with her sister Susie, a sophomore in the College.
Nathan Rashbaum and Allen Rabin walked over from Kansas City, Mo., Saturday and spent Sunday with Max Rashbaum, a freshman in the College.
Graduates Elect Officers.
The students of the Graduate School met Thursday afternoon and reorganized for the year by electing the following officers: President, Hugh Durham; vice president, R. C. Ingalls; secretary-treasurer, Miss Addie Jackson; executive committee members, R. L.Douglas, Miss Gertrude Kenny,W.B. Wise and John Hess.
Ben Leventhal visited over Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Harry Kemp Gets Poem in the Independent.
ONE AMBITION REALIZED
One of the ambitions of Harry Kemp was realized last week when a poem which he had written six months ago was published in the Independent. The story of the poem is one which dates back to last spring, when Hamilton Holt, editor of the magazine, visited the University and lectured both in the chapel and before the classes in journalism. At that time Kemp was much interested in Holt and his magazine and in order to do his share of entertaining while the editor was here he arranged for a banquet at the Eldridge house for himself, Holt and eighteen of the University journalists Kemp says that at that time he was in debt for board to the amount of $6 and that it was necessary to borrow $10 to give the banquet.
"I did not want to be 'short horse,'" said Kemp, "and so I borrowed the money."
The next morning Holt and Kemp took a long walk into the country. Their wanderings took them west of town near the Santa Fe tracks and the Kansas river. Kemp told Holt of the many times when he would make his way up the river on warm summer days and lie upon the sand revolving thoughts in his head until he had thought out a poem.
"Write me a poem about it," said Holt, "and I will publish it." Shortly after that Kemp wrote the poem describing his habit of "getting close to nature" in an effort to obtain inspiration, and six months later the poem was published.
Kemp is now planning a series of lectures throughout the state before the Federation of Women's clubs. He says that never before has he had such a success ful year as this and wants to keep in touch with his lecture work for future benefit.
NEW CONTRACT MADE.
Agreement Expected This Time Regarding Street Car Line.
Regents Hopkins and Gleed came down from Topeka Thursday for a conference with the local representatives of the street railway company regarding the terms on which the line will be allowed to cross the University campus. A new contract was drawn up,which was last night forwarded to the officials of the company at Dayton, Obio, for the signing.
The main point of disagreement between the University and the railway company was on the matter of building a spur to the power and heating plants, and hauling freight to the University. The contract provides that the spur will not have to be built until the company and the University have agreed on freight rates. If they are unable to agree on rates, the matter will be submitted to arbitration and the University will have the option of accepting the rates determined by the arbitration board.
The Sophomore Inter-School meet will be pulled off Friday afternoon, November 12, at 4:30 p. m., in the Gym. All College sophomores desiring to enter in any event will please report to French or Rice, the College committeemen, at their earliest convenience. French, Beil phone 1401. Rice, Bell phone 1236.
Notice.
A particular pantatorium for particular people. The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren st.
Lawrence studio is headquarters for developing and finishing Kodaks to rent. 734 Mass, st.
Cream Tomato soup, 5c, at Soxman's.
Come in and see our line of mottoes. Wolf's book store.
Ed. V. Price, the Chicago popular tailors, are represented by S. A. Clark, the clothier, 907 Mass. up stairs.
K. U. MATINEE DANCE
AT ECKE'S HALL SATURDAY
Nice juicy dates at Vic's.
Another Ever-Victorious.
Pictures of the 1909 football team on a post card at Boyles,
725 Mass. st.
So long as Schulz makes your clothes they will be right.
Another Ever-Victorious.
Eaton-Hurlbut fine writing paper at Boughton's.
For Rent—Room for boys at 1420 Tenn. st. 15tf
Go to the Aurora for best motion pictures.
Royal and Oliver typewriters for rent at Morrison's 744 Mass.
Ladies too will find the Lawrence Pantatorium the best place in town to get their work done.
K. U. MATINEE DANCE AT ECKE'S HALL SATURDAY
Fresh oysters at Vic's.
Picture money well spent when you buy our fine pastel and water color pictures. Wolf's book store.
Another Ever-Victorious.
K. U, posters,pennants and stationery. Wolf's book store.
Typewriters rented, sold and repaired at Morrison's, 7 Mass. St. Phone 164.
Pictures of the 1909 football team on a post card at Boyles 725 Mass. st.
No better opportunity to get MOFFETT photographs. This month, upon request a representative will call with samples and Special Students rate for your consideration. All work guaranteed,and finished when promised.
1909 Team.
New football post cards at Boyles, 725 Mass. st.
It will require but a moment to call 312 on either phone to make an appointment at MOF FETT'S, and will likely save you many moments of waiting.
The new post card of K. U. foot ball line-up with Don Carlos in the foreground is now on sale at McColloch's drug store.
The first of a series of matine dances will commence Saturday at 3 o'clock in Ecke's hall. Shanty's music. Admission 25c
For Rent—Nicely furnished modern rooms; moderate price. 1320 Kentucky.
New football post cards at Boyles, 725 Mass. st.
1909 Team.
Squires, the student photograph $x$, is now making individual pictures of the 1909 football team.
Try the Frou Frou with ice cream at Soxman & Co.'s.
Notice to Club Stewards:
G. A. Hamman, M. D.
SPECIALIST
SPECIALIST
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
in Diseases of-
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
Glasses Accurately Fitted.
Office over Dick Bros.' store.
Telephone 1700
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
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.
Up-to-Date-Spring Floor
Lawrence, :::: Kansas
Ecke's Hall
BELL 123 HOME 437
DR. H. W. HAYNE
OCULIST
EYE WORK ONLY
713 Mass. St.
J. W. O'BRYON DENTIST
NEW BEERY BUILDING. OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE;
H. E. Roberts, Dentist
927 Mass. St. Jackson Block, No. 2
Lawrence, Kansas.
PHONE 936 BELL. HOURS: 9 to 5
G. W. Smith.
SMITH HALL
635 MASS ST.
GO TO
Thoroughly Remodeled; Excellent Spring Floor; accommodates 75 couples easily. Call Bell Phone 1765.
SKOFSTAD'S 829 Mass. St.
Oysters, Cigars and Candies.
MARTIN'S STEAM LAUNDRY
RESTAURANT FOR YOUR
Ed. Anderson's
HEADQUARTERS 1108 KY. ST.
ALEX A. PRCTSCH
The Students, Gorsuch and Mayer,
agents. Either Phone 498
..Artistic Tailor ..
OVERCOATS
841 Mass. St. Upslairs.
Especially Fine Work. Best Fit Guaranteed.
Your Baggage Handled.
W. J. FRANCISCO
Right now at the very start of the Season,and just when you need it is the time to buy.
Boarding Auto and Hack Livery
Open Day and Night. Carriage painting and Trimming, Lawrence, Kansas
Three Phones 119 8:38-8:44 Vermont St
These Garments are made of the best material,style,fit and workmanship. Come early for yours.
$12.50, $15.00,
$18.00, $22.00
1
"The Safe Road to Travel"
New steel passenger equipment the finest that money can buy--dining car meals and service "Best in the world" --afforded to patrons on the line of the
Union Pacific
Dustless, perfect track. Electric block signals. For literature, information, rates, etc., call on or address,
E. E. ALEXANDER, C. T. A. 701 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
H. G. KAILL, A. G. F. & P. A. Union Pacific R. R. Co., 901 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo.
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
HOW THE BIG STORY WASTOLD
KANSAN HAD NEWS OF SAT- URDAY'- VICTORY.
Gave Bulletins to Crowded Chapel and Was First to Press With Complete Story of Game.
The Kansan last Saturday made a new record in the quick handling of news in Lawrence, when it gave out information of the Kansas-Nebraska game, play by play to an audience of more than a thousand students and alumni in the chapel, and got a complete story of the game into print and on the streets fifteen minutes ahead of the nearest competitor.
This speedy work would not have been possible except for the perfect wire service furnished by the Western Union Telegraph company. The Kansan had a special wire direct from the field at Lincoln to the Lawrence office. Over this line The Kansan's bulletins, numbering nearly 2,000 words, came without a moment's delay, and were flashed by telephone to the Kansan office on the hill.
At The Kansan office a large force of workers was necessary to perform the two-fold duty of preparing the bulletins for use in the chapel, and writing the news story which appeared in the columns of the Kansan twenty minutes after the last whistle blew in far-away Lincoln. As the members of the Kansan staff, who remained in Lawrence were too few to do all the work, a number of volunteers offered their services. Art Seddon took the messages off the telephone, making a carbon copy of every bulletin. One of the copies was carried by Earl Miller, Drew Ten Broeck and Lewis LaCoss to the chapel where the messages were written on lantern slides by Emile Grignard and Harry Taylor, to be flashed on the chapel screen. The lantern was operated by V. W. Miller.
The duplicate copy of the bulletins remained in the Kansan office and were used by Homer Berger, Ed Schauffler and Carl Cannon in writing the newspaper story. The managing editor wrote the "lead" paragraphs of the story and the headlines, read the proofs and kept the copy running smoothly out to the linotype machine, where it was set up as fast as received.
When the last bulletin had been received, there was no delay in locking up the forms of type and getting them on the press. The first printed copies were brought from the press room just as the whistle at Fowler shops was blowing for 5 o'clock.
The feature of having a running story of out-of-town football games was introduced into Lawrence by The Kansan last year. The idea has been taken up by all the papers of town. Last Saturday all the Lawrence dailies received bulletins from special correspondents at Lincoln, as the game progressed.
Frances Lalor, freshman in the College, spent the week-end at her home in Topeka.
Prof. Robert Kennedy Duncan, of the department of chemistry, has gone east temporarily for his health. He is visiting in New England.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey and Prof. L. E. Sayre will go to Manhattan Wednesday night for the inauguration of President Waters.
BEVERLY SKIRTS
THE Beverly SKIRT 2622
The college girl can always find use for an extra skirt.
We built up a reputation by showing the BEVERLY SKIRT, the best ready to wear skirt in the city.
Skirts that fit perfectly,
are exclusively stylish and
give the greatest wear.
All staple colors in serges,
novelty cloths and panamas
Priced $3.98 to $15.00
James Bulline & Hackman
Dr. S. J. Crumbain of Topeka, secretary of the State Board of Health, was in Lawrence Saturday conferring with Prof. E. II. S. Bailey regarding the food inspection of the state.
Professor Maurice Parmalea was in Farmington,Mo.,Saturday where he today addressed the Missouri State Board of Charities and Corrections on "The Individualization of Punishment."
Lela Douglas, a sophomore in the College, is spending the week end in Kansas City, visiting her brother, Rey Douglas, a graduate of the University, and who is now practicing law in Kansas City.
Miss Rose Bordenkercher of Burlington, and Miss Beulah Bishop of Delphos, both former students of the University, visited friends here yesterday.
Chas. Hoffman, '09, who is attending Yale This year,was called to his home at Dillon last week, on account of the death of his father.
Roy Burdick and "Bud" Tyler have been visiting at the Alpha Tau house this week. Mr. Burdick is teaching at Iola this year and Mr. Tyler at Abilene.
Mrs. R. D. O'Leary entertained last Saturday at her home at 1106 Louisiana street, for her sister, Miss Edna Henrichs, of the class of 1905.
Glenn Parker, who graduated from the School of Engineering in '06 and is now with the U. S. Geological survey at Nome, Alaska, is visiting at the Phi Psi house.
CELEBRATION FOR VICTORY
GREAT ENTHUSIASM SATUR DAY IN LAWRENCE.
Big Bonfires in North Park Satur day Night—Holiday After Chapel Yesterday.
Probably never before has such enthusiasm been shown by the student body of the University as was manifest during the several celebrations in connection with the victory over Nebraska. Practically every student who did not accompany the team to Lincoln turned out on Saturday afternoon and either in the chapel or down town watched the game played by means of the bulletin service which was furnished from the field at Lincoln.
Although several such reports had been received at the University from other games, the enthusiasm manifest at those times was not to be compared with that of last week. The student body literally awakened to the situation and had every student who rooted in Lawrence Saturday afternoon been able to transmit his enthusiasm to the gridiron at Lincoln, the Cornhuskers would have not have had any opportunity of even gaining possession of the ball at any point of the contest.
But the enthusiast did not cease after the game was over. The students only waited long enough for night to come when they might gather in the downtown districts and collect boxes which the merchants had donated for the purpose of building the biggest bon-fire ever known to the town. Every student in line in the parade gathered boxes from the street curbs where they had been placed, and carried them to North park where the fire was built. There the real college spirit manifested itself forcefully until the last glowing caebers died out.
The only deplorable thing which happened during the entire evening was the fact that the bon-fire was lighted prematurely, thus not giving the business men a chance to help celebrate. While almost all of the rooters were still gathering boxes on Massachusetts street, a student took it upon himself to set fire to the boxes. This, of course, was displeasing to the majority of the students. However, at the same time the sstudents did not allow the act to take away any of the genuine Kansas enthusiasm which they always show.
A subscription for the Chronicle at the University of Utah is included in the registration fee
In honor of the great victory Chancellor Strong dismissed all classes after chapel yesterday.
Miss Mattie McLowry of Smith Center visited Scott Rice, her nephew, who is a junior in the School of Law Saturday.
Miss Sara White, '09, is visiting her brother, F. D. White, and other friends at the University. Miss White is teaching at Hutchinson this year.
John Hill, A. B. '08, was in town the first of the week visiting on the hill. Mr. Hill is now located in Kansas City with the Jones Bros. Mercantile company
Miss Katherine Davis, of Parsons, visited Friday with her brother, Frank, a sophomore in the college.
PI UPSILON ENTERTAINS.
The Pi Upsilon fraternity gave a reception last night at their house in honor of their advisory members. Bishop S. M. Griswold and Hon. A. C. Mitchell. Between the hours of 7:30 and 9:30 more than three hundred members of the faculty and student body were entertained. Paul V. Faragher, Bishop S. M. Griswold, Ward H. Cook, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Mitchell and Mrs. Ella M. Hill received the guests.
Gave Reception Last Night for Students and Faculty.
The colors of the fraternity were carried out in decorating the house with yellow chrysanthemums and dark green. In the dining room punch and sheer wafers and mints were served by three sisters of the Pi Upsilon men. Pearl Stuckey gave the flavors of pink and white carnations.
Seniors Failed to Report.
A call for seniors to report for football practice, was answered by only five men last night. The Junior-Senior game is next Saturday, and it is hoped that a full team will report for practice every night this week. President Neal has promised the members of the senior class team class numerals if they win the championship.so with that inducement there ought to be twenty-five men out for practice every night this week.
Victor Chesky, '09, principal of the Alma high school is visiting with his brother, Ed Chesky. Herman Pfeifer, '07, who is teaching at Bonner Springs, visited the University Saturday.
Abraham Flexner of the offices of the Carnegie Foundation at New York is heer today inspecting the laboratories of the School of Medicine.
Miss Rose Zurcher, '07, who is teaching in the Sabetha high school, is visiting friends at the University.
Ivan Siegrist is in Kansas City to visit at home over Sunday.
AMUSEMENTS.
It is said that nothing approaching the gay buoyaney and the lingering tunefulness of "Marcelle," the new Pixley and Luders' comic opera in which Louise Gunning, supported by Jess Dandy and sixty others, will appear at the Bowersock opera house, Thursday, November II, has been seen on our stage for a long while. Like "The Merry Widow," Marcelle" is generally supplied with delightful waltzes and other tuneful music of the kind that lingers in the memory and is hummed and whistled the next day almost unconsciously. Miss Gunning, who, in a meteor-like flight from the chorus to realms of grand opera,has paused to delight us for a season or so in operetta, has, we are told, a role that shows her phenomenal voice to perfection, and that, at the same time, proves her talent as a comedienne.
Beginners' class in Hebrew starts Friday, Nov. 12, at 11:15. The class meets in Myers hall.
Lost—A pair of rimless glasses last Friday. Finder please return to Miss Grace Elmore, or to Registrar's office. n 9 1 t
THE NICKEL
The class in the life of Christ will meet Monday, November 15, at 4:30, in Myers hall. All those interested should come at that hour.
The Little Teacher,
The Doctor's Bride,
Haunted Hat
708 MASS. ST.
Good Board a Specialty at
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THURSDAY, NOV. 11.
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Present
Louise Gunning The Greatest of Light Opera Prima Donnas
in MARCELLE
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Typewriters?
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Give our punch ticket a trial.
10 pieces pressed for $1.50. We are noted for good work and prompt delivery. Phones 1400.
K. U. Pantatorium.
Perfumes, the best, at Dick Bros.
