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After the EXCITEMENT
is over
You will probably be thinking about THAT NEW FALL SUIT ...OR... TOP COAT
Ours are the kind that are guaranteed. No better ready to put on clothes made than those having the Hart, Schaffner & Marx label—a small thing to look for, a big thing to find.
$12.50 to $25.00 W. E. Spalding.
A new lot of Browns just in.
K. U. REPUBLICANS TO ORGANIZE.
At Courthouse.
Tuesday Night.
All persons in the University interested in forming a K. U. Republican club will meet at the court house at 7:30, Tuesday evening. There has been some preliminary sparring as to who should secure the coveted places of honor.
But a committee from the Law School and one from the Arts have effected a compromise. It is pretty definitely settled that Henry Asher will be President and Jesse Kayser, Secretary.
During the next week a poll will be taken of the entire school to determine how many Republican voters there are at present in the University. The work will be directly in charge of J. C.Royer, working in the interests of the American Republican College League.
The receipts from the K. U.- Haskell game were $1,520. This includes all complimentaries. Half of the proceeds goes to Haskell.
The manager of the K. U, band and several of the band m are planning to procure uniform caps. The caps will be crimson or blue with K, U.B. on them.
"A Little Outcast," under the management of E J. Carpenter, comes to the Bowersock Opera house next Monday, Oct., 10th, in a blaze of glory. It is the big hit of the season, and has some novel features never before produced on the American stage, making it necessary to carry tons of electrical appliances and properties. The big spectacle of the production, one which is seen in all its vivid picturesque ness, is the fire scene. A mag nificent panoramic view of New York Harbor is given, with the great buildings visible from the Battery, all illuminated with electric lights. Over six hundred (600) yards of silk are used in this scene to give a realistic view of waves of fire, and the general effect is bewildering in its vivid intensity.
STUDENT ARRESTED.
One night a crowd of 'Varsity men were parading Massachusetts street just as all students do in all University towns. In the jam one was pushed over the fence around the Merry-Go-Round and was arrested. His fine and costs amounted to $10.50 which were paid.
The students are very indigant.
YALE 1MPROVING
Huge Yale the Freshman who was seriously injured in the Freshman—Sophomore scrap is able to be around though his left leg is still paralized and is absolutely numb. The attending physician believes that control of the limb will be restored when the ligaments in the back knit with the bone. The injury was dangerous and caused unconsciousness for two hours.
OFFICIAL DATA.
Registrar Geo. O. Foster has been busy the past three weeks working up data concerning the students enrolled at the University. He has been determining how many students were self-supporting, how many were members of fraternities and sororities, how many were members of churches and what preference, how many were voters, and numerous other things of interest concerning the student body.
Few of the advance pupils in the Fowler shops have been able to resume their shop work in regular order. One noticeable thing this year is that several of the students of '02 and '01 are back.
The data secured by Mr. Foster will be in shape to be published in the next issue of the KANSAN.
In E.J. Carpenter's "A Little Outcast" which come to the Bowersock Opera house Monday, Oct., 10th, the playwright has plunged straight to the heart of things dramatic, and his expression of impulses, his convictions and sense of dramatic color are almost ss unerring as the brush of a painter putting a vision on canvas.
OREADS OPEN SEASON.
Miss Alice Sinclair has returned from a month's visit in Denver.
Continued from page 1,
Miss Ida Alhborn returned today from a few days visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. C. S. Newton, of Winfield is the guest of her daughter Miss Olga Newton.
Among the Lawrence people who attended the Searles—Edwards wedding in Kansas City last Wednesday are: Eleanor Wilson, Hill P. Wilson, George Hanson, Carl Riley, Eva Hirst, Olga Newton and Winnie Hammond.
The pledges of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity took the old members to the Haskell toot ball game Thursday in the historic stage coach seen in Thursday's parade. John Harrison, a former student at the University now in business at Topeka was present.
QUILL CLUB DOINGS.
