I
WEAVER'S FREE WEAVER'S
Miss Nolan, Representing "W B." Corsets, is with us until Saturday night She is an Expert Corset Demonstrator and her advice and fitting is FREE to purchasers of "W. B." Corsets bought of us.
Prices--$1.00 to $5.00 Each.
A. D. WEAVER.
--not be received. Consequently both sides were represented and had their men where they could check in the last minute. At about one minute of twelve Marion Russell put in 28 names and $35.00. He was followed by Fred Rhea and Strickler each putting in the same amount. After this play these men figured that the time was up; all but M. N. MacNaughton and Bert Beach threw down $125. A fuss was here set up and fraud was alleged because the "poles" didn't close at twelve. It was all in vain and both sides claimed the other got their money in late, but Manager Plank planked the money in his pocket and with a joyful smile proceeded to the chapel where the election was held. In the meantime there was some misunderstanding as regarded the purchase of tickets by contract which has not yet been entirely adjusted.
ATHLETIC ELECTION
Continued from page 1,
In the Chapel there was a large crow. Judge Green presided and added dignity to the meeting. The voting was by ballot. Tellers were appointed and the work proceeded. There was much challenging and wrangling during the procedure of election but in the final count the following were elected. Michaelson, Rea, Yale, for the Board; for Chairman, Donald, foot ball; Captain Royer, base ball; Adams, basket ball; Kepner, track team: Klauman, tennis: Wheeler, rowing.
Dean Green and J N. Van der Vries were unanimously elected president and vice-president, respectively.
In all, the election cost close to five hundred dollars. According to figures handed in to a KAN-
SAN reporter the Students Ticket supporters paid in to the manager before Monday, over forty dollars. Mon-lay one hundred and twenty five dollars and Tuesday one hundred and twenty dollars. The regular Athletic ticket supporters turned in, Monday, twenty five dollars and Tuesday one hundred and ten dollars.
KANSAS TO MEET IOWA.
Iowa Anxious and So is Kansas— Date Not Set.
Kansas will probably meet Iowa this year in debate and Professor Frazier has received a letter from officials at Iowa University having the debate in charge, that Iowa would like to meet Kansas this year and it is very probable that Kansas will accept. Sentiment is in favor of it and the debating council will decide soon.
PHARMIC FRAT.
There is some talk among the Pharmies of organizing a fraternity exclusively for the trill rollers. Mr.Tune Huss is at the head of the Pharmies and is working hard for the fraternity. It will be to Pharmacy students what the Phi Beta Kappa is to Arts and Phi Delta Phi to Laws.
K. U. LIBRARIANS TO FAIR,
Miss Carrie M. Watson, K. U., Librarian, and president of the Kansas State Library Association is organizing a party of Kansas Librarians to attend the meeting of the American Library Association at St. Louis on October 17. Miss Clark of the Library force will go with the party. They will be absent a week.
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ALL ATHLETIC SPORTS
Hockey, Boxing, Fencing, Basket Ball and Track Teams Getting Ready—Physical Culture Classes Fill Slowly.
The different divisions of the classes are hockey, lacross, cross country running, fencing, boxing and apparatus work. Prof. W. C. Abbot who has charge of hockey, is an expert, having learned in England. Lacross will probably be under the management of Prof. Kay. The Freshman, Sophomore and Senior classes each have teams. Shields have been prepared on which the name of the championship team will be placed. The winners in the cross country run will have their names placed on a shield provided for them. Will Bailey, captain of the track team, is managing the runs. The department of fencing is under the supervision of F. C. Byrnes, and apparatus work is under B. Funchess.
The classes in physical culture are slowly filling up, the enrollment being nearly two hundred. Special attention is paid to outdoor athletics at present, though indoor work is well cared for. It is noticeable that many of the most enthusiastic members of the class are engineers and some good athletic records are now being made.
The boxing class is presided over by Noble Sherwood and meets twice a week.
BASKET BALL.
The small field west of Snow Hall has been fixed up and is being used for all outdoor work.
The boys' basketball team this year promises to be stronger than ever before. Though nothing has been done toward organization, there is an abundance of experienced players who have stated their intention of trying for places on the first team. Preliminary practice will begin in about a month.
The Sigma Nus held their initiation Friday night.
The Phi Delts have pledged Van Cleave of Kansas City.
Joe Dyer has taken up his work in the Kansas City Dental College.
The Oreads have issued invitations for a dance in Pythian hall October 7th.
R. E. PROTSCH.
The Tailor,
717 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
WHEN YOU THINK OF
SHOES
THINK OF FISCHERS'
GOOD SHOES
The shoes you buy here are the correct thing.
EXCLUSIVE STYLES
We carry a complete line of party slippers. Gym. shoes — in fact everything a shoe store can handle you will find here.
FISCHER'S.
WANTED
MEN AND WOMEN in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to $18 weekly with Expenses advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters Horse and buggy furnished when necessary; position permanent, Address, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A. Monon Bldg, Chicago, Ill.
KEEP THE DUST Moving by using one of Raymond's Whisp Brooms.
BOICOURT CYCLE CO.
A. BOICOURT.
Prop.
Bicycles and
Sundry
Reparing.
905 Mass, St.
Phone 524 pink
Hesser, of Beloit, is wearing Beta colors.
Miss Mary Bitting, of Wichita, has pledged Kappa.
Miss Isabelle Hazen has reentered the University and will take work leading to her A. M., this year.
北北滨北滨北滨北滨
Have you seen our
NOBBY BROWN SUITS.
The best is the cheapest.
Kaw Kash Klothing Ko.
J. F. NEWMAN,
Fraternity Jeweler.
11 John Street,
New York.
Only Finest and Highest Grade of Work and Jewels Used. Our Representative will Call Oct, 8 in Lawrence.