Fresh marshmallows at Vic's.
Purse protectors—we take care of the contents and see that you get full value for what you spend. Wolf's book store.
Rex chocolate at Vic's.
HIATT, THE CLOTHIER, IS SO BUSY TAKING ORDERS FOR ROYAL RAIMENT THAT HE HASN TIME TO WRITE an ad for THE KANSAN
A particular panatorium for particular people. The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren st.
Discussed Missionary Work.
Dr. W. A. Powell, pastor of the Lawrence Presbyterian church, spoke on Missions at the November meeting of the Missionary Union at Myers hall Sunday fater noon. He discussed the magnitude of the work and the opportunity for Christmas service since the doors are open throughout the world. These conditions cause a responsibility upon all who recognize the value of the gospel. Dr. Powell rejoiced in the enthusiasm with which students were giving their talents in missionary enterprises.
The Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME VI.
NUMBER 25
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 11, 1909
THEY PROMISE ENOUGH SEATS
ATHLETIC MANAGERS HAVE ARRANGED FOR BIG GAME.
Association Park Will Seat 14,
395—Reserved Seats $2.00,
Box Seats, $2.50.
Ample seating accommodations will be provided for the Kansas and Missouri rooters at the annual football game in Kansas City Thanksgiving day. This was announced by Manager Lansdon this morning after he had completed the arrangements with the Missouri and park managements.
The price of tickets will be $2 for reserved seats and $2.50 for the box seats. Many orders for seats have come in, among them being Regent C. S. Gleed of Topeka, who asked for fourteen box seats.
New seats have been added and bleachers erected until the seating capacity of Association park is now 14,395 and of this number all but 1,600 are reserved. On account of the small number of entrances it has previously been impossible for the large crowd to get into the park. Twelve entrances will be provided. Ushers will be hired who understand locating seats. The tickets have been ordered and the complete description of the location of the seat is printed on the back of each ticket.
The managers also took a stand against ticket scalping and declared that any one caught selling tickets on the street would be prosecuted under the anti-scalping law of the state.
Entertainment for Men and Women in the Gymnasium.
PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT.
The social committees of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. have about finished their plans for the entertainment to be held Friday evening in Robinson gymnasium. As a University party it will take the place of the joint Y. M. and Y. W. reception usually held earlier in the school year. Students are now more generally acquainted than they could have been in September. The occasion will also give opportunity for meeting those of their fellow students with whom they have not yet become acquainted. Those who have in charge the program for the evening promise a thoroughly enjoyable time to all who attend.
University of Kansas authors are represented in the November issue of the Kansas Magazine by two poems among those designated as Kansas bards. "A Lullaby" is the title of a short poem by John P. Shea, the president of the Quill club.Miss Anna R. Manley has a stanza entitled "The Lesson of The Leaf."
In the Kansas Magazine.
SCRIMMAGE COMMITTEES
Annual Law Entertainment Early in December.
President Starbuck of the senior law class today announced the committeeemen who will arrange for the annual law serimimage for the football men. The serimimage will be held early in December.
The committeemen are: Arrangements, Rogers, chairman; Pepperill, and Perkins; finance, Seddon, chairman; Wiley, Palmer, Wilson, Deitrich, and Stubbs; programs and invitations, Griffith, chairman; Bennett and Haddock; and decoration, Coble chairman; Bandal and H. Woodbury.
WANTS CLOSER CO-OPERATION
CHANCELLOR STRONG'S ADDRESS AT INAUGURAL.
He Hopes That the University and K. S. A. C. Will Work for the Same Interests.
At the inauguration ceremonies for President Waters at Manhattan today, the Chancellor talked for closer and better relations between the Agricultural College and the University. He congratulated the Manhattan school on the efficiency of its graduates and prophesied a new epoch in the history of the institution.
Chancellor Strong said in part: "I venture to hope that the watchword of the Agricultural College and the University in the years to come may be co-operation, and that some definite terms of inter-relation may be arrived at by which the resources of each institution may be, so far as possible, at the disposal of the other; that there may be worked out some practical method of interchange of teachers and general co-ordination of work; in short, that co-operation be written large in the subsequent history of state higher education in Kansas."
Mr. W. Davis, general secretary of the Y. M. C. A. at Manhattan, visited with H. C. Herman of the University Y.M.C.A.yesterday.
WILL ATTEND SHOWTONIGHT
FOOTBALL MEN TO SEE LOU ISE GUNNING.
Scrimmage Tonight—Coach Ken nedy Is Sick—Men on Scouting Expedition Saturday.
As a relief from the continual monotony of the football field and the training table Manager Lansdon will take thirty-two football men to see Louise Gunning in "Marcelle" at the Bowersock opera house tonight.
Coach Kennedy was taken down with a slight attack of the grip last night and has been confined to his bed all day. He is hoping to be up and around in time to go to Columbia to see Missouri and Drake play Saturday.
Along with Coach Kennedy Mosse, Manager Lansdon, Captain Pleasant, Carlson, and Johnson will leave tomorrow for Columbia to see Missouri in action Saturday. Dahlene and "Pete" Heil will most likely to go to see Iowa play.
The team has been resting so far this week after their hard game against the Cornhuskers, and have been running light signal practice. This afternoon they will have their first hard scrimmage of the week. The men are now to be pointed for Iowa and Missouri. The game last Saturday gave the men a great deal more confidence in each other, and will help them to develop that community of spirit which was so noticeable among the players on the "All victorious" team last year.
THE LAWS ARE IN.
Tuesday at a mass meeting of the students of the law school Harold Armsby and Steen Johnson, both of the senior law class, were elected to represent the law school in the student council. The laws had refused to come into the council until the constitution was amended so that three semester men might be elected officers of the council. The amendment passed last week and the laws then decided to elect representatives to the council.
They Elect Members to Student Council Tuesday.
THE WEATHER
Slightly cloudy, rain tonight and Friday.
THE TEMPERATURE.
THE TEMPERATURE.
9 p. m. 64.2
7 a. m. 61.6
2 p. m. 61.4
Maximum 72.2; minimum 59.
NO MEETING IN CHAPEL
On account of the joint reception of the Y. W, and Y. M. C. A. on Friday evening, the weekly mass meeting will not be held in the chapel as formerly announced. If the weather permitshowever, a short yell and song practice will be held on the campus east of Fraser hall at 7:00 o'clock. The cheer leader requests that all the men bring their megaphones.
SOLVE PROBLEM OE CHEAP LIVING
MONTH'S BOARD COST BOYS' CLUB $11 EACH.
This Included Cost of Furnishing Kitchen—Assessment Now $1 a Week.
The stewards of the "Bachelors' club" at 1340 Vermont street for the first month have balanced their books and turned them over to the next stewards. They find that the cost has been even less than they anticipated.
The total of each man's assessment for the month was $11. With the $$8 raised in this way, the club has furnished its room, secured board for a month, and bought groceries for later use. The furnishings include a gas range, ten chairs, a table, a complete set of dishes, a cupboard, and cooking utensils. The groceries on hand are valued at $20
The assessment for the present week was $1, and Emerson Bray and Loyd Mosser, the stewards for this month, say they are certain that the other assessments for the month will be but little if any larger than this last one.
Kansan Try-Out Announced.
Commencing next Monday there will be a tryout on the Kansan to fill several vacancies on the board. All students with newspaper experience or inclination should report to the managing editor for assignments.
Iowa-Kansas Foot Ball Game Saturday, November 20, 2:45 p. m.
Reserved Seats in South Stand or Side Line Boxes now on sale at the Check Stand and Smith's News Depot at $1.50. As the number of Reserved Seats is limited to less than 800, Season Ticket holders are requested to make their reservations before the day of the game. Reserved Seat Coupons will be sold to ticket holders for 50 CENTS.
Make datds for the big University Party in the Gym by Y.W.-Y.M.C.A. A jolly time is assured. All are cordially invited. Friday evening, 8 o'clock.
ENTRIES MADE IN TRACK MEET
22 FRESHMEN AGAINST MANUAL SATURDAY.
Three Men Will Be Started in Each Event—Manual a Sure Winner in Weights.
The team is strong in all the events except the distance runs and the weights. In these Manual is strong. Kanatzer of Manual is a sure winner and the Manual students expect much of Richards in the distance runs.
The freshman team which will meet Manual Training High school of Kansas City in a track meet Saturday, is composed of twenty-two men, all of whom have had some experience in high school track athletics.
Coach Hamilton has entered five men in each event and will start three. The entries are:
100 yards—Gribble, Schwab,
Campion, C. Woodbury, Miller.
120-yard hurdle-C. Woodbury.
II. Woodbury, Creago, Strain,
Hix.
Mile—McMillen, Crofton, Patterson, Davis, Curl.
440 yards—Gribble, Campbell,
Thorn, Thesis.
Half mile—Crofton, Davis, McMillen, Relihan, Patterson.
220 yards - Gribble, Schwab,
Campion, Miller, Campbell.
High jump—C. Woodbury, H.
Woodbury, Hisle.
Broad jump—Hisle, Schwab, II.
Woodbury, C. Woodbury.
Pole vault—C. Woodbury, II.
Woodbury, Strain, Jenkins.
Hammer—Welsh, Schwab, Jackson, Gribble.
TRY-OUT SATURDAY.
Cast for Van Eeden Play Will Be Selected.
The tryout for the new play from Dr. van Eeden, "Ysbrand," is to be held Saturday evening at the downtown studio of the Fine Arts school, in the Dick building. The try-out will be held before the faculty committee consisting of Professors Boodin, W. C. Johnson, Gray, and Whitecomb.
The committee has decided not to throw the try-out open to everybody, but to confine it to those who have had experience in dramatic work at the University. With this in view they have picked out about five persons to compete for each part.
The play is to be directed by Miss Gertrude Mossler, and the try-out will be held under her direction Saturday evening at o'clock.
The front door of the Chemis try building was locked yesterday and the sign, "Front Door Closed. Go to East Door" was set up for the first time this year. This is done when the wind from the south is so strong as to endanger the front door if it is allowed to slam.
The Masque Club Presents "THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL"
"Op o' Me Thumb Will be given as the curtain raises. Nov. 22 & 23, at the Bowersock Opera House
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University
EDITORIAL STAFF:
EDITORIAL STAFF:
PAUL W. HARRY - - Editor-in-Chief
EDGAR MARKHAM - - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
BUSINESS STAFF
R. K. JOHNSON - - Business Manager
HOMER BERGER - - Assistant Bus. Mgr
JOSEPH W. MURRAY - - Treasurer
CARL EDDY - - - Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARDI,
ROY K. DETRICH HENRY F. DRAPER
FLAVEL ROBERTSON LOUIS LA COSS
PEARLE STUCKEY
Entered as second-class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Robert 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 subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone. Bell. K U 25.
THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1909.
Now that the Law School has come into the Student Council and has elected council representatives we hope that the council will get down to work and do something. It does not matter so much what the council does at first, just so it gets the habit of doing something. That habit will gradually grow on the council and its field of usefulness and of activity will enlarge to keep pace with its ambition. The Student Council is destined to amount to something. It is an important force in other schools and with proper direction will be the same thing here. The members of the council should not be blamed too much for their inactivity in the past. They were rather timid about taking the initiative in student matters in the name of the student body when they did not represent all of the students. Now the council is thoroughly representative and the members will have no excuse to offer if they do not take advantage of their opportunities to popularize the council and make it succeed.
In the Daily Nebraskan's write-up of Saturday's contest the Kansas team is declared to have been outplayed, "Tommy" Johnson is branded as a novice, and the work of the officials questioned. There are schools that always lose with poor grace, but up to this time Nebraska generally had the reputation to win or lose like true sportsmen. Their action after their defeat is all the more surprising. Had the Nebraska team had a chance to win the wail would not have been so entirely out of place, but coming when Kansas made two fair touchdowns, only one of which was allowed to count, the "knock" is decidedly in bad form. We did not think it of Nebraska; it is the last school in the valley that would have been suspected of losing with bad grace.
Nebraska, one of the partners in the Nebraska-Missouri "We must beat Kansas" club has received its little set back. The slogan did not work very well for the Cornhuskers, and when we ponder a little we remember that every team that has met Kansas this year had that same slogan and sprang it with the same dire result. Now Iowa and Missouri "must beat Kansas," and from all appearances "old slog" will be a hoodoo to them also. Some way the enemy just can't down the Jayhawkers
handicapped by their slogans. We can't tell why it is that way, but we are glad that we do not have a slogan. "Old slog," has not been in the Kansas camp for two years and in that time the team has prospered well.
According to the Independent the motto of Coach Roper is "Beat Kansas or beat it." Coach Roper is a nice fellow and we all like to have him in the valley. He gives the team he coaches all he has in the coaching line and he is no quitter. We hope that Roper will reconsider the matter and not leave Missouri just because his team is doomed to defeat every Thanksgiving day. If all coaches were so conscientious on this tender point what, pray, would the Tigers do for football mentors. Anyway Roper must have come out West with some pretty wild dreams if he hoped to defeat Kansas, especially this year.
When the police asked Mat Farrell which way his assailter had flown, he is reputed to have answered, "I don't know. Anyway, he did not pass me." Mat Farrell is no fool. We envy the sterling bravery of the man who will fight a robber with the odds so disportionate, but we admire the common sense of the man who hurries away from that locality.
Mr. Edward Weidlein of Augusta visited his son Edward, a graduate student, this week.
Mrs. Wilkinson of Muskogee, is visiting her daughter, Lucile Wilkinson, at the Pi Phi house.
Mr. Harry S. Coleman, '09, was here from Topeka over Saturday and Sunday.
Thanksgiving post cards at McColloch's drug store.
Don't forget that your shoes need a shine. See Sam, at the College Inn barber shop.
We do it right. That's why our picture framing is so popular Wolf's book store.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS XTRA!
$20
We have just added to our Special $20.00 Suit line another new selection of fancy grays (including the present eastern craze "two-toned gray checks") also a swagger lot of Belfast plaids and delicately striped blue effects. We want you to see these, not only because of their crisp newness, but also on account of the unusual tailoring work as compared with the suits ordinarily sold at this price—
All Pennants and Posters at Reduced Prices This week at Rowland's College Book Store.
PROPHETS AND SAGES OF ISRAEL
SUBJECT OF ADDRESSES BY PROF. KENT.
Prophets Were the Social Reformers of Their Time, He Says Will Speak Tonight.
Prof. Charles Foster Kent of Yale University began his series of lectures on "The Aims and Methods of Israel's Teachers" in the chapel Tuesday afternoon by a discussion of the Hebrew prophets. He explained that these teachers were the pioneer social reformers of their nation who not only foretold events but were forth-tellers. They aimed to mirror conditions to their people and then to present ideals, after which the nation, through its individuals should strive. The written messages of the prophets constitute at least a third of the Old Testament.
On Wednesday afternoon Professor Kent first spoke about the priests of Israel. These men were not simply white robed servants who conducted the altar sacrificial ceremonies, but also teachers who emphasized the value of education. They instructed people in the duties of every day life and taught them to cherish the traditions and customs of the race. Much of their specific advice was given through the method of the sacred lot.
The sages are the least known class of Israel's teachers, said Professor Kent, but they were influential as counsellors of individuals. The sages were lovers of men and in their aim to inculcate wisdom in the minds of the people they used pre-eminently the personal contact with men.
Professor Kent speaks tonight to a joint meeting of the Y.M. and Y.W.C.A.in Myers hall and will make the address in chapel Friday morning.
K. U. MATINEE DANCE
AT ECKE'S HALL SATURDAY.
Rexall 93 Hair Tonic, at Mc Colloch's drug store.
GOLF CLUBS
A new shipment of brassies and irons just received. If you are a golf enthusiast come down and look them over for this is golf season.
Smith's News Depot
Hilliard & Carroll
PHONES 607. 709 MASS. ST. "Meet me at Smith's."
It will require but a moment to call 312 on either phone to make an appointment at MOF-FETT'S, and will likely save you many moments of waiting.
For Rent—Room for boys at 1420 Tenn. st. 15ff
Try the Frou Frou with ice cream at Soxman & Co.'s.
Shaving, Cream, soap, brushes, mugs, razors, at Raymond's drug store.
Rexall cherry juice cough (cre is the best. Sold at McColloch's drug store.
BUROJAPS
REG. U.S.
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FISCHER'S
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KINGSBURY HATS
Up-to-date, every style and shape. The're a line of soft and stiff Hats, and each one's a masterpiece.
SKOFSTAD'S
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ATTEND THE
B
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for a course in Bookkeeping, Short hand. Typewriting and Penmanship Lawrence National Bank Building. Telephone 717.