At a recent meeting of the Quill Club, Program and Membership Committees were appointed and the club was organized fot the coming year.
The officers for this year were elected by the club of last year, Miss Irene Crawford senior Arts, is the president.
Peters' Milk Chocolate at Hale's Red Cross pharmacy, 711 Mass. St.
Prof. Hopkins will address the Y.M.C.A. in the Christian church Sunday at 4:30 p.m.
New lightning arresters are being put on the distributing wires on the University grounds.
There are 240 new students enrolled for work in the Fowler shops. There were only 225 at this time last year.
Dr. Naismith is putting all freshmen through the track events in search of good material for next years' teams.
Mr. Hampton Steele an ex Washburn student and now a reporter for the Topeka Herald, was at the game Thursday.
The following Washburn students were seen at the game Thursday: Arthur Griggs, Will Rice, Robert Steele, Robert Stewart.
The sham battle out by the Haskell Institute, Friday morning served as a good excuse for about half of the students to cut classes.
Dr. Naismith omitted his hygenic lecture. Friday afternoon in order to direct gymnasium work which had fallen behind during the week.
The students were out having a little fun Wednesday evening and the police force arrested one of the boys. It seems as if the police force takes special delight in arresting the K. U. boys.
The Bowersock Theatre will have a representation melodrama, "A Little Outcast" for its attraction next Monday, Oct., 10th. The production is in its third season. it has been almost entirely rewritten, new characters introduced and elaborate stage effects, said to be the most novel ever seen, added for the opening of the new season.
R. E. PROTSCH. The Tailor.
717 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
MASKSLL-NEBRASKA EXCURSION.
To Kansas City and Return $1 CO.
Under the existing circumstances the game to be played at Kansas City on November 12, between the Haskell braves and the Cornhuskers will be the championship game of the season in the Missonri Valley. Everyone in Lawrence confidently expects Haskell to win and the sympathies of the University are with her.
Arrangements have been made by Supt., Peairs and M. N. McNaughton to run an excursion to Kansas City on the day of the game. The train will leave Lawrence at 12:30 and return about 9:30 that evening. A round trip fare of $1.00 has been secured providing 200 persons will go.
As it is necessary at once to know if the requisite number of tickets can be sold, all students desirous of seeing the Nebraska team humiliated, will leave their names at the KANSAN desk, at the check stand, or see M. N. McNaughton.
Prof. Hopkins requested a conference at his home, Monday with Prof. Lawrence, W.G Mc Carty and M.N.McNaughton Among other things it will be attempted to formulate a plan by which news of a more representative nature may be secured for the KANSAN.
E. W. Kelly, '00, at present manager of the Universal View Company of Philadelphia is visit at his home this week H.S McKeever, '02, who has been District Agent of the Company for the past 2 years is here to confer with Mr. Kelly regarding future plans of the company
Carl Cramer and Clyde All phin were in Lawrence this week to witness th K. U.-Haskell struggle.
The football season at Kansas University
sity opened Spt. 4 Saturday with Emporia
college on McCook field.
The games are: on McCook field.
Oct. 15, Colorado
Nov. 5, Notre Dame.
Elsewhere:
Oct. 21, Oklahoma, Norman.
Oct. 29, Washburn, Topeka
Nov. 12, Washington, St. Louis
Nov. 19, K. S. A.C., Manhattan
Nov. 24, Missouri University, K. C.
FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
The Tipton Barber Shop
BATH PRICES:
Single Bath 25c; 7 Baths, $1.00; 15
Baths $2.00; 24 Baths, $3.00; Baths
for school year, $5.00.
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
Bowersock Opera House MONDAY, OCT. 10.
E. J. Carpenter's stupendous production, comedy drama.
A Little Outcast
20 in the east, 8 gorgeous seccens, all carried by this company, 4 striking acts of thrilling and startling realism. 2 tons of electrical appliances.
Prices 25c, 35c, 50c. Boxes 75c.
Seat sale at Woodward's drug store.