- i - j - k - l - m - n - o - p - q - r - s - t - u - v - w - x - y - z Y - d - e - f - g - h - i - j - k - l - m - n - o - p - q - r - s - t - u - v - w - x - y - z P - l - m - n - o - p - q - r - s - t - u - v - w - x - y - z R - l - m - n - o - p - q - r - s - t - u - v - w - x - y - z S - l - m - n - o - p - q - r - s - t - u - v - w - x - y - z T - l - m - n - o - p - q - r - s - t - u - v - w - x - y - z U - l - m - n - o - p - q - r - s - t - u - v - w - x - y - z V - l - m - n - o - p - q - r - s - t - u - v - w - x - y - z ATHLETICS [Continued from first page.] yards. Myers tries the same trick but loses one yard. Elliot and Myers buck the center for good gains. Kansas holds them for three downs and gets the ball. McMurray is sent around the right end for thirty-five yards and Champlin makes twelve around the left. McMurray scores a touch down. Matteson kicks an angle goal. Score 23-6. Iowa now sends a wedge to the left for twenty-seven yards. They now make three downs and fail to advance the ball five yards, and Kansas takes it. MacMurray makes twelve yards through the center, followed by Champlin, who makes ten yards. Johnson fails to advance the ball and MacMurray takes it around for seven yards. Champlin loses seven yards. Johnson punts. Elliot illustates the ball and Shephard scores a touchdown. Matteson kicks well. Score 29-6. Iowa sends a Cornell wedge towards Hamil and makes twenty yards. They lose two yards, but gain five on the next down. Myers sprints around the end for twenty yards. Elliot goes through the line for three downs, and scores. Rodgers kicks an angle goal. Score 29.12. K. U. makes a flying wedge punt and Shephard tackles at the five yard line. Myers goes through the center for five yards, and Hess makes thirty around the end. Time called for first half. SECOND HALF. Iowa gains fifteen yards on a wedge, following with a twenty-five yard sprint around the end. They now buck the line for five yards, but fumble the ball. Johnson punts to the forty-five yard line and Elliot gets the ball. Iowa bucks the line for two downs and ten yards. Myers sprints for a touch down. Rodgers kicks an easy goal. Score 29-18. Kansas makes eight yards on a flying wedge, but fails to advance on the next two downs. Johnson punts. Elliot gets the ball. Iowa now bucks the line for three downs and ten yards. They lose four and gain twelve on the next two. Iowa fumbles behind the Bne, and K. U. gets the ball. MacMurray runs around for thirty, Champlin bucks the line for four yards. Johnson punts, Elliot fumbles, and Steinberger gets the ball. K. U. bucks the line for several yards. Johnson punts. Iowa gets the ball and bucks the line for good gains, but soon fumbles. K. U. plays the ball. Champlin makes five yards, and Matteson is sent through for a touch down. He kicks a difficult angle goal. Score 35-18. Iowa gains ten yards on a wedge, but loses five on the next down. Wilson takes MacMurray's place. Iowa advances the ball nine yards, but fumbles. Kansas gets the ball. Kansas gains three yards on two downs. Johnson punts. Iowa gets the ball. Iowa bucks the line for eighteen downs and a touch down. Rodgers kicks an easy goal. Score 35-24. K. U. uses X Y plays, making good gains. Iowa plays off-side, and K. U. gets five yards. Johnson punts for thirty yards. Iowa gets the ball at five yard line. Iowa goes around the end for twelve downs and forty yards, and time is called. Score 35-24. NOTES. Lawrence High School was defeated by Baldwin City High School Saturday by a score of 20-4. Nebraska State University played Denver Athletic Club a tie game last Saturday, 4-4. Princeton defeated University of Pennsylvania by a score of 4.0. Illinois has sent Manager Moody word that they will not come west this season, on account of the failure of other teams to keep their engagements. This leaves K. U. without a game until Nov. 18, when they will play Neb. S. U. Professor Sayre's Talk to the Students in Channel. On Thursday morning of last week Professor Sayre gave a special invitation to the students to attend chapel exercises. A pretty general response resulted in one of