A
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The Watkins National Bank.
Capital $100,000
Surplus $50,000
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J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
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R. B.Wagstaff
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The BEST is always the cheapest. Get it at
Staple and Fancy Groceries 830 Massachusetts St. Both Phones 25.
Special Attention to Spreads,
DUNMIRE'S in GROCERIES.
Programs and Invitations Made to order. Either printed or engraved.
A. G. ALRICH,
Bell Phone 288. 744 Mass. St.
GENERAL PRACTICE.
G. W. JONES, A.M., M.D.
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.
DR. H. W. HAYNE
OCULIST
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713 Mass. St.
MRS. MYERS
Bell Phone 1372 Home Phone 951
9 W. Quincy. Opp. Watkins' Bank
Fine MILLINERY
HAIR DRESSING, Jackson Block, 931 Mass.
Select Hair Dressing Shop
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.
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,
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry
Special attention given to Ladies' work.
Maxwell & Bowser, Agents Bell Phones 1892 and 467, or cal. us No. 67
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---
WAS HELD UP IN THE PARK
MATT FARRELL GETS SHOT IN THE FOOT.
He Was Walking Home Through South Park When a Man Ordered Him to Wait.
As Matt Farrell, a freshman in the Pharmacy school, was returning to his room at 1225 Rhode Island street, Monday night about 11 o'clock, an attempt was made to hold him up, with the result that he is today nursing a wound caused by a bullet passing through his foot. Farrell had been up town and was returning to his room by the short cut path through the east side of south park. As he passed by the band stand a man stepped from the shadow and asked him to wait. Not understanding the command, he continued walking and when he was ordered a second time to stop he started running down the cinder path. The next instant a bullet crashed through the ball of his foot, coming out near the large toe. The wound did not impede his progress to any great extent and as the would-be-hold-up man did not attempt to follow he reached his room in safety.
The police have no elue as to the identity of the man, as Farrell did not get to see his assailant.
Dr. Chambers, university physician, was called and dressed the wound and today Farrell is able to be about on crutches.
Farrell is from Wamego, Kan., and his father is expected to arrive today to visit him.
Brock Pemberton Will Edit the Eldorado Republican.
IN CHARGE OF PAPER.
Brock Pemberton, a graduate of the class of 1908, has taken charge of the Eldorado Republican, the newspaper owned by the late Thomas Benton Murdock. Mr. Murdock was an uncle of Mr. Pemberton. Mr. Pemberton has worked for several years under William Allen White on the Emporia Gazette and is well equipped for his new position.
NEW BOOKS ON SALE
Graduate Magazine Has Published University Songs.
The new book of University songs, which has been published by the Graduate Magazine, were placed on sale this week. The books are intended especially to be used by county clubs and social gatherings of students. They were first used at the University banquet and reunion at the meeting of the State Teachers' association at Topeka, and added much to the pleasure of the occasion.
County Clubs Begin Organizing
The students from Harvey county met Monday night at the home of Prof. Baumgartner and effected a permanent organization for the coming year. The following officers were elected: Walter Quering, president; Forest Walden, vice president; Blance Zureker, secretary; Stanley Hoisington, treasurer. Plans were discussed for a banquet and entertainment during the Christ mas vacation.
MASQUERS TO OTTAWA?
Get busy—Squires for your picture.
Will Give Fall Production Here November 22 and 23.
This morning the management of the Masque club received a communication from Ottawa asking for a presentation of "The School for Scandal" at Ottawa, during the Thanksgiving holidays The matter has been referred to the Chancellor.
The evenings of November 22 and 23 are the dates chosen by the Masque club for the presentation of their fall play at the Bowersock opera house. "The School for Scandal" is one of the cleverest plays that has ever been put on the stage. Sheridan has charged every word with fun and merriment, and the humorous entanglements keep the audience convulsed throughout the performance.
The play was given at Yale last year by the students there, and it met with great success. The student body were especially enthusiastic about it.
"Hop 'O My Thumb," which is to be given as the curtain raiser, was starred in by Maude Adams several seasons ago.
VALUABLE FOSSILS
Four Specimens Will Pay Cost of H. T. Martin's Summer Trip.
Four of the best fossils of fish secured last summer by H. T. Martin, assistant curator of paleontology, from the cretaceous rock of Trego county, have been cleaned up and are ready for classification.
Two of these are absolutely perfect specimens, and the most beautiful ever found in the Kansas cretaceous," says Mr. Martin Mr. Martin further stated that these four specimens on the present market would be worth more than the total expense of the trip They are but a small part of the specimens secured.
The largest speciment is four feet long. The others vary from a foot to eighteen inches.
The Quill Club Met Tuesday. Afternoon.
NARRATIVE PROGRAM.
Prof. Walker Conducted Chapel.
Prof. A. T. Walker conducted the chapel exercises this morning in the absence of Chancellor Strong and Vice Chancellor Carruth, who are in Manhattan attending the formal inauguration of H. J. Waters, as president of the State Agricultural College.
Ed. V. Price, the Chicago popular tailors, are represented by S. A. Clark, the clothier, 907 Mass., up stairs.
At a well attended meeting of the Quill club Tuesday afternoon, three of its members gave a program of narrative numbers. Tom Lee gave an adaptation of an episode in university politics entitled "Father and the Fraternity." Theodore Shannon presented the experiences of a college man working with tramps in a story entitled "A Knight of the Road." Miss Ruth Hunt read a story "Billie's Revenge," portraying the attempts of a six-year old boy to be revenged for the coming of a baby sister to his home.
Cream Tomato soup, 5c, at Soxman's.
K. U. MATINEE DANCE AT ECKE'S HALL SATURDAY
No better opportunity to get MOFFETT photographs. This month, upon request a representative will call with samples and Special Students rate for your consideration. All work guaranteed,and finished when promised.
1909 Team.
New football post cards at Boyles, 725 Mass. st.
When you want the best of stationery buy "Hurd's." Wolf's book store.
1909 Team.
New football post cards at Boyles, 725 Muss. st.
Student directory free, at Row lands.
So long as Schulz makes your clothes they will be right.
For Rent—Nicely furnished modern rooms; moderate price. 1320 Kentucky.
Go to the Aurora for best motion pictures.
BELMONT
ARA-MOTCH
PAT.
AUG. 3 D9
The Belmont
BELMONT
ARA-Notch
PAT.
AUG. 3 1939
The Belmont
and the Ara-Notch
ARROW
COLLAR
15c, 2 for 22c. Cueltt, Peabody & Co., Makers
ARROW CUFFS 25 cents a pair
We have decided to continue the sale of Joan of Arc 10 cent Cigars for 5 cents for an indefinite time.
Notice to Club Stewards:
J.R. GRIGGS
825 Mass. St.
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
Another Ever-Victorious. Pictures of the 1909 football cam on a post card at Boyles, 25 Mass. st.
The Latest Fiction
John Marve Thomas Nelson Page
Goose Girl Harold McGrath
Certain Rich Man William Allen White
And many other titles on our BOOK TABLE.
Stevenson's Book Store 819 Mass.
A particular pantatorium for particular people. The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren st.
"The Safe Road to Travel"
New steel passenger equipment the finest that money can buy--dining car meals and service "Best in the world" --afforded to patrons on the line of the
Union Pacific
Dustless, perfect track. Electric block signals For literature, information, rates, etc., call on or address,
E.E. ALEXANDER, C. T.A. 701 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
H. G. KAILL, A. G. F. & P. A. Union Pacific R. R. Co., 901 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo.
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
MODELS
YOU Young Fellows will start a cheer for us as soon as you learn what we've done in the way of Stylish
Copyright by
Hart Schaffner & Marx
Clothes for you.
We've got the latest Hart, Schaffner & Marx fine clothes here, made especially for young Men; the smart college style that young fellowsparticularly desire; the snappy models in all the new weaves and colorings. We're not going to be satisfied until we get you into these Clothes. They're all wool, and all right in
every way; the very finest goods you'll ever see.
Suits $20 to $40, Overcoats $16.50 to $35
Another shipment of Regal Shoes and Heavy Oxfords just in.
PECKHAM'S
The Young Men's Store
A NEW SYSTEM WAS ADOPTED
DEBATERS WILL USE A THREE-FOLD PLAN.
The First Debate Is With Colo rado—Dates of the Other Contests Announced Later.
At a meeting of the Debating Council Monday evening at the home of Professor Higgins, the following question for debate was sent to Colorado for acceptance: "Resolved that the United States Should Establish a System of Postal Savings Banks."
This year there will be three try-outs for each debate. The first one is to be November 30th, when everyone is invited to participate. The speeches are to be seven minutes in length and may be on either side of the question. At this try-out ten men will be retained.
The second tryout will be on December 4, at which time the ten men chosen in the first try-out, will give speeches of ten minutes in length. At this meeting six men are to be retained.
At the third tryout, on December 11, the six men chosen in the second try-out will meet. This meeting will be in the form of a regular debate, and the speeches will be of the length agreed upon by Kansas and Colorado. Each man will be given time for rebuttal and from their work in this meeting the three men will be chosen who will represent Kansas against Colorado.
The judges for these several tryouts are to be the faculty members of the debating council, who are Professors Carruth, Higgins, Bates and Davis. The candidates will be selected solely upon the excellence of the work in the trials.
The dates for the other debates and the hours and places for the try-outs will be announced later.
It was also decided that the unsuccessful candidates in the third trial may at once enter teh second try-out for the next interstate debate.
Cherokee County Club.
Tuesday evening the students from Cherokee county met at 1216 Tennessee street, and organized for the year. Ed. Maxwell was elected president of the county club, Marion Sapp secretary and John Brentlinger treasurer. The club will play football with the teams of the Cherokee county and the Galena high school during the Chrisismas holidays. The seniors of the two schools will be banqueted and the club members will give a farce as part of the banquet entertainment.
New Piece on Sale.
"The Kansas Spirit," the new instrumental composition by Geo. Wright, leader of the band, is now on sale at several places in the city. The sale of the music goes to pay the expenses of the band to Lincoln and all students are urged to pay for their copies at once, as the band wishes to clear the expenses of the trip at once. Those who have purchased the piece are loud in its praises and it is destined to make a great hit.
Cream Tomato soup, 5c, at Soxman's.
*2930 Harley SKIRTS
WALKING SKIRTS $5.00
Superbly tailored,
ladies walking skirts in black and colors, all sizes and lengths,$6.50 and $7.00 values, Friday and Saturday for - - $5.00
Tailored Waists
White and colors, broken sizes of $2.50 values, Friday and Saturday at 98c
James Bulline V. Nackman
BEAT "AGGIES" 6 TO 0.
The Scrub Teams Played on Mc Cook Yesterday Afternoon.
The Kansas second team defeated the "Aggie" second team on McCook field yesterday afternoon by the close score of 6 to 0. Both teams played loose, ragged ball, Kansas showing herself to be the stronger team, but failing to play up to snuff at critical moments.
Both squads were strong on the defensive, but weak on offensive playing. The Jayhawker seconds could make good gains in the center of the field,but whenever they got within hailing distance of the goal posts they would lose the ball.
The second half ended with no score on either side. The scrubs for Kansas came back strong for the second half and soon pushed Wilhelm over for a touchdown. Wilhelm kicked a difficult goal against a strong wind. This was the only score of the game.
The following men played for Kansas: Spear, center; Alphin Castholm, right guard; Power, right tackle; Lennox, Becker, Nance, right end; Lynch, left guard; Maxwell, left tackle; Wilson, Davidson, left end; Heil, quarter; Lennox, Wilhelm, right half; Abernathy, Wilhelm, fullback; Slaymaker, right half.
Lynch and "Pete" Heil starred for Kansas. "Red" Walden, the Manhattan quarterback played the most consistently for the Aggies.
Chas. Hoffman, '09, stopped over in Lawrence last night on his way back to New Haven, after attending the funeral of his father at Elmo, Kan.
SENIOR PROGRAM
Friday Night
BY KELLEY
1. Two Step—The Boulevard Glide.
2. Waltz—The Prince of Tonight.
4. Two Step—My Sahara Belle.
5. Waltz—Amourense.
6. Walth—Dolly Dollars.
3. Waltz-Storks.
7. —Two Step—Golden Arrow.
8. Waitz—Wille, Ainsley.
9. Wake—M. Wyl.
10. Wake—M. Wyl.
10. Two Step—Rose Time Rosie
9. Waltz—Merry Widow.
10. Two Step—Rose Time Rosie
11. Waltz-The Golden Girl.
12. Waltz—Mlle. Modiste.
The Grand BEST Motion Pictures 736 Mass. St.
13. Two Step—Wild Cherries.
15. Waltz—Marie, Marie
14. Waltz—The Soul Kiss
16. Two Step--The New Tipperary.
17. Waltz—A Waltz Dream.
Perfu, the best, at Dick Bros.
14. Waltz—A Waltz Dream
18. Waltz—Good Night.
(Home, Sweet Home.)
Another Ever-Victorious.
Pictures of the 1909 football team on a post card at Boyles 725 Mass. st.
Every picture perfect and up-to-date. Squires, 1035 Massachusetts street.
Another Ever-Victorious.
Spoke to Chemical Club.
Miss Florence Hedger spoke to the Chemical club yesterday afternoon on "The Facts and Theories of the Phlogiston Age." She gave a brief outline of the work of the chemists of the seventeenth century, who held that combustion was due to the escape of phlogiston, a substance of negative weight.
Mrs. Lyons of the department of music will chaperone a party to Topeka tonight to see an amateur performance of "The Mikado." Fred Hesser, Helen Janes, Quay Barnett, Elizabeth Tusten, and Miss Mossler will make up the party.
H. E. ROBERTS
DENTIST
Phone 936 Bell Hours 9 to 5
ED. W. PARSON
JEWELER
717 Massachusetts Street.
Give our punch ticket a trial. 10 pieces pressed for $1.50. We are noted for good work and prompt delivery. Phones 1400. K. U. Pantatorium.
A particular panatorium for particiular people. The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren st.
The class in the life of Christ will meet Monday, November 15. at 4:30, in Myers hall. All those interested should come at hat hour.
Beginners' class in Hebrew starts Friday, Nov. 12, at 11:15.
The class meets in Myers hall.
Miss Louise Batterson, of Kentucky, who has just finished a course in the East in the most upto date dances, will give a series of lessons in F. A. A. hall. She will be glad to meet all the University and high school boys and girls on Friday afternoon from 2 to 5. She will formally open her season with a matinee dance on Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5. Admission 25 cents. Music by Newhouse's orchestra.
For Rent—At 1231 La. st., one fine, modern room for girls; price reasonable, and conveniences the best nov-10-2t
Lost—A ring with two small diamonds and one ruby. Leave at Registrar's office.
"The Bachelor's Visit"
"A False Alarm"
"Change of Heart"
708 MASS. ST.
THE NICKEL
Good Board a Specialty at
The University Boarding Club
$3.00 per Week.
1041 Kentucky Street
Bell 1088 Home 621
Bowersock Opera House
THURSDAY, NOV. 11.
Sam S. and Lee Shubert, Inc., Present
Louise Gunning The Greatest of Light Opera Prima Donnas
in MARCELLE
Pixley and Luders' Newest Operetta
With JESS DANDY and the New York Casino Co, and chorus of famous Broadway beauties
Prices 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50
Bowersock Opera House
SAT. NOV. 13
SAM S. AND LEE SHUBERT
(INC)
—PRESENT—
The Powerful Drama of Wall St. Intrigue
THE RINGMASTER
Direct From The Maxine Elliot
SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY 23:0 P.M.
PRICES .25 .50 .75 NIGHT .50 .75
$1.00 1.50
First-class Work. Prompt Delivery
MOON & JOSTE, K. U.
LawrenceSteam Laundry MOON & JOSTE. K. U.
Agents
Agents
SPECIAL WORK
BellPhone 1962-455
Home Phone 3992
To Those Who Do Not Know:
Copyright 1909
The House of Kuppenhäuser
Chicago
We wish to say: We are again giving to College Men
10 per Cent Discount
on Suits and Overcoats. We want you to see the new styles.The prices are right too--splendid values for the man who wants to combine real worth and lasting value with
MONEY SAVING.
J. HOUSE & SON
729 Mass. St.
THE COLLEGE INN. The Place to Eat
The Kansan.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 20.1909
VOLUME VI.
JAYHAWKERS BEAT HAWKEYES BY A FINAL SCORE OF 20 TO 7
NUMBER 29
IN FIRST HALF KENNEDY'S WARRIORS ROLLED UP 17 POINTS; IN SECOND, IOWA HELD KANSAS TO FIELD GOAL AND SCORED TOUCHDOWN.
Jayhawkers Won by Straight Football—Trick Plays Were Not Opened Up—Heil Did Brilliant Work in Returning Punts and in Running Team-Iowa Made Largest Gains by Open Formations.
The Kansas team played a fast game and used only old style plays. Heil, who ran the team, played a star game at quarter His punting was excellent and his returning of punts was a feature. Stewart, the Iowa quarter was a star for his队. Captain Gross was out of condition. He played with one arm strapped to his side and was forced to retire in the first half. Hyland, the Iowa punter and end, played his usual star game. His punts were long and he made several long runs. The stars for Kansas were hard to pick.
This afternoon Coach Kennedy's squad surprised the most enthusiastic rooters by handling Captain Gross's Hawkeyes by a one-sided score of 20 to 7.
The line was stronger than at any time this season. Iowa made few first downs. The back field played consistent football. The game was hardfought from start to finish. Old style football predominated. Iowa used more new plays than did Kansas and the Hawkeyes worked the forward pass for several good gains. Kansas did not uncover any new fangled plays.
At 2:39 Hanson kicked off to Dahlene, who returned the ball to the Kansas 50-yard line. Kansas took the ball to the Iowa 20 yard line by line bucks and short end runs. Iowa secured the ball but failed to make gains and punted to Heil who carried the ball to the Iowa 40-yard line. The Jayhawkers went down the field to the Iowa 5-yard line. Iowa then had the ball for a short time, but lost it on a fumble. Pleasant took the ball to the Iowa 5 yard line and then made the necessary gains for a touchdown. The kick out failed. Score, Kansas 5, Iowa 0.
After the kick-off Iowa made 2 yards, but Kansas blocked a punt and made long gains through right side and around the end of the Iowa line. Pleasant tried a kick from placement, but the wind interfered and the kick was short by inches. Iowa put the ball in play on her own 25-yard line and advanced it into Kansas territory for the first time. After the Jayhawkers got the ball again into the Iowa territory the Hawkeyes gained twice on a forward pass. After
A Sensational Touchdown.
some see-saw play Hyland kicked to Heil who recovered the ball on the Kansas 4-yard line. Lovett stepped back to punt but dropped the ball and fell on it back of the line. A safety resulted in 2 for Iowa.
After some hard playing Iowa had the ball on her own 40-yard line. Hanlon took the ball preparatory to a forward pass. He was hit by a Jayhawker and the ball went up in the air. Dahlene grabbed it in the air and ran 35 yards for a touchdown. Pleasant kicked goal. Score Kansas 11, Iowa 2.
Score, Kansas 5, Iowa 2.
Iowa kicked off to Pleasant who returned the ball to Iowa's 50-yard line. Bond went in for Magill. The play was fast and furious and Pleasant went over for the third touchdown just before the half ended. He kicked goal. Score Kansas 17, Iowa 2.
Second Half.
Bell went in for Gross and Ab ernathy for Dahlene. Please
Pleasant Place-Kicks Field Goal
For the second half Fee went in for Stewart and Thomas for Dyer, Randall for R. Smith. Kansas kicked off to Iowa. Iowa had to punt. Kansas ran the ball down the field rapidly and on Iowa's 30-yard line Pleasant kicked goal from placement. Score Kansas 20, Iowa 2.
Many Changes in Line-Up.
Hazard went in for Murphy who was injured. Iowa at this stage did its playing of the game. The Hawkeyes went through the line for gains and Ehret broke away for a 20-yard run, taking the ball to the Kansas 5-yard line.
V. Smith went in for Davidson and Bateson for Hanson, Ford for Amrons. The teams played a hard steady game. The only feature for some time being a developed pass, Hyland to Murphy, while made Iowa 40 yards. Kiesensky went in for Collins and Powers for Caldwell.
Hazard went the distance for Iowa. First touchdown against Kansas this year. Hyland failed at goal.
Touchdown for Iowa.
Score, Kansas 20, Iowa 7.
Stevenson went in for Abernathy for Pleasant and Johnson for Heil. Hooley went in for Bateson and Bond for Thomas and Lynch for Carlson. The play
at this stage was mostly in Iowa's territory and the game ended with the play in Kansas' posseswith the bail in Kansas' possession in Iowa's territory.
Score, Kansas 20, Iowa 7.
Line-Up.
Kansas Position Iowa
Ammons...L. E...Hanlon
Caldwell...L. T...Alexander
Davidson...L. G...Ehret
Carlson...C ..O'Brien
Lovett...R. G...Hanson
R. Smith...R. T...Gross
Brownlee...R. E...Hyland
Heil...Q ..Stewart
Pleasant...L. H...Collins
Magill...R. H...Dyer
Dahlene...F ..Murphy
Referee—Masker.
Umpire—Buikland.
Judge—Reilly.
Head Linesman—Thomas.
May Play With Big Eight Teams
At a meeting of the Chicago Conference in Chicago this week Dr.C.E. MeClung representative of the Missouri Valley Conference, induced the larger conference to make a ruling that Big Eight teams can contract games with the Missouri Valley Conference teams for one year only.
Last Night's Mass Meeting.
The mass meeting held in the chapel last night was by far the most successful held thus for this year. The whole session was one of cheering, speaking and singing. Chancellor Strong gave encouraging suggestions and Professor Van der Vries and Prof. Dykstra spoke.
Wheeler Funeral Today.
The body of Prof. Wilfred C. Wheeler, '08, of the Chemistry department of the University of Illinois, who committed suicide Thursday at Champaign, Ill., by taking $3 \frac{1}{2}$ grains of cyanide of potassium, was brought to Lawrence Friday noon. The funeral services were held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wheeler's mother, Mrs. C. G. Kelso, at 808 Indiana street.
Ann Dechman Married.
Miss Ana Dechman, a special student in the Fine Arts school was secretly married in Kansas City Thursday to Harry Young of Oklahoma City. Miss Dechman lives at 1308 Ohio street and when she went to Kansas City she said it was to spend the day there. The marriage was a surprise to all her friends and her relatives in Oklahoma. Mrs. Young will continue in school for some time. She is one of the principals in the "Mikado" to be given on December 9 by the School of Fine Arts Mr. Young is a professional baseball player. He is the "Cy" Young who played last season with the Boston National league team.
THE SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL
MASQUE CLUB PRESENTS ITS PLAY NEXT WEEK.
University Actors Will Portray Eighteenth Century English Life.
"The School for Scandal" by the Masque club next Monday and Tuesday night at the opera house will be the opening event of University dramatic productions this fall. The play is one of the eleventh comedies in the English language. It was written by Richard Brinsley Sheridan and first presented at Drury Lane theater in 1777 at London.
The play portrays in a very vivid manner the fashions and foibles
In London at the present day Beerbohm Tree, a noted English actor, is having a very successful run of "The School for Scandal." Miss Henrietta Crossman, under one of the best theatrical managers in the country, will appear at the New Theater after the first of the year in this same comedy.
The east of the "School for Scandal" is as follows:
Sir Peter Teazle—George Probst Sir Oliver Surface—Eugene Hipple.
Sir Benjamin Backbite—Hal Rambo.
Harry Bumper -Rochester Pearson.
Servant—Rochester Pearson. Joseph Surface—Melville Wood Charles Surface—Chas. Young-green.
Crabtree—George Bowles.
Rowley—Fred Fairchild.
Careless—Malcomb McNaughton.
ton.
Snake—Carl Sherman.
Moses—France Wilson.
Trip—Elmer Dittmar.
Lady Teazle—Frances Lawler.
Lady Sneerwell—Edna Oakley.
Mrs. Candor-Gail Sutton.
Maria—Cornelia Hardcastle.
Cast of "The School for Scandal." The Curtain Raiser.
As a curtain raiser to the regular play, the Masque club will present "Op O' Me Thumb," by Fenn and Price. This clever little sketch is famous because Maud Adams starred in it two years ago. The scene is laid within a London laundry.
THE MARRIAGE OF THE WOMEN
of the English people of the eighteenth century. Its entire five acts are filled with the most laughable and humorous situations that one can imagine. The direction of the play is under the charge of Miss Gertrude Mossler of the University.
The chast of characters is :
Madame Didier—Ina Pratt.
Rose Jordan—Lucile Barrett.
Clem Galloway—Chloe Cory.
Celeste—Edith Lawson.
Amanda Afflick—Fay Chisholm
Horace Greensmith —Donald McKay.
A
Cast of "''Op O' Thumb."
Successful Party.
The subscription party given in Fraternal Aid hall last night by Hal Clark and Raymond Watson
was well attended. A large number of visitors for the Iowa game were in attendance.
Annual Football Banquet, Dec. 1st, 7 p.m.
Tickets $1. Robinson Gym. Tickets must be purchased before Thanksgiving Holidays
The Masque Club presents "The School for Scandal" at the Opera House Monday and Tuesday night. NOVEMBER 22 and 23
"Op O' Me Thumb" will be given as the curtain raiser. Seats on sale Friday morning at Woodward's Drug Store.
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kungsw
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF:
PAUL W. HARVEY - - Editor-in-Chief
EDGAR MARKHAM - - Managing Editor
R. K. JOHNSON - - Business Manager
HOMER BEEGER - - Assistant Bus. Mgr
JOSEPH W. MURRAY - - Treasurer
CARL EDDY - - Circulation Mgr
PEARLE STUCKEY
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
ROY K. DEUTREICH HENY F. DRAPER
FLAVEL ROBERTSON LOCIS LA COSS
DENNIS J. DUMMER
Entered as second-class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1870.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Robert 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 subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell. K U 2s.
SATURDAY, NOV. 20, 1909.
Those Tiger players are the polite and gentlemanly boys. Only last week Coach Mosse and a few of his men went to Columbia to pay their respects to the Missouri players, and today, in just a week, eight of the Tigers including Big Chief Roper, are here to return the visit. Kansas and Missouri are the regular Alphonse and Gaston schools.
We had better not say too much against B. Kansas. The old star may turn too and give Kanstar may turn to and give Kansas a set back and in such a case the management would probably obtain his services for next year's Jayhawkers and would play him under the name of B. Missouri. Stranger things than that have happened.
The University club at Missouri had drake for dinner Sunday after the victory over Drake University. This club is now preparing for a Jayhawker repast after the Thanksgiving game. The chances are, though, that the club will have plenty to do untieing the knot that their pet Tiger gets into his caudal appendage Thanksgiving.
How times do change. A half dozen years ago the main pastime and amusement of the whole body of the upper classmen was ducking and otherwise hazing freshmen. Today the main concern of the older men is to see that the freshmen are comfortable in their wearing apparel.
This is the season of the year when the poor Kansas and Missouri athletic managers have their hard time—taking care of the shekels and trying to find room for the crowd.
The play, "Going Some," to be given at the opera house next Wednesday offers particular attraction to college students because there are college men in the east. The star of the company is James Spottswood, a graduate of Georgetown University and one time relay partner of Duffy, the ex-sprint champion. Frank Bushman, another of the players is a graduate of Maryland University and in his undergraduate days was a track man of note. He and Spottswood were opponents in many meets and their rivalry has persisted to this day. Another college man with the company is
Bleakley Fresno. Fresno is from the University of California and he was the leader of the glee club there. The play is full of college life and the college men are able to depict it in the right way.
400 AT BANQUET.
"K'' Men Will Be Announced at Football Feed.
The football banquet that was such a success last year promise to be oven more successful this year than last. Four hundred guests, at least, will be served and nothing will be spared to make the banquet a real University function. Last year, the Y. M. C. A. incurred a small deficit, and this year can only hope to pay expenses. The purpose of the banquet is to give the students, faculty, and citizens, an opportunity to honor a hard working team at the close of a very successful season.
A good program is being arranged. Masker, of the K. C. A.C. the Rev. Mr. Garvin, and Dr. Outland, of Kansas City will be the out-of-town speakers. Chancellor Strong, J. D. Bowersoek Conches Kennedy and Mosse and others will represent the city and University
The "K"-men will be announced at the banquet as usual.
Tickets must be purchased before Thanksgiving as the committee must complete arrangements before school opens after the holidays.
Vesper Service Tomorrow.
A special musical service will be given at Vespers in chapel tomorrow afternoon. Following is the program: Piano prelude, "Song Without Words," Menkelssohn; chorus, "Sweetly breathe the Lyres Above," Choin; chorus, Te Deum in B minor, Buck; piano solo, "Meditation" Tschaiskowski; chorus
Pennants Posters
P
Our entire stock of K. U.Pennants and Posters on sale at greatly reduced prices.
—UNTIL—
Thanksgiving
A good chance to buy and save money.
Rowland's College Book Store.
"Unfold Ye Portals," Gounod; piano, organ and violin postlude.
University Notices
The Vesper service Sunday afternoon at 4:30 will be a special musical service There will be no speaker.
Next Monday and Tuesday evenings the Masque club will present "The School for Scandal" at the Bowersock opera house.
Madam Langendorff of the Berlin Royal Opera will give a song recital in the chapel Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
The Christian Science society of the University of Kansas will hold its first open meeting next Monday afternoon, at 4:30 o'clock in room 309 Fraser hall.
Tickets are on sale at the check stand for the football banquet. Those expecting to attend the banquet must purchase tickets before Thanksgiving.
TUXEDO SHIRTS
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Men and young men who have an eye for the "newest and smartest" in Shirts will be especially interested in the beautiful stripe-effects and pastel shades we have just placed on display, also the new line of dressy white plaited and stiff bosom Shirts. One of the most attractive features of this display is the remarkable line of extra values offered for $1.00. Manhattan's splendid winter styles now ready in complete array,$1.50 to $3.00. "Underwear Headquarters" is one of the titles bestowed upon this Store by reason of the wonderful variety we offer at each price and the unquestioned high-quality of every garment, even in the lowest priced lines. The world's most renowned brands are shown here—we carry no unknown lines—and the values are irresistible.
Important Shirt News!
LADIES' Swimming Caps
$1.00
$1.00
We are well supplied with swimming caps for the young women of the University.
Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00 to $2.50
Also the best gymnasium shoes in the city for the boys
Smith's News Depot
Hilliard & Carroll PHONES 607. 709 MASS. ST. "Meet me at Smith's."
ON TELEGRAPH NEWS.
Associated Press Worker Spoke to newspapers Classes.
G. A. Nichols, of the Kansas City office of the Associated Press; spoke to the newspaper classes Wednesday morning on "The Work of the Associated Press."
"The Associated Press Franchise of many small papers is worth more than all the rest of the plant put together," Mr. Nichols said. He described at some length the workings of the Associated Press, how news is gathered and distributed all over the country, how news is often paid for that is never used and other technical parts of the distribution of news by telegraph.
"The greatest asset of the Associated Press is its absolute truthfulness and responsibility," said Mr. Nichols, "and its greatness has come since 1895, when Melville E. Stone became its head."
"There is coming to be, in the Associated Press as in other lines of the newspaper business,a growing demand for college men, because of their wider education and better knowledge of how to write. You no longer find the tendency to jeer at a man because of his ability to write a thesis. Today we believe that a man who can write a discussion of Goethe's philosophy of life can report a dog fight better than the man who has never had that training."
CHANCELLOR DINED OUT.
Chancellor Strong accepted an invitation to take dinner with the Bachelors' club, Wednesday, at their home at 1340 Vermont. The dinner was prepared by Frank Ward and Walter Mayer, members of the club.
Was Guest at Boys' Co-Operative Club Last Night.
The visit was an informal one and the boys were much encouraged by the attitude the Chancellor took toward their enterprise. He told them of his own college days and how in different ways he secured funds with which to pay his expenses and the means he took to economize. There were no clubs of this kind at Yale, but there were many other means for saving then as there are now. Mr. Strong conducted classes in music and played organs in churches and other places to secure funds.
The Chancellor aproves of this kind of club. He said he wished there were more of them in the University.
"Father and the Frat," December 3 and 4.
ATTEND THE LAWRENCE
G
Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
for a course in Bookkeeping, Shorthand. Typewriting and Pennisham, Lawrence National Bank Building. Telephone 717.
A
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.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
R. B. Wag staff
Staple and Fancy Groceries 839 Massachusetts St. Both Phones 25.
Special Attention to Spreads,
The BEST is always the cheapest. Get it at
DUNMIRE'S in GROCERIES.
Programs and Invitations
Programs and Invitations Made to order. Either printed or engraved.
A. G. ALRICH,
Bell Phone 288. 744 Mass, St.
GENERAL PRACTICE.
G. W. JONES, A. M., M. D.
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.