the largest congregations we have seen at chapel for some time. Prof. Sayre said: "As chairman of the chapel committee for the present year I have thought I might with perfect propriety ask for one morning of full attendance during my week of chapel service. * * - * * * * I do not think there is one in the faculty who enjoys more than I the meeting together of the whole student body—the bringing together in one place of the whole University community. If I go to a foot ball or base ball game I think it is the fact that I shall see so many of the students and faculty brought together, intent upon a common interest that gives me pleasure, as much as the games themselves. What I say for myself is, I doubt not, true of most of us. This meeting together of students—of students and faculty, I take it,—is not only naturally pleasurable, but essential and necessary for the best good of all concerned. If there be no pretext to bring this about one should be created. It should not require any special effort—such as a special call from the chancellor to meet him at 12:45, thus breaking upon a recitation perhaps. At stated times and regular intervals the whole body—members of the University—might without effort, naturally as it were, meet together. I have said, if we have no pretext, one should be created. But we have a pretext, a most excellent one. At the beginning of the college year, in his opening address the chancellor made the urgent request that the students so far as possible be attive to chapel exercises. It is not necessary for me to repeat what was then so well said and so strongly urged. It is my intent in these chapel exercises as well as my interest in you that prompts me to bring this matter before you. I fear there are many who are neglecting what I should call a privilege, indeed I might say, a duty—for I maintain it is incumbent upon every member of this University to assist in maintaining what may be considered a part of the institution. A negligence to aid in chapel services—not giving a share of your time in attendance—does not mean any violation of any written rule, but it seems to me to mean an inattention to certain not easily defined obligations. The apparent neglect und disregard of chapel services on the part of many, I feel sure, is due merely to thoughtlessness. When I see members of the University in the hall about 8:40 a.m. seemingly with plenty of time to spare, paying not the slightest attention to chapel bell, I cannot think it means any intentional neglect or opposition on their part. It simply means thoughtlessness. This morning I have this request to make: will you not now and then put yourselves to some inconvenience to attend chapel services? The addresses given here during the past term on Friday mornings have been to me not only very pleasant to listen to, but very profitable. I wish more of our members had been here to listen to and enjoy them—the handful of students gathered to listen to these addresses I have often thought certainly could not be very inspiring to the speaker. I wish as students and faculty we might feel it discourageous to refuse our allegiance and support to those who officiate here at morning service. I wish that a sentiment might grow here which would make it appear discountorous to the institution itself to neglect that which seems to me almost as much a part of the institution as does the class room work itself. That which is of most importance so us, however, in connection with this whole matter is that which relates to ourselves. We are here, it has been well said, under extraordinary favorable conditions for moral as well as mental development. I feel that we cannot be too frequently reminded of this fact and that we should notthrow away the opportunities offered. I know what you aredoing for your minds and for your pleasure, but about the higher nature, the spiritual side—this ought togrow up. It will not grow of itself, it requires much effort and work. Lefttoitself, the soul grows as do all unearned for things. There is a vast difference between the development of a man and a tree, but there are men who are