DR. H. W. HAYNE
OCULIST
EYE WORK ONLY
713 Mass. St.
H. E. ROBERTS
DENTIST
Bell Phone 1372 Home Phone 951
Phone 936 Bell Hours 9 to 5
Select Hair Dressing Shop
>
HAIR DRESSING,
Jackson Block, 931 Mass.
Clairvoyant And Trance Medium
Mme Celeste. Permanently lec cated 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.
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry
Special attention given to Ladies' work
Maxwell & Bowser, Agents Bell Phones 1892 and 467, or cal. us No. 67
ED. W. PARSON
JEWELER
717 Massachusetts Street.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
The Spalding Trade Mark
Trade-Mark.
is known throughout the world as a
Guarantee
A.G. SPLALDING • BIGG
TRADE
SPALDING
MARK
MADE IN U.S.A.
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 compartmented book of What's New in Sport and is sent free on request.
A
1111 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
A
A
1.
TO ORGANIZE A MAT CLUB
WRESTLING UNDER DIREC TION OF ROOT.
Expects to Enter A. A. U. Cham pionship Series—Classes Tuesdays and Thursdays.
A wrestling club is to be organized. The club is being formed under the direction of Assistant Physical Director Root. Club membership is open to any student who pays the admission fee of twenty-five cents. All fees will go toward buying the different medals and prizes offered in the different classes.
>
Of these classes there will be three. Those weighing under 135 pounds will be light-weight; under 160 pounds, middle weight; and over 160 pounds heavy-weight. Medals will be given to winners in each class and a gold medal will be awarded to the University champions.
Mr. Root is unusually enthusiastic over the establishment of
Noted German Singer in Last Fall Recital.
CONCERT MONDAY NIGHT.
Following is the program of Monday night's concert:
+
Mme. Frieda Langendorff, a well known mezzo-soprano from the Metropolitan opera house, will give a concert in Fraser hall next Monday evening, the closing number of the fall recital course. Previous to last season Mme. Langendorff was known only through her brilliant work in grand opera. Last year she went on a tour through the South and West and to the Pacific coast. Everywhere she was received with enthusiastic applause and erities hailed this German soloist as possessor of one of the most beautiful and remarkable voices before the public today.
1. Aria, "Ah! My Son"—Meyerbeer, from "Le Prophete."
2. (a) Die Himmel ruemen — Beethoven.
The Kansas City branch of the Associate College Alumnae would like to meet all University girls from Kansas City in their rooms at the Coates house. Saturday morning, November 27.
Proud Mother
Notice.
(b) Fruehlingsglaube — Schubet.
MME FRIEDA LANGENDORFF.
Prof. R. D. Landrum spoke to the Chemical club Wednesday on the manufacture of enameled ware and the analysis of enamels. Professor Landrum was chemist for the Columbia Enamel and Stamping Co. of Terre Haute, Ind., for three years before coming to the University.
(e) Ich trage meine Minne Strauss.
this club. "Athletics have never been what they ought to be here," he said in speaking of it. "Other universities have their wrestling and other similar clubs; Nebraska has them, for instance. This is a more significant step than it at first appears." It is Mr. Root's intention to enter winners in the A. A.U. western championship meet this spring, along with other Western universities.
At present the classes will be in charge of Root on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4:30. He urges everyone interested to see him as soon as possible at his of fice in the gymnasium.
Spoke on Enamels.
The Acacias held initiation this week for Ed. Gieger of Leavenworth, P. E. Curtis of Lawrence and Chris Wetmore of Wiechita.
(d) Er ist's—Wolff.
3. (a) The Cry of Rachel—Turner Salter
(b) O, Dry Those Tears—Telma de Rigo.
(e) Thy Beaming Eyes—McDowell.
(d) Still as the night— Bohm.
4. (a) Ouvre tes yeux bleus
—Massenet.
(b) I Love You—Grieg.
(c) Don Long Hilda
(d) Der Schweheinchirt—Swedish Folks Song.
5. Aria "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice. from "Samson et Delilah"—St Saens.
At the regular meeting of the French Cirele last Tuesday afternoon, Miss Elsie Neuenschwan der, assistant professor in the department of French, spoke briefly on the life and work of François Cottee, the noted French poet and author, who died about 2 year ago. The meeting was well attended.
II. C. Waters, former editor o' The Kansan and now a student in the Graduate School, has been seriously ill for a week. Within the past few days his condition has improved somewhat, but he will be unable to attend classes for another week.
You should use the same care in the selection of your writing paper as you do in the selection of a dress. The up-to-date line of writing papers for the college girl is at Boughton's, 1025 Mass, st.
Miss Verna Weidlein, '09, of Augusta, came yesterday to visit her brother, E. R. Weidlein, a graduate student in the College She will remain over the Thanks giving holidays.
Among the new photo post card views received at MeColloch's drug store are the Chancellor's residence, Myers hall and the new Mining Engineering building.
No better opportunity to get MOFFETT photographs. This month, upon request, a representative will call with samples and Special Students' rate for your consideration. All work guaran teed, and finished when promised
"Bobbie" Roberts, in company with his father from Washington D. C., went to Emporia Tuesday morning to attend the funeral of his grandfather, W. L. Roberts.
Pure ice cream and a fine line of pure, home-made candies at the Palace of Sweets.
Have your shoes visiolized in the visol vat at Newby's Shoe shop.
Sweet cider at Vic's.
Sam—That stands for the best shine in Lawrence. See Sam at the College Inn barber shop.
Writing paper at Vic's.
It will require but a moment to call 312 on either phone to make an appointment at MOF FETT'S, and you will likely save you many moments of waiting.
Drop into the C & S studio for postal pictures. Cabinet and fancy mounts. Work guaranteed 800 Mass. street.
YOU BET!
We have just a dozen or so of those FLANNEL SHIRTS left, which we have been selling at $1 Better hurry if you want one.
Also a fine assortment of under-wear, both union and two piece,union $1 up, others 50c
Absolunely water proot,
made of the very best material, style and workmanship, . . . $10 to $20.
Priestly Cravenettes
Notice to Club Stewards:
SKOFSTAD'S 829 Mass. St. And after all its a question of quality
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
-BY-
WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE
Autographed copies at
Stevenson's Book Store
New and latest fiction on our BOOK TABLE.
819 Mass.
For Rent—Room for boys at 1420 Tenn. st. 15tf
Get busy—Squires for your picture.
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET A FIRST CLASS SUIT OR OVERCOAT THAT IS A COMBINATION OF UP-TO-DATE NESS" IN FINISH, FIT AND MADE OF "ALL PURE WOOL," THEN BY ALL MEANS CALL ON HIATT, THE CLOTHIER, LOCAL DEALER IN ROYAL CLOTHES, THE VERY BEST IN THE MARKET FOR THE LEAST MONEY. YOU CAN GET JUST WHAT YOU WANT. "Sure."
GO TO THE AURORA FOR BEST MOTION PICTURES
Rent a hook and leave your hat, coat or umbrella at the cheek stand. We insure the safety of everything left in our care. 50e a term.-The Cheek Stand.
Crane's Linen Lawn is the finest writing paper in the world and is sold in Lawrence at Boughton's, 1025 Mass. st.
For Rent----1 modern room for young ladies. Inquire at 1408 Tennessee.
Visit the C & S photo studio and save money on your photographs. Work guaranteed. 800 Mass., up stairs.
Delicate tints in fine writing papers are now quite the proper thing. See the beautiful line of these stylish papers at Boughton's, 1025 Mass. street.
Swede Wilson's POOLHALL Both Phones 540.
Ecke's Hall
Up-to-Date-Spring Floor BELL 123 HOUR 197
HOME 437
The Corner Grocery in the Student District. WM. LA COSS.
Everything fresh that the market affords. Both phones d18. T33 KySt.
Frank Koch The Tailor 727 Mass. St.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Glasses Fitted.
Office F. A. A. Building.
Telephones: Bell 513; Home 512.
DR. H. REDING
Foot-Ball and Athletic Goods Kennedy & Ernst
DO YOU WANT TO—
DO YOU WANT TO—
Buy,
Sell,
Rent.
Exchange
Typewriters?
R. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass
826 Mass. St. Both Phones
ARA-NOTCH
GELMONT
ARA-NOTCH
BELMONT
the "un-notch" makes the "Belmont"
ARROW
COLLAR
512 Perfectly
(56) 214-839-0700 & Co. Makers
ARROW COLLAR
K U Pennants
The University Book Store
Of Quality, at a price others are unable to make
803 Mass St.
SAY PAL: You're quite liable to have an overcoat "hooked" unless you buy a checkstand hook. Its insurance for your raps at 50 cents a term.
THE CHECKSTAND
Try the Fron Fron with ice cream at Soxman & Co.'s.
A race at the park.
"Beginning of Race," Act 4, Scene 2, from "Going Some."
SCARFS and SCARFING!
We have just received our full assortment of Christmas Scarfs and Scarfing by the yard. We will promise to show you the newest Patterns that we have ever shown. Come choose these now before they are picked over.
Prices to Suit Every One.
A. D. WEAVER.
THE COLLEGE IS AHEAD.
The Inter-School Meet Not Yet Completed.
The college won the inter-school meet this morning in the Gym. In spite of the fact that the men who were depended upon by the Laws to take the most of their points, failed to appear, the Laws held the college to a 219 to 213 score The Engineers took their usual position with 23 points. This score is not final, as the pole vault, shot put and the tug of war was postponed until Monday afternoon at 4:30.
The principal winners for the Laws were the Woodbury boys, while Gribble,Patterson and Hamilton took the most points for the College.
HAVE DELEGATES NOW.
Freshmen Girls Held Election for Student Council.
The girls of the freshmen class elected delegates to the girls' Student Council last Thursday afternoon. The meeting was held in Snow hall, Miss Keene Fones gave a talk on the "Aims of the Student Government Association," which, she said, were the establishment of freshman scholarship and the making of acquaintances.
Immediately after this address the meeting was turned over to Miss Beatrice Dalton for the election. Miss Agnes Conrad and Miss Florence Payne were elected delegates.
SENIORS WON 3 TO 0.
They Will Play Freshmen for Championship.
In a very closely contested football game on the golf links this morning the seniors defeated the juniors 3 to 0. Swigett, for the seniors kicked a field goal in the first half. The juniors came back strong but were unable to overcome the senior defense.
This puts the seniors in the finals, and they will play the freshmen for the championship on Monday or Tuesday.
Prof. F. H. Billings, of the department of bacteriology, who a month ago was called to Los Angles, Cal., by the sickness and death of his mother, will start back for Kansas tomorrow. month.
"Going Some," the latest comedy by Paul Armstrong and Rex Beach, which ran for eight months at the Belasco theater, New York, will be seen here for the first time next Wednesday. November 24, at the Bowresock opera house. The piece is under the direction of the Shuberts, who are sending the original production in this territory.
PROFESSORS IN TOPEKA.
A New Adjustment for Foods and Drugs Made.
Professors Sayre, Jackson and Bailey of the University of Kansas, together with Prof. Willard of the Agricultural College at Manhattan met last Monday and Tuesday at Topeka to raise and set the standards of food and drugs in the state of Kansas.
The last session of the legislature passed a law providing it at the standards of quality, purity and strength for food and drugs that have been adopted by the United States Department of Argiculture, be declared the standards of quality, purity and strength for food and drugs until other standards are prescribed by the State Board of Health.
A New Microscope.
The zoology department received a new Leitz microscope stand and three new binoculars this week. One of the latter is fitted with a Plankton lens for studying small animal life in the water.
We do particular pressing and cleaning for particular people. Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 West Warren.
Oysters at Vic's.
Seniors, Attention! Two cabinet pictures for $1.50. Squires studio.
Lost—Between the Engineering building and the Library, a watch fob with gold buckle and shield pin on a narrow ribbon. Return to the Kansun office. Reward to finder. tf
Try the hot chocolate at Wilson's drug store.
New shipment of coats, capes and suits and a new line of sweater coats at Mrs. Shearer's. Ladies' Toggery, 841 Mass.
Try the ambroiice ice at Wiedemann's.
Vanilla, chocolate and maple ice cream at Wiedemann's.
Box papers a specialty. Wilson's drug store.
Friday and Saturday are fruit salad days at Wiedemann's.
Father and the Frat December 3-4.
Save time by eating at the Oread cafe at noon.
No better opportunity to get MOFFETT photographs. This month, upon request, a representative will call with samples and Special Students rate for your consideration. All work guaranteed, and finished when promised
The Glee club is showing a fine large group picture, made by the Squires studio.
A fine line of candies at Wilson's drug store.
Try Wilson's Rose Cream for chapped face and hands.
THE NICKEL
"Nursing a Vipor"
"What is Home Without Children."
Cream Tomato soup, 5c, at Soxman's.
708 MASS. ST.
our Baggage Handled.
W. J. FRANCISCO
Boarding Auto and Hack Livery
Open Day and Night. Carriage painting
and Trimming. Lawrence, Kansas
Three Phones 191-808.814-814 Vermont St
Bowersock Opera House
Friday, Nov. 26
W. T. Gaskell, Offers The Hackett Theatre, New York, and Garrick Theatre, Chicago Production of
"The House of a Thousand Candles" By George Middleton
From Meredith Nicholson's Novel.
"THE MOST SUCCESSFUL PLAY OF THE CENTURY"
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co.
Prices 50,75,1.00 1.50
It will require but a moment to call 312 on either phone to make an appointment at MOFETT'S, and you will likely save you many moments of waiting.
Bowersock Opera House, One Night Only Wednesday Nov 24
Lost—A ring with two small diamonds and one ruby. Leave at Registrar's office.
Shaving cream, soap, brushes, mugs, razors, at Raymond's drug store.
Special prices on pennants at Wolf's book store.
I wish to state that the Hall club has been operating successfully all this year since school began and will continue to operate the rest of the year. All reports to the contrary are willful and malicious misrepresentations.
MRS. J. HALL 1328 Ohio stret.
SAM S & LEE SHUBERT (INC) POST TO WIN
THE STRAIGHT-AWAY CHAMPION OF LAUGHTER
Give our punch ticket a trial.
10 pieces pressed for $1.50. We are noted for good work and prompt delivery. Phones 1400.
K. U. Pantatorium.
Seniors, Attention! Two cabinet pictures for $1.50. Squires studio.
A particular panatorium for particiular people. The Lawrence Pantatorium, 12 W. Warren st. Seniors, Attention! Two cabinet pictures for $1.50. Squires
GOING ISOME
A COMEDY OF COLLEGE MEN AND COW BOYS
A COMEDY OF COLLEGE MEN AND COW BOYS
DOING A COAST TO COAST MARATHON WITHIN THE FIRST YEAR OF ITS NEW YORK PREMIER
EIGHT MONTHS AT THE BELASO TEATRE
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co.
Prices $1.50 $1.00 .75 50.
GRAND MASQURADE
GRAND MASQURADE At the Rink Tuesday night Nov 23 Bucks Band will furnish the music. Admission 10c
Good Board a Specialty at
The University Boarding Club
$3.00 per Week.
1041 Kentucky Street
Bell 1088 Home 621
First-class Work. Prompt Delivery
LawrenceSteam Laundry
MOON & JOSTE, K. U.
Agents
SPECIAL WORK
BellPhone 1962-455
Home Phone 3992
Leove your orders with Wiedemann for ice cream for Thanksgiving.
Save time by eating at the Oread cafe at noon.
The Grand BEST Motion Pictures 736 Mass. St.
Take 'em down to
Those Shoes you want repired
WE LEAD
We hold above all others as our best value in stationery. "Hurd's" Linen box goods. Quire or pound. Wolf's book store.
OTHERS FOLLOW
NEWBY J.S. SHOE SHOP MASS
911 ST
A beautiful assortment of SOUVENIR SPOONS 60c to $5.00.
The
Main Buildings Engraved or Stamped in Bowls
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
...JUST IN...
A lot of New Pumps for Evening and Party Wear. .
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
CODE
STARKWEATHER'S
Union Pacific to Kansas City
For the
Kansas-Missouri Football Game Thanksgiving Day.
The Union Pacific offers convenient train service for wishing to attend the Game. Fast Double Track Electric Block Signals Extra Cars on all Trains November 24th and 25th.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS AS FOLLOWS :
TO KANSAS CITY-DAILY
Leave Lawrence 7:05 a. m. Arrive Kansas City 8:05 a. m.
“ ” “ 7:35 a. m. “ ” “ 8:35 a. m.
“ ” “ 9:06 a. m. “ ” “ 10:25 a. m.
“ ” “ 3:03 p. m. “ ” “ 4:10 p. m.
“ ” *6:10 p. m. “ ” 7:30 p. m.
FROM KANSAS CITY-DAILY
Leave Kansas City *8:05 a. m.
“ ” “ ” 10:05 a. m.
“ ” “ ” 4:10 p. m.
“ ” “ ” **6:00** p. m.
“ ” “ ” **10:25** p. m.
Arrive Lawrence 9:25 a. m.
11:08 a. m.
5:23 p. m.
6:56 p. m.
11:25 p. m.
Trains marked * daily except Sunday, all other trains daily.
For further particulars call up No. 5, either phone.
E. E. ALEXANDER, Agent
The Kansan.
2013.16.18
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME VI.
HAS ACCEPTED APPOINTMENT.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 23.1909
L. L. DYCHE WILL BE FISH AND GAME WARDEN.
NUMBER 30
Board of Regents Will Permin Him to Retain His Position With University.
After a further conference yesterday with Governor Stubbs a Topeka, Prof. L. L. Dyche accepted the appointment as state fish and game warden. Some temporary arrangement will be made whereby Professor Dyche can retain his position in the University together with the new appointment. Chancellor Strong has talked with members of the Board of Regents in regard to such a temporary arrangement and they were agreeable to it.The proposition will be given formal and definite consideration at a meeting of the Board of Regents next Monday. At the next session of the legislature a perma nent arrangement will be asked whereby the fish and game department may be connected with the University and thus taken out of politics.
Professor Dyche has gone to the state fisheries at Pratt, where he will sped some time in starting a set of books of his own and inaugurating new policies. Later he will go to the Bureau of Fish Industries at Washington and the larger state hatcheries of the country where he will get all possible information about fis' hatching and fish raising.
Professor Dyecha expects to develop the Kansas hatcheries so that in time he can distribute a million young fish over the state each year. Both he and Governor Stubbs are very enthusiastic over the possibilities of the fish industry in the state and believe that all the fish demanded by the people of Kansas can be raised in the state.
Professor Dyche will receive only the salary to which he is entitled through his connection with the University, as the last legislature made no appropriation for the fish and game department.
Prof. F. W.Blackmar and Prof. Maurice Parmelee of the department of sociology will attend the annual meeting of the State Conference of Charities and Corrections which will be held in Hutchinson November 27, 28, 29 and 30. Professor Parmelee will deliver an address upon the need of a public defender in criminal cases, and Professor Blackmar will take part in the discussion incident to the various papers presented.
Will Attend Conference.
Harry Heinsman, '06, secretary of the Iowa University Y. M. C A, attended the game and visited with friends Saturday.
A MEMORIAL BOOK PLATE
May Sexton Agnew Books to Be Designated.
The local chapter of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has received their book-plate to be used to mark the books bought with the income of the May Sexton Agnew memorial book fund. May Sexton graduated from this University in June 1901. In September she was married to Lieut. Agnew and sailed to the Philippine Islands with him, where she died in November. With a desire to perpetuate her memory, the Kappa Chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta, of which she was a member, presented to the University library a sum of money to be known as the May Sexton Agnew Memorial book fund, the income accruing therefrom to be used to purchase books in the department of English literature. Already a number of books have been added to the library and will be designated with this book plate. The plate consists of a series of graceful scrolls, and inside the circle of scrolls an open book bears the name of May Sexton Agnew, the sorority and the words, "To live in hearts we leave behind is not to die."
A GOOD CONCERT.
Mune.Frieda Langendorf Pleased the Large Audience.
A large audience greeted Mme. Frieda Langendorff last night when she appeared in the final number of the fall recital course. The program afforded opportunity to hear the wonderful quality and wide range of Mme. Langendorff's voice. Her first number, aria "Oh, My Son," from "Le Prophet" by Meyerbeer and the Swedish folk song, "Der Sehweinchirt," were perhaps the most heartily received. Professor Carl Preyer played the accompaniments in his usual delightful manner.
Mme. Langendorff held a reception in the Greek room after the concert.
Juan Dios Avellaneda, a native of Santander, Spain, registered as a student in the University last week. He will take the mining engineering course. Avellaneda did his preparatory work in a high school in Spain and in a college in Mexico City, where he has lived for a number of years. He expects to pay his way through the University by conducting private classes in Spanish in his room down town.
Native of Spain Enrolled.
At the regular meeting of the German Verein Monday afternoo, Miss Trovillo of the School of Fine Arts gave an interesting talk on her visit to the city of Jena. Professor Campbell of the department of German will talk at the meeting next Monday afternoon
ARE READY FOR TIGERS.
At the German Verein.
KENNEDY'S PETS IN FIGHTING TRIM.
Team Did Not Go to Leavenworth
—Doing Signal Practice on McCook—Leave Thursday.
Coaches Kennedy and Mosse will leave Lawrence with twenty-six men of the regular football squad and the freshman team for Kansas City at 8:20 over the Santa Fe Thursday morning. Every man on the Jayhawker team will go to the border city in great condition for the hardest game of the year. Not a man on the team is suffering from a serious bruise and every one of them is seeking vengeance against Missouri for the Tiger impoliteness of breaking a seven year-old tradition by kicking that memorable field goal last year.
Contrary to expectations, the Jayhawker squad will not be taken to Mosse's farm near Leavenworth. The manager and coaches wanted to give the men three days of good, quiet, simple life, but many of them did not like to leave their school work that long, so the trip has been abandoned.
No serimimage work will be done this week. Last night the men were put through signal practice at a terrific pace. Some of the players insisted that they got a better workout last night than they did in the Iowa game. Tonight the signal work will be continued in the same way and tomorrow the men will do little work.
Brownlee, right end, was called home yesterday to be a witness in a trial. He is expected back to tomorrow morning. This will cause a littl trouble for the coaches, as they expect to use him in the big game.
The team will line up against the Tigers just as it did against Iowa, except that Randall will be at right tackle and "Tommy" Johnson will steer the team from the quarterback position. Coach Kennedy thinks that Davidson, the new left guard, is a find. He has been out of the game on account of an injured knee. Heil will be given a chance to play part of the game. When he goes in Johnson will be shifted to half The coaches expect to let as many able to keep the team at topmen enter the game as will be notch.
At a joint meeting of the Y.W. C.A. cabinet and advisory board yesterday, Miss Nadia Thomas was chosen as general secretary to fill the vacancy caused by Miss Nourse's resignation. She will take up her work here January 1.
Miss Thomas Elected.
Stella Cornell of Great Bend, who was a sophomore in the College last year, is visiting here this week.
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETS
All Business for the Year to Be Finished.
The members of the State Board of health, composed of Professors Sayre, Jackson and Bailey of the University of Kansas, and Professor Willard of the Agricultural College at Manhattan, which met last Monday and Tuesday at Topeka, convened here yesterday. This will be its last meeting this year and all business will be finished.
Mr. Hearsch of the Ridenour-Baker Grocery company of Kansas City and Mr. Mory, federal food inspector also of Kansas City with Mr. Kleinhaus., the state food inspector are here to advise with the board.
Professors Bailey and Hoad are also in consultation on water systems in the various cities and towns in the state. Samples of water are being received and analyzed and reported upon. One of the problems in the southern part of the state is to rid the water of oil and by products of the refineries.
INQUIRIES ARE COMING.
Army Officer Wants to Know How to Teach Men to Swim.
Dr. Naismith this morning received a letter from an army officer of high standing, of Fort Riley, asking for instructions in his method of teaching a man to swim in fifteen minutes.
The officer stated that he had seen Dr. Naismith's article copied in the Kansas City Times, and as swimming was now compulsory in the army and as no method had yet proved satisfactory, he had taken the liberty to write and ask for instructions.
Dr. Naismith answered the officer's letter by enclosing a magazine in which his article, entitled "Teaching a Person to Swim in Fifteen Minutes," was published.
Hicks Is Helping.
Al. Hicks, better known to old timers as "Bruiser," who played end on the K. U. team three years and was captain in 1904, arrived in Lawrence from his home in the short grass country last night He will remain untilTurkey day, helping Kennedy, Mosse et al. round the Jayhawks into proper shape to twist the Tiger's tail.
Conditions Are Improved.
Prof. F, W.Blackmar and Prof. Maurice Parmecle made a trip of inspection to the state prison at Lansing last Saturday. They found conditions improved from the situation last year when they were investigated by a commission of which Professor Blackmar was a member. The authorities are carrying out the recommendations of the commission as far as possible.
"Seedy" Newbold, a junior last year, was here Saturday and Sunday.
THE LAST BIG RALLY OF YEAR
BAND, AND CHEERING TO MORROW.
Team and Old Stars in Chapel Meeting Tonight at Lee and Kentucky Streets.
Football enthusiasm will reign supreme tomorrow morning after the regular chapel exercises. At that time the final Lawrence knot will be tied in the Tiger's tail. The band will be there to play Poola and the Kansas Spirit. The final workout for the rooters is to be held at this time and on that account the cheer leader requests that every man bring his megaphone.
The undefeated football boys of 1909 as well as many of the ex-stars of the K. U. gridiron will be on the platform. The general "enthusers" of the University will be on hand to see that the requisite amount of enthusiasm is injected into the crowd. Chancellor Strong, Manager Lansdon, Prof. Van der Vries, Coach Mossse* Geo. O. Foster and many others will do the forensic act.
The cheer leader requests that everyone bring arm bands, football pins, ribbons and pennants to this last big rally of the year. He says it is the duty of everyone to be at chapel tomorrow with the crimson and the blue and the megaphones. The chapel will be a mass of color to show the team the appreciation and best wishes of the student body.
Tonight the cheer leader wishes to meet all the rooters who will attend the Thanksgiving game, at the corner of Lee and Kentucky streets at 7 o'clock for a short cell practice. "Bring your megaphones and let's wake the echoes of the town," is the slogan.
MATHEMATICIANS TO MEET
Three Kansas Professors Will Read Papers at Columbia.
The southwest section of the American Mathematical society will hold its third regular meeting the Saturday after Thanksgiving at the University of Missouri, Columbia, Mo.
Three professors from here will read papers. Dr. Paul Wernieke will read a "Note on Sine Theorems in Hyperspace;" Professor Newson one on "Linear Groups in Two Variables;" and Prof. Frizell, one on "Natural Numbers Defined by the Principles of Abstract Groups."
Arrangements have been made for an informal evening together Friday night and on Saturday for lunch. "The Columbia club, the professors' club there, will be the headquarters for members of the society.
Miss Margaret 0smond, '08 of Great Bend is visiting fiends in the University.
Thespians Present FATHER and the FRAT December 3 and 4
THE KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF:
EDITORIAL STAFF:
PAUL W. HARVEY - - Editor-in-Chief
EDGAR MARKHAM - - Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
R. K. JOHNSON - - Business Manager
HOMER BERGER - - Assistant Bus. Mgr
JOSEPH W. MURRAY - - Treasurer
CARL EDDY - - Circulation Mgr
MEMBERS OF BOARD,
ROY K. DETRICH HENRY F. DRAPER
FLAVEL ROBERTSON LOUIS LA COSS
PEARLE STUCKEY
Entered as second-class mail matter September 30, 1904, at the Lawrence, Kansas, Postoffice under the act of Congress, March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Robert 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 subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in Basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell. K U 25.
TUESDAY, NOV. 23, 1908.
The football season is near its close and there is no reason why the Jayhawkers can not duplicate their wonderful record of last year. Only Missouri stands in the way of a second ever victorious team and it is scarcely conceivable that the Tigers can come out ahead in the Thanksgiving day contest. Of course the unexpected may happen at any time, but the chances are all pointing to a Kansas victory over Missouri. Since the Missouri Valley Conference was organized Kansas has in more than one way shown that she was the biggest school, from the athletic standpoint, among the conference teams. The average of the Kansas records in the different lines of sport will exceed the averages of all other schools. The football record is mainly responsible for the good showing of the Jayhawkers and two ever-victorious teams in two successive years will probably go unsurpassed in the valley for a good long time unless Kansas makes it three straight next year.
The Iowa team showed a splendid spirit Saturday. After the game Captain Gross handed a big bunch to the Kansas team. He said it was the best team that Iowa had met this season, and that it would undoubtedly win, the championship of the valley. Iowa has a team that does not complain under defeat and we are for that kind of a team. Generally the losers are quick to knock, but not Iowa.
The spirit exhibited at the Iowa game was the best of the year. The rooters supported the Jayhawkers loyally and gave the Iowans all that was coming to them. The Iowa players appreciated the fact and complimented Coach Kennedy and the fine spirit of the rooters.
Basket-Ball Begins.
Now that the football season is drawing to a close, Coach Hamilton is giving the basket-ball men a little more work to do. He has seventeen men trying for the squad and each one of them is good enough to make the others fight for a place. The team's first real tryout was this afternoon when a practice game was played with the Lawrence Tourists. The return of Duch Miller, who played guard on last year's team and who will enter school after the Thanksgiving recess, will add one more veteran to the squad.
Diamonds, watches, clocks, jewelry, sterling silver toilet articles, etc. Ed. W. Parsons, 717 Mass, street.
Mexican Chile at Vic's.
Lee will have four barbers Wednesday, so your wait won't be long.
Take a box of Wiedemann's chocolates for your Thanksgiving.
Buckwheat and maple syrup at Vic's.
Umbrellas, with up-to-date gold filled and sterling handles, at Ed. W. Parsons. Monogram free. 717 Mass. street.
If you are going to leave the city Thanksgiving, leave your order for that box of candy a Wiedemann's. He will attend to the sending.
GO TO THE AURORA FOR
GO TO THE AURORA FOR BEST MOVING PICTURES
BEST MOVING PICTURES.
Squires, the college photographer, is showing a fine picture of the K. U. football team.
Ober's
HEART FOR OUTSTREAM
Those who are likely to overfeed on Thanksgiving day should before leaving for home, call at McColloch's drug store and supply themselves with Rexall Dyspepsia tablets.
Ober's
BARFED FOR CHRISTMAS
SELLING LIKE FURY!
T. M. M.
No ordinary headline will do to describe the present craze (and "craze" is the right word here) for our natty soft hat styles at $3.00, especially those pearly gray affairs with the silver-hued bands and the new wide-brimmed "Pony Boy" models. If you've never had a taste
of the value-giving aggressiveness in our Hat section, here's a great chance--something classier than you ever saw in hats for
$3.00
Also new advance styles in John B. Stetson's at $2.00 and $3.50
FANS
You'll probably see a lot of smart Overcoats at the football game,
THE SYSTEM
CLOTHES
Cornell
but we'll tell you this much: You'll not see a single style that suppasses the swagger modeling of our new button
"Franklin."
with its stalwart outlines, bell-flaired skirt and rapier-lapels. This is only one of seven SPECIAL models we are showing for young men and not one of the seven has a duplicate at any other store in Lawrence. They're exclusive numbers—and live ones! The variety of novelty weaves and patterns is amazing—more than we have ever shown before. Ask to see the new mixed gray tones—they are capital! Excellent values at
$15, $18, $20, $25 to $35
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Arm Bands, Pennants and Canes for the Big Game.
"BIG 8" GAME IS PROBABLE
KANSAS CAN PLAY CHICAGO CONFERENCE TEAMS.
Important Action Taken at Chicago Last Week—Includes Basket-ball and Baseball.
A game with one or more of the football teams of the Chicago conference will, in all probability, form a part of next fall's football schedule. Dr. C. E. McClung, secretary of the Missouri Valley conference with D. W. Morehouse of Drake University, president of the conference, attended the Chicago meeting last week and presented a motion adopted by the Missouri Valley conference at its last meeting held in Des Moines, on June 5th.
The motion was: "Moved that this conference request the Intercollegiate conference to allow its members to schedule contests with the members of the Missouri Valley conference according to mutual agreement in each case, and that the president and secretary of this conference be made a committee to confer with the Intercollegiate conference regarding the above mentioned requests and also the general question of co-operation between the two conferences."
"I consider this a big thing for Missouri Valley football and a big thing for Western football generally," said Dr. MeClung yesterday.
The Chicago conference took favorable action on this motion. This means that the teams of the Missouri Valley conference will be able to schedule games with members of the "Big Eight" by merely certifying as to the eligibility of their players under Missouri Valley rules.Hitherto it has been necessary to go through much red tape and each member of the team has had to be eligible under Intercollegiate rules. Iowa has been the only Missouri Valley team which has been playing members of the "Big Eight" in recent years and has experienced much trouble and disadvantage in attempting to have a team every member of which was eligible under two different sets of rules. Basket-ball and baseball games will probably be scheduled, as well at football games between members of the two conferences.