blind to this fact. Somehow it takes clear sight on the part of all ofus to see the difference distinctly and really to get it into our understanding. Let meask that you do not fail to set a propervaluation upon the spiritual side of life and to availyourselves of every opportunity whichaims todevelop this. Letmeask forchape)service, that you use it foryourselvesandforhelping others. In thiswayyouwill be not only loyal toyour alma materbut loyal toyourselves, a help toall those around you. BEYOND COMPARISON! .. We have the finest line of Everything in the Music Line. SMALL :- GOODS. Special Discount to the University Trade. 1106 Main St. KANSAS CITY PIANO CO., TEINBERG & BRO. CATER AFTER The Students' Trade FOR Nobby Suits, Stylish Overcoats, Fashionable Hats, Underwear, etc. We guarantee to save you money on all purchases. Pants made to order for $5.50. Fit guaranteed. 739 MASSACHUSETTS ST. A THENS COUNCIL NO. 3. Fraternal Aid Association, Has the finest Hall and Dancing Floor in the State. For terms, call on Under Selig's. J. JOHNSON & SON, SPECIAL RATES $ ^{ \mathrm{to}} $ CLUBS. INSTRUMENTS AND SUPPLIES Write for prices before buying elsewhere. SILVER LINK BUTTONS, Engineers and Draughtsmen. FOR You can save money by buying from REMEMBER You can save money by buying from H. A. STEVENS, Successor to C. N. Dunham & Co. 120 W. st St., Kansas City, M TAILOR MADE all wool can supply you with genuine well SUITS made to order for SILVER TIE CLASPS. $15.00. JUNG SEUNG, WEST WARREN STREET. SILVER NOVELTIES IN EVERY FORM. SILVER STAMP BOXES, SILVER HAT MARKERS. Fine Stationery "" "" Stamped with Initial, Monogram or Crest One hundred Engraved Visiting Cards and Copper Plate, $1.50. 1034 MAIN STREET. Send for grand catalogue. McCONNELL Has the largest and best selected stock of Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc., in the city. A liberal discount to students. Meals:$3 per week; meal tickets $3.50. MOHUNDRO & ADDISON, Meat Markets, 615 and 1337 Massachusetts St. Telephone 29 WE SOLICIT STUDENTS' TRADE W. H. BARKER. Tonsorial - Artist. Students' Trade Solicited. Good Work Guaranteed. LOU ZUTTERMEISTER Proprietor of the new Ice Cream and Oyster Parlor HAS REMOVED -TO 709 MASS ST. Refreshments for Students' Campus furnished rates. Best of Candles. Oysters h season. J. H. JOHNSON, Next to Central Hotel. JOHN P. FELLOWS, Watchmaker and Jeweler. No. 827 Massachusetts Street. Academy of Dancing and Deportment. Instruct魄, MUSS GEORGIA H. BROWN. Adults Classes every Friday at 8 o'clock. Induct魄 Children's Classes every Saturday afternoon at Children's Community, 6th and 7th at Solomon's Room, Books Place Private instruction in Vocal Culture, Dancing and Dramatic Art given at residence, 1271 Rihoan Broadway. W, C. Sor, TD, M. & Sma St., K.-C, M. Mu, Business, SIherland, Stanford, MA. Resumes to: W. Sor, Ph.D., S. Sor, R. & J. McKinney, R. & J. McKinney, Catalogs and lists commensurate free- charge. WE INVITE YOU TO Get on the Train and come to the store to be shown our handsome Fall Stock of DRESS GOODS. GLOVES, Bullene, Moore Emery & Co. WRAPS AND MILLINERY. Our prices will please you. THERE IS ONE THING COAL. REMEMBER Which a Student should always remember, and that is that A. J. Griffin's is the cheapest, the most reliable and the most convenient place to buy 1007 Mass. Street Telephones 86 & 88, A. J. GRIFFIN. Wintbrop Street West of Mass, Street. LOCK'S RESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTER. STUDENTS' BOARDING-PLACE. CONFECTIONERY AND CHAIRS. Board per week, $3.00. (Meal Tickets, $3.00). 816 Mass. St. LAWRENCE. DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES $25.00 to $27.00. LATE IMPROVEMENTS. F. W. HOWELL, 842 Mass. St. Above is our sand machine, but we haul our coal in wagons. Drop into the basement of Merchants Bank and order your coal. Gulbertson & Thoburn. WILDER BROS. SHIRT..MAKERS GENTS' FURNISHERS, Students will do well to see our on hand Shirts and Underwear, made for parties and not taken. These goods are stand-able and can be bought for one-third regular price. Custom LAUNDRY TELEPHONE 67. Work called for and delivered.