"It means that we have been officially recognized as the equals of the members of the Chicago conference. This will prove, I hope, only the beginning of a hearty co-operation between the two conferences which will, before long make Western football more powerful than it has ever heretofore. There is no reason for any longer blindly following the East in football matters."
Don't Forget
A Cane and Pennant or an Arm Band before going to the Game
Rowland's College Book Store.
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
Priestly cravenette'd full lined rain coats. $20 and $18 values for
ALSO OVER- COATS SKOFSTAD'S
S15.
WHY PAY MORE?
829 Mass. St.
We are well supplied with swimming caps for the young women of the University.
LADIES' Swimming Caps
Also the best gymnasium shoes in the city for the boys
Smith's News Depot
Hilliard & Carroll PHONES 607. 709 MASS. ST. "Meet me at Smith's."
Bowersock Opera House, One Night Only Tomorrow Night
SAM S & LEE SHUBERT(INC) POST TO WIN
THE STRAIGHT-AWAY CHAMPION OF LAUGHTER
GOING ISOME
(    )
A COMEDY OF COLLEGE MEN AND COW BOYS
BY PAUL ARMSTRONG & REX BEACH
DOING A COAST TO COAST MARATHON WITHIN THE FIRST YEAR OF IT'S NEW YORK PREMIER.
EIGHT MONTHS AT THE BELASLO G THEATRE.
Seats on sale at Woodward & Co. Prices $1.50 $1.00 .75 50.
Kansas vs. Missouri FOOTBALL Thanksgiving Day Santa Fe Special Train The Bar
The Band will go on this Train
Leaves Depot at Lawrence 8:20 a.m. 2 Trains back from Kansas City----first at 10:05 p.m., second at 11:30 p.m. Room for all. Making arrangements to handle 2,000 people. Wear your colors. Take your megaphone. Exercise lung power. Street Cars to Depot.
J. R. RAMSEY, T. Agent. W. W. BURNETT, Agent Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe R'y Co.
THE KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOV. 24, 1909.
B. KANSAS WAS HERE.
He Expects to Tie the Tinware on the Jayhawkers.
"The last hope of the Missouri rooters is now Coach Roper and B. Kansas," is the latest from the lair of the Tigers. The Missourians are expecting the new plays of Roper and the work of Kansas to put the Thanksgiving game in the "games won" column of Missouri. The fact that Kansas has shown up poor this year has not caused a singi? Tiger rooter to throw up the veteran and Beat Kansas buttons will predominate in Kansas City Thursday.
A
In spite of the advance no tices Kansas did not play on the Iowa team against Kansas. According to his own statement he was saving himself for the Missouri game. He was a close spectator at the game, though and after the contest dictated the following statement to the representatives of the press "Yes, I will play with Missouri against Kansas. Furthermore, expect to win the game for the Tigers. I am in great condition and will put up the best game on my life. Say, do you know this talk going the rounds now make me weary. I got next to a story the other day to the effect that I never had made a first down or gained a yard in my life. Such an absurd misconception of fact does not merit contradiction I will not ask you to look over my record, I will not send you to respectable persons who would verify all that I might say; only ask that you be on hand Thanksgiving day. If Missouri wins remember Beat Kansas; i Missouri loses its B. Kansas to the woods." And with that B Kansas, one time great player and present candidate for the laurel wreath in football, started to the train that would hurry him back to Columbia where he has by this time told all he sav of the Kansas team.
After the regular weekly meeting of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening, the students of the Bible study classes were entertained by music and an informal spread .
Frank Barlow, an old basketball star, visited friends at the University and attended the football game.
Pihlblad in Chapel.
Beta Turkey Pull.
President E. F. Pihlblad of Bethany College at Lindsborg spoke in chapel Friday morning on the heritage this nation has from European countries, with special reference to the late Governor John Johnson of Minnesota. As president of the Swedish college of the state Professor Pihlblad could represent the 18,000 Scandinavians of Kansas and as a personal friend of Governor Johnson he was competent to speak of that statesman who made many friends when he delivered the commencement address here in 1908. President Pihlblad spoke of the salient characteristics of Governor Johnson and especially his ability to know and be a friend to all classes of men. The character of Johnson stands forth as a concrete example of what this country can do for a man who has moral ability and general moral worth.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity gave their thirty-fifth annual turkey pull at its chapter house Friday night. It was an ennght-course dinner. The table was set in the form of a Greek letter, Pi. Harry Kelley played during the dinner and for the dancing. The out-of-town guests were Elizabeth Potter, Elizabeth Stone, Luther Thomas, of Emporia; Helen Alder, Helen Parker, Mary Johnson, Mrs. J. B. Welsh, Elmer Sigler, Tom Gowenlock and Judge Ainsley of Kansas City; Tom Veatch of Meade, Carl Ballinger of Burlington and Carl Humphrey of El Reno, Ok.
Mrs. W. L. Burdick was hostess at the faculty ladies' tea, Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Green and Mrs. C. I. Corp presided at the table where coffee and doughnuts were served. A number of others assisted in the work. About two hundred girls came into the museum at various times during the afternoon and enjoyed a few minutes of pleasant entertainment.
Faculty Ladies Entertain.
Are Making Plaster Casts
In order to study the collection of carboniferous amphibia secured from the United States museum and the American museum of New York, plaster casts are being made by Dr. Roy Moodie from impressions taken in wax. These plaster casts will be added to the departmental collection.
Adelphic Literary Society.
At the meeting of the Adelphic Literary society Friday, J. S. Wenger gave an extempore speech and E. W. Vaughn, an original paper. E. C. O'Roke recited a poem of his own composition. The debate, "Resolved that the United States should establish a system of postal savings banks," was threshed out by Overman and Stryker, affirmative, and Moyan and Hughes, negative. The negative won.
Experimenting With Coal.
Prof. Walker of the Engineering school is now carrying on experiments on Kansas and Colorado coal. For this work the new fuel calorimeter, an exceedingly expensive piece of apparatus, is being used for the first time. The experiments are being made at the request of the attorney for the state board of railroad commissioners.
OREAD NEWS NOTES.
Clifton A. Spencer of the law class of '07, now practising law in Oakley, Kan., visited his brother, G. A. Spencer, a junior law, Sunday and Monday.
H. C. Berger of Halstead, who has been taking a short vacation from school, returned Wednesday.
John Hottell, a middle law, and "sub" on the varsity squad, who has been confined to the hospital the past three weeks with typhoid fever, is improving rapidly
Miss Alice Nourse, who recently resigned her position as secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will not be able to continue her work until January 1, as she had intended, but will leave for Chicago next Wednesday evening.
Claud A. Clay, a graduate of the 1909 class, has a position with the Northwestern Circulation company, with headquarters at Aberdeen, South Dakota. He is at present at Tacoma, Washington, where he is engaged in a campaign to increase the circulation of the Tacoma Tribune. In a letter to University friends this week, Clay says he is keeping a close record of the Kansas football team this year and that he has become known in the Tacoma Tribune office as "That Kansas Booster."
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
A Certain Rich Man
-BY-
WILLIAM ALLENWHITE
Autographed copies at
Stevenson's Book Store
New and latest fiction on our BOOK TABLE.
819 Mass.
For President Pihlblad.
The Scandinavian club entertained Friday night at the home of Erna Rudolph, 922 Kentucky street, in honor of the Rev. Ernest Pihblad, president of Bethany College, Lindsborg. President Pihblad addressed the club briefly, and promised to send the Bethany quartet to Lawrence sometime in December.
H. Etting Read of Parsons, a freshman in the College last year, visited with friends here Wednesday.
Mabel Riker and Bee McRoberts,students at Baker University, spent Sunday and Monday with Aline Hellwig and other friends
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
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.
Kennedy & Ernst
Foot-Ball and Athletic Goods
826 Mass. St. Both Phones
DO YOU WANT TO—
Buy,
Sell,
Rent,
Exchange
Typewriters?
R. M. Morrison Agency, 744 Mass
K U Pennants
The University Book Store 803 Mass St.
Of Quality, at a price others are unable to make
SAY PAL: You're quite liable to have an overcoat "hooked" unless you buy a checkstand hook. Its insurance for your raps at 50 cents a term.
THE CHECKSTAND
Swede Wilson's POOLHALL Both Phones 540.
Ecke's Hall
Up-to-Date-Spring Floor
BELL 123 HOME 437
The Corner Grocery in the Student District. WM. LA COSS. Everything fresh that the market stores. Both phone 618-1234 Eustis
Everything fresh that the market affords. Both phones 618. 1333 Ky.St.
Your Baggage Handled.
W. J. FRANCISCO
Boarding Auto and Hack Livery
Open Day and Night. Carriage painting
and Trimming. Lawrence, Kansas
Three Phones 139 808-814-848 Vermont St
First-class Work. Prompt Delivery Lawrence Steam Laundry MOON & JOSTE, K. U. Agents
SPECIAL WORK BellPhone 1962-455 Home Phone 3992
THE KANSAN
TUESDAY, NOV. 24, 1909
TRAVEL IN AIRSHIPS.
Already as Cheap as Autos, Says Major Russell.
The Kansas-Missouri game may be viewed from flying machines, within the next five years, if the airship is improved as rapidly as Major Edgar Russell of the Army Signal corps, who has charge of Uncle Sam's war balloons, thinks it will be. In his illustrated lecture given before the Civil Engineering society, at Blake hall, Thursday night, Major Russell discussed the problems and triumphs of both the dirigible balloon and the aeroplane.
The dirigible balloon, Major Russell compared to the great steamships. The same principle which makes the largest ships steadiest and safest on the ocean, makes the great dirigibles best to endure the eddies and swirls of the atmosphere. The aeroplane is the distinctly American achievement, but the Wrights have already been imitated by the French and other European inventors so that this class of "flyers" already has a host of supporters. The Wright machine is still superior as an all round machine, but it has been excelled by a few others on some special feature.
The cost places the dirigible beyond the reach of ordinary people, but the aeroplane is but little more expensive than the automobile. The Wrights offer their make for from three to five thousand dollars, while the Frenchman, Dumont, offers his type for fifteen hundred dollars.
NEW DIRECTORY SOON.
Graduate Magazine Is Printing Student Lists This Year.
The University is to have a reliable students' directory at last. This fact was made known today when E. E. Brown, purchasing agent of the University, stated that the Graduate Magazine would publish soon, the official directory.
The registrar had refused to permit any students here to make up the directory, owing to dissatisfactions arising in former years. The new directory will be compiled from the official enrollment lists and will be accurate in every detail. No advertising will appear in it. It will be ready for distribution about the middle of December.
To Go to Rochester.
Charles W. Whitehair of Topeka, state secretary for the Y. M. C. A. work in the colleges, was in the Saturday to make arrangements for the University delegation to the Student Volunteer convention at Rochester, N. Y., the last week in December. The University Y. M. C. A. will be represented by Secretary Harry Herman and seven student delegates, and the Y. W. C. A. will send five representatives. Mr. Whitehair met with a number of these delegates Saturday and with Student Volunteers and members of the respective cabinets to tell them of the Rochester program and of the arrangements whereby Kansas delegates would make the trip together from Kansas City.
WANTS NEW BUILDING.
Dr. Hyde Says Medical Building Is Inadequate.
The Medical building is in a bad condition at present. The north wall is falling away and the whole structure is in a dilapidated condition.
In speaking to a Kansan reporter yesterday Dr. Hyde of the physiology department, said: "The time has come when it is absolutely necessary for Kansas University to have an up-to-date Medical building. Most of the universities that have a medical department possess a building that accommodates the departments related to medical students. Such a hall is a factor in enhancing cooperation between the related department, in reducing expenses, and strengthening the influence of the medical department as no other single project could possibly do.
"The old Medical hall is in a dilapidated condition. The roof, ceiling and north wall are threatening to cave in, and it is entirely too small for the accommodation of the over-crowded classes of the departments in it."
LIQUID AIR SHIPPED
University Supplies All Missouri Valley.
The first shipment of liquid air this year was made to Rosebud, Tex., where it will be used for demonstration purposes. Prof. Cady has for this year, placed the machine in the hands of Kaffer and Ledenicky, two advanced students, who will incidentally fulfill the contracts the University has with demonstrators and other colleges. Liquid air, although becoming better known in the scientific world, is still scarce. Kansas is the only school west of Wisconsin and Illinois that has one of these machines for its manufacture, and with it she supplies the whole Mississippi valley.
The University of California holds "bleacher rallies" for the student body every day before a big game comes off.
Professor Dyche May Not Be Fish Warden.
Prof. L. L. Dyche will not accept the appointment as fish and game warden for the state unless the attending to the duties of the office can be done without taking him away from the University. He has just returned from reporting to Governor Stubbs, after his trip to Pratt, where he investigated the state fisheries plant. Professor Dyche is very enthusiastic about the possibilities of the hatchery, but has much work yet to do to complete the exhibits in the Museum and does not wish to give up the University work until it is finished to his satisfaction.
Governor Stubbs wishes to have the fish and game industry of the state taken out of politics and made a department of the University. He is anxious for a temporary arrangement whereby Professor Dyche can take care of the work until the legislature can take action.
Thirty men have reported for fencing at the University of Chicago.
EXCHANGE NEWS.
Carlisle has decided to discontinue baseball this year because so many of the players left college.
The Curtain club of Texas has recently presented a five-act farce comedy entitled "Beelzebubbles."
Brown University is building a new library to be named after their most famous alumnus, John Hay.
Annapolis has formally challenged West Point to a meeting in rifle shooting, fencing, basketball and gymnastics.
The Harvard Lampoon is constructing a building which will be devoted entirely to its own interests.
The senior class at the University of Pennsylvania is heavily in debt. Efforts to make up this deficit seem a hopeless task.
A system of student government with a cadet at the head as president has been started at the Virginia Polytechnic Institute.
The most remarkable instance of graft on record is that of the Harvard man who was arrested for selling fraudulent copies of examination papers in the dormitories.
The new editor-in-chief of the Tech, the undergraduate daily at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, is David Saint Pierre Gaillard, of Culebra, Canal Zone, Panama.
The George Washington University has accepted a challenge for a debate with Leland Stanford at Los Angeles. All expenses of the trip will be borne by Stanford.
In order to better student policies in the University of Chicago a meeting of representatives of all the fraternities of that university has been called, at which the matter will be taken up and discussed.
Andrew S. Draper, Commissioner of Education of the State of New York, and former president of Illinois, will this week deliver a lecture before Iowa students on "The Church Influence on Education."
Football men at the University of Oregon must be at home by 9 and in bed by 10, according to the recent order of the coach at that institution.
Freshmen women at the University of Toronto are called "Freshettes."
A Graduate Gets Appointment. Raymond E. Merwin, '03, who is now Hemenway fellow in paleontology at Harvard, has been appointed by Dr. A. M. Tozzar to accompany an expedition sent out by the American institute of archeology and ethnology of Harvard to make a study in British Honduras and other Central American countries. The expedition will be gone for about a year.
Material for Debaters.
Those desiring material for working up the question of Postal Savings Banks, which is to be debated with Colorado this year, will find a list of references and a number of books on the main floor of the library in the alcove reserved for public speaking.
UNION PACIFIC
THE OVERLAND
MOONS
Union Pacific to Kansas City
For the Kansas-Missouri Football Game Thanksgiving Day.
The Union Pacific offers convenient train service for wishing to attend the Game. Fast Double Track Electric Block Signals Extra Cars on all Trains November 24th and 25th.
SCHEDULE OF TRAINS AS FOLLOWS:
7:05 a. m.
7:35 a. m.
9:06 a. m.
3:03 p. m.
6:10 p. m.
Leave Lawrence
" " "
" " "
" " "
" "
TO KANSAS CITY—DAILY
Arrive Kansas City
" " " "
" " " "
" " " "
" " "
Leave Kansas City
" " " "
" " " "
" " "
FROM KANSAS CITY—DAILY
8:05 a. m.
8:35 a. m.
10:25 a. m.
4:10 p. m.
7:30 p. m.
10:05 a. m.
4:10 p. m.
6:00 p. m.
10:25 p.
Arrive Lawrence
Trains marked * daily except Sunday, all other trains daily.
9:25 a. m.
11:08 a. m.
5:23 p. m.
6:56 p. m.
11:25 p. m.
For further particulars call up No. 5, either phone.
E. E. ALEXANDER, Agent
ATTEND THE
B
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
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 profit $20,000
J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. P.
C. H. Tucker, cashier.
W. E. Hazen, assistant cashier.
Staple and Fancy Groceries 839 Massachusetts St. Both Phones 25.
Special Attention to Spreads.
R. B. Wagstaff
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.
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.
DR. H. W. HAYNE
OCULIST
EYE WORK ONLY
713 Mass, St.
H. E. ROBERTS
Phone 936 Bell Hours 9 to 5
DENTIST
Bell Phone 1372 Home Phone 951
Select Hair Dressing Shop
HAIR DRESSING,
Jackson Block, 931 Mass.
Clairvoyant
td 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.
Wilder Brothers Custom Laundry Special attention given to Ladies'
Special attention given to Ladies' ...
Maxwell & Bowser, Agents Bell Phones 1892 and 467, or cal. us No. 67
ED. W. PARSON
JEWELER
717 Massachusetts Street.
A. G. Spalding & Bros,
The Spalding
Guarantee
Trade-Mark.
ACS SPAIDING & BROK
SPADING
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is known throughout the world as a
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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 comp
ample of maps of
What's Now in Sport and is sent free on request.
J
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
1111 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo
GET THESE
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20 Meals $4.
$1.10 for $1.
at the College Inn for your meals.
CAST CHOSEN FOR "YSBRAND"
Harry Kemp Will Play the Part of the Poet-Philosopher—The Author Here Next Week.
VAN EEDEN'S PLAY WILL BE GIVEN JANUARY 14.
The committee in charge of the cast of Dr. Van Eeden's poetic drama, "Ysbrand," which will be played in January, Saturday announced that the choosing of the cast had been completed. The characters in the drama will be taken as follows:
Ysbrand, Harry Kemp.
The Widow, Grace Waugh.
The Professor, Merle Springer.
Mr. Belmont van Hess, Valo
Nance.
Mrs. Belmont van Hess, Jennie Purdy.
*
The advisory committee on the cast, is composed of Professors S. L. Whitecomb, C. H. Gray and W. S. Johnson.
Notary, Ralph Spotts.
Burgomaster, Eugene Hipple.
Loes, Edna Hopkins.
Kris, Fred Hesser.
Koen, Frances Wilson.
Bets, Fern Edie.
Lize, Patti Hiatt.
Servant, Belle Senior.
Nurse, Alice Emery.
Coachman, Geo. Richards.
The committee on arrangement is: Professors C. I. Corp, J. N Van der Vries, and Fred N. Ray mond.
Miss Gertrude Mossler will be the director of the play, with the co-operation of Dr. Frederick Van Eeden, who will arrive in Lawrence the Monday following Thanksgiving.
The committee in charge here has fixed January 14 as the probable date on which the play will be given in Robinson gymnasium
Dr. Van Eeden in a letter to Prof. J. E. Boodin last week said that his stay in Lawrence would have to be short, as he must sail for Europe December 7 to look after the staging of some of his plays in Germany and Sweden. While in Lawrence he will devote the most of his time to helping the Ysbrand cast get a proper idea of the interpretation of the play. On that account he will not make more than one or two public appearances. He will be asked to give one general lecture on his conception of the drama, with especial reference to his Ysbrand, and one to the economies students on the new cooperative colony which he has recently established in North Carolina
Additional interest is infused into the production of Ysbrand here by the announcement that the play will be produced in Chicago this winter by Forbes Robinson. A few weeks ago Ysbrand was played at Weimar, Germany and was well received.
MEET NEXT TUESDAY.
Inter-School Contest Will Be Finished Then.
As only half a dozen men appeared at the gym at the scheduled time Monday afternoon, the committee men of the Laws and the College postponed the remaining events of the inter-school meet until next Tuesday afternoon. The corrected score of that part of the meet run off Saturday morning is as follows: College 224, Laws 213, Engineers 38. Winters carried away fifteen and a half of the Engineers' points.
Fine new dates at Vic's.
Looking at it from all sides, this has been a bad year for the Tiger. First, Detriot via Pittsburg; then Princeton by the Lafayette route; and now the Tammany mascot. Are there any more tails to twist?—Philadelphia Inquirer.
Yes, One More!
John Hottle, a student in the School of Law, is now convalescent after a three weeks' siege of typhoid fever. He is at the University hospital at 1134 Ohio street and would be pleased to have his friends visit him.
Try the Frou Frou with ice cream at Soxman & Co.'s.
REGAL
SHOES
$350
$400 $500
1/4 SIZES
PECKHAM'S
The Young Men's Store
Oysters, all styles, at Vic's.
The College Irm will be open for business Friday.
For your Thanksgiving candy go to Wiedemann's.
CHRISTMAS GIFTS!
Diamonds,
Genuine, as low as $5.00.
Fine white and perfect ones to be had at $25.00.
upward.
Watches.
Nickel $1 to $10. Silver
$5 upward. Gold $7.50
upward.
Waterman's Ideal. Best on earth, $2.50 upward.
Fountain Pens.
12 blades, each blade giving from 5 to 15 clean shaves, $5.00.
Signet Rings,
$2.50 to $25, solid gold.
Cuff Links,
With the signet top or the large stones. Gold filled 50c upward. Solid gold $2.50 upward.
Scarf Pins.
Gold filled 50c upward. Solid gold $1 upward.
Gillette Safety Razor.
Plated 75c to $1.50. Gold filled $2.50 upward.
Men's Vest Chains,
What to Give a Man:
IN BRASS.
Smoking Sets, $2.50 to $15.00
Ash Trays, 75c to $5.00.
Tobacco Jars $2.50 and up.
Desk Sets, $10.00 to $15.00.
Lamps, $3.00.
Clocks, $3.00 to $5.00.
Pipe Rack, $5.00.
Cigar Sets, $1.00 and up.
IN LEATHER.
Cigarette Cases, $1.00 and up.
Bill Books, $1.00 and up.
Purses, $1.00 and up.
Belts, $1.00 and up.
STERLING SILVER
STERLING SILVER
Toilet Sets, $10.00 to $25.00.
Military Sets, $0.00 to $15.00.
Clothes Brushes, $2.50 to $7.50.
Hat Brushes, $1.00 to $4.00.
Cigarette Cases, $10.00 to $15.00.
Match Safe, $1.50 to $4.00.
Stamp Box, 50e, to $2.00.
Napkin Rings, $1.50 to $5.00.
Manicure Articles, 25e, and up.
Souvenir Spoons, 60e, to $5.00.
Cuff Links, 75e, to $2.50.
Fobs, 50e, to $2.50.
Photo Frames, $3.00 and up.
Automatic Eyes Glass Holder,
$1.50
$1.50.
Pocket Knives, $2.00 to $5.00.
Finger Rings, $2.00 to $2.50.
Whisky Flasks, $6.50 to $15.00.
Tape Measure, $1.50 and up.
Tie Clasps, $1.00.
DIAMONDS
Rings, $6.00 to $500.00.
Cuff Bottles, $5.00 to $75.00.
Scarf Pins, $5.00 and up.
Studs, $10.00 to $500.00.
Knives, $10.00 to $20.00.
China and Cut Glass Pieces, 50c.
Two Pottery Pieces, 50c to $10.00,
$10.00.
Howard, $35.00 and up.
Gustafson Special, $9.00 to $100.
Elgin,
Waltham,
Rockford,
Hamilton,
Hampton,
New England,
Ete
WATCHES.
K. U. JEWELRY.
Fobs, 25e. to $10.00.
Pins, 25e. to $3.00.
Scarf Pops, 25e. to $3.00.
Match Safes, $3.00 to $4.00.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tie Clasps, $1.0.
Cuff Links, $1.0 to $6.0.
Charmrs, 50e, to $3.0.
Lockets, $2.50 to $8.0.
Steins, $1.50.
Spoons, $1.0 to $4.0.
Whisk Brooms, $1.50 and up.
Combs, $1.75 and up.
Cork Screws, $1.00 and up.
Shoe Horn, 50c. and up.
Blotters, 50e. and up.
B. P. O. E. Card Cases, $3.00 and ...
Tie Clasps, (Solid Gold) $2.00
and up.
and up.
Gillette Safety Razors, $5.00 and
Shirt, Studs, 75c, and up.
Shaving Mugs, $1.00 and up.
Billikens, $1.00 and up.
Billiken Searf Pins, 50c, to $1.00.
Billiken Cuff Links, $1.50.
Billiken Charms, $1.00.
Billiken Fobs, 75c.
Collar Buttons, 10c. to $2.00.
Cologne Bottles, $2.50 to $5.00.
Cigar Lighter, 50e.
Opera Glasses, $5.00 to $40.00.
Eye Glass Chains, $1.00 and up.
Loving Cups, $1.50 to $25.00.
Paper Knives, 50c to $2.00.
Lockets, $1.00 and up.
Vest Chains, $2.00 and up.
Ebony Military Brushes, $3.00
and up.
Folding Cups, $1.25 to $1.50.
Solid Gold Knives, $7.50 and up.
Plated Military Brushes, $5.00
and up.
Signet Rings, $2.50 and up.
Set Rings, $4.50 and up.
Ice Hot Bottle, $3.75 and up.
Fraternal Emblems, 50c. and up.
Umbrellas, $5.00 and up.
Jewel Cases, $1.00 and up.
Whisky Cut Glass Set, $20.00.
Waterman's Ideal Pen, $2.50 and
up.
Soap Boxes, $1.00 and up.
Cloth Brushes, (Plated) $2.50
dp wpr.
Hat Brushes, (Plated) $1.00 and ...
Whisky Flasks, (Plated) $2.00
and up.
Automatic Eye Glass Holder, 50c.
and up.
Stud Safetys, 50c. Scarf Pin Safetys, 50c.
Karnak Brass.
A line that has no comparison. Prices 75c to $15.
K. U. Jewelry
Fobs
Sterling Articles.
For man or woman; ribbon $1 upward. Gold,
$2.50 upward
Leather Goods
of every description. We carry the largest assortment. Pieces 25c $15.
In this line we have no competition. Prices 25c to $25.
The swellest line, especially for fine jewelry trade. $1 to $25.
Clocks.
Gold and silver plated.
$1.25 upwards. Others
from $1 to $50.
China,
Haud painted, 50c upward
Billikens.
The god of thing as they ought to be. 50c to §6.
911 MASS. ST. Gustafson THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Gustafson
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR A PLACE WHERE YOU CAN GET A FIRST CLASS SUIT OR OVERCOAT THAT IS A COMBINATION OF UP-TO-DATE NESS" IN FINISH, FIT AND MADE OF ALL PURE WOOL," THEN BY ALL MEANS CALL ON HIATT, THE CLOTHEIR, LOCAL DEALER IN ROYAL CLOTHES, THE VERY BEST IN THE MARKET FOR THE LEAST MONEY YOU CAN GET JUST WHAT YOU WANT. Last call for football buttons,
Last call for football buttons, Pennants, Tiger postcards and frying pans at Boyles, 725 Mass.
Lee's barber shop will be open till 9 o'clock Wednesday night.
This is the last week for the Special Holiday rates offered the students by the MOFFETT Studio. Think and act quick if you want a place reserved for sitting.
K. U. Stickers, Pennants, Handbags, and the popular Kansas Button for the Thanksgiving game, at the Indian Store.
Quality first always; price within reach of all—Wiedemann's fine chocolates.
Complete line of college jewelry at Ed. W. Parsons, 717 Hass. Save time by eating at the Oread cafe at noon.
For Rent—1 modern room for young ladies. Inquire at 1408 Tennessee.
For Rent—Room for boys at 1420 Tenn. st. 15tf
Pure ice cream and a fine line of pure, home-made candies at the Palace of Sweets.
Special prices on pennants at Wolf's book store.
Shaving cream, soap, brushes, mugs, razors, at Raymond's drug store.
Try Wilson's Rose Cream for chapped face and hands.
Cream Tomato soup, 5e, at Soxman's.
Try the hot chocolate at Wilson's drug store.
Give our punch ticket a trial.
10 pieces pressed for $1.50. We are noted for good work and prompt delivery. Phones 1400.
K. H. Pentatorium
Box papers a specialty. Wilson's drug store.
Gymnasium Shoes
All sizes...$1.00 the pair
Gun Metal Shoes in Button and
in Lace ...$3.00 to $5.00
Agents for the Howard & Foster Shoes for Men...$3.50 to $5.00
FAXON & NEWMAN.
It is a Sure Shot
THE TREASURE OF THE GUN
---
THAT WE WILL BEAT MISSOURI
It is also certain that you will make a decided hit if you have your clothes cleaned and pressed at the
Lawrence Pantatorium
12 W. Warren St.
THANKSGIVING SALE OF SUITS
Both Phones 506
Just one day, Wednesday, left in which to enjoy the low prices of this sale. Smart models of tailored SUITS, long coats, pleated skirts, in plain or fancy serges and novelty cloths.
$18. to 22.50 Suits at
$16.50
$25, to $30. Suits at
$22.50
Innes Bullind & Hackman
Visit the C & S photo studio and save money on your photographs. Work guaranteed. 800 Mass., up stairs.
THE NICKEL
"Malicious Rivals." "The Senorita." 708 MASS. ST.
BELMONT
APGA-MUTCH
PAT.
AUG 3 DO
The Belmont
BELMONT
ARA-NUTCH
PAT.
AUG 3 BG
The Bolment
and the Ara-Notch
ARROW
COLLAR
156,2
Jar 27,6 Clas. H.Publisher. C.Gro. Plat.
MARTIN'S STEAM LAUNDRY
HEADQUARTERS 1108 KY. ST.
The Students, Gorsuch and Mayer agents. Either Phone 498
Get busy. Squires for your pictures. 1035 Mass.
Pennants for the Big Game!
If you are going to attend the Football Game Thursday you will want to display the colors of your college. We're going to let you have these Pennants cost, to show our appreciation of your patronage. 36 inch "Kansas" Pennants for 45c 33 inch "Monogram" Pennants for 45c 24 inch "K.U." & "Kanaas" Pennants 35c Arm Bands with letter "K" for 10c Coat Tags with letters "K. U." for 15c Better get yours early, they won't last long.
Special==Tomorrow Only!!!
Any $15.00 Suit or Overcoat for $12.95 Any 18.00 Suit or Overcoat for 15.45 Any 20.00 Suit or Overcoat for 17.25 Any 22.50 Suit or Overcoat for 19.50 Any 25.00 Suit or Overcoat for 21.90
WEDNESDAY ONLY!
729 Mass. St.
J. HOUSE & SON
Dancing School
AT SMITH'S HALL
GO TO
Every Tuesday, commencing Oct. 12,
Dancing taught 8 to 9. Social dance
9 to 11:30. Shanty's Orchestra. Miss
Leora Strahl. Admission 506.
Ed. Anderson's
RESTAURANT FOR YOUR
ALEX A. PRCTSCH
Oysters, Cigars and Candies
..Artistic Tailor ..
Take 'em down to
Especially Fine Work.
Best Fit Guaranteed.
841 Mass. St. Upstairs.
SMITH HALL
635 MASS. ST.
Have your shoes visiolized in the viscol vat at Newby's Shoe shop.
Thoroughly Remodeled: Excellent Spring Floor: accommodates 75 couples easily. Call Bell Phone 1705.
G. W. Smith.
You cannot afford cheaper; you need not afford dearer. No smart man will wear Cheap Shoes, nor those extravagantly priced.
In fashion, leather, finish and fit, they are the best for
NEWBYS SHOE SHOP HASS 911 ST
$4.00
BUTTON OR BLUCHER
FISCHER'S
Barry's Shoes are your-priced Shoes for Dress
814 Mass. St.
J. W. O'BRYON DENTIST
NOT EXPENSIVE
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
NEW BEERY BUILDING,
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE.
Drop into the C & S studio for postal pictures. Cabinet and fancy mounts. Work guaranteed. 800 Mass, street.
Good Board a Specialty at The University Boarding Club
$3.00 per Week.
1041 Kentucky Street
Bell 1088 Home 621
Motion Pictures 736 Mass. St.
The Grand BEST
Leove your orders with Wiedemann for ice cream for Thanksgiving.
GRAND MASQURADE
At the Rink Tuesday night Nov 23 Bucks Band will furnish the music. Admission 10c
Dining Car Meals and Service
"Best in the World"
Electric block signals dustless,perfect track.
New steel passenger equipment the finest that money can buy—afforded to patrons of the
>
Union Pacific
"The Safe Road to Travel"
For literature, information, rates, etc., call on or address,
E. E. ALEXANDER, C. T. A. 701 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas.
H. G. KAILL, A. G. F. & P. A. Union Pacific R. R. Co., 901 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo.
UNION PACIFIC
OVERLAND
COUNTY
SQUIRES for Your Christmas Pictures