V EXCHANGES "The University Lecture Course" is almost universally the heading of more than one advertisement in all our western exchanges. Moreso than eyer since last Saturday. The K. S. U. foot ball team seems to be invincible.-Holton Informer. more than ever since last Saturday. A young lady at Washburn College being very anxious to meet a friend, and knowing that it was contrary to the rules of the school, was let quietly down from the second story by means of a rope. To keep "peace and harmony" the above is not credited. The STUDENTS JOURNAL of K. S. U. is an able and worthy exponent of the sentiment of a large majority of that institution known as "Independents."—Holton Informer. If the University has a genius he should be singled out and commanded to secure a new and striking college yell. While the present yell still has its scores of admirers, the time has come when we should advance to the second stage of our velling existence and agree upon something that can be given in harmony by more than a single voice. There has not been a crowd this year that could give the present yell together. If a choir cannot sing together, the song is a failure, and the same holds true for a yell. It loses the effect intended when the unity of the voices is not accomplished. —The Nebraskan. Students Life tells in a most charming style the tales of Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. The make-up of the paper alone makes us want to read it. There are very few colleges in our land but what are represented by a college paper. And nothing advertises a college better than a good, live, wide awake paper published by its students.—Drake Delphic. The history of education in Kansas is a story of unbroken progress. With a rich patrimony of public land, the basis of a system of unrivalled excellence, with her hills and valleys dotted with schoolhouses, with her colleges and institutions of learning established in every section of the state, and with a corps of superintendents and teachers of talent, tact, zeal, energy, state and educational pride, Kansas will not fail. This is our work - F. C. Davis, in the Industrialist. It is currently reported that our sister college, Central, is soon to be invaded by the Grecian host and that M. S U. boys have the matter in charge —Argus. What a pity the Central hordes do not receive them as the barbarians of ancient times received more worthy Greeks There is a scheme being proposed that a convention be held of the members of the class of '93 of all American Colleges during the World's Fair.— Drake Deiphic Geo T. Fairchild, treasurer of the Kansas Columbian School Exhibit, published his financial report in the Industrialist a few weeks ago. The report shows that the total amount raised in the state for this exhibit is $3,308 05. At last Baker is to have a gymnasium. It is to occupy the entire eastern half of the garret in the old stone building Prof. S. E. Robertson donated $100 for apparatus and the students have given as much to make the location fit for habitation. The work began today and will be pushed rapidly to completion. — Bacon. Volume I, No.1 of the Round Table, published by the students of the Southwest Kansas College at Winfield, presents itself this week. It is a neat 16-page semi-monthly pamphlet whose newsy pages and attractive advertising bespeak for it a useful and prosperous career. Chancellor Canfield has a characteristic article in this month's Nebraska, on athletics, the concluding paragraph of which is one every man not on the team heartily endorses: "As for us poor common mortals, who can only stand about the ground and cheer and blow horns and wave flags and hug our men and hate the other fellows—we ought not to forget our duty in a more limited sphere; keeping in mind the work which we can do, and doing it with all faithfulness, and possibly consoling ourselves with an occasional re-reading of the fable of the Hare and the Tortoise." 24 TO 4. Iowa Meets Defeat by K. S. U.'s Never Defeated Team. The First Game of the Quadrangular League Results in a Sweeping Victory for K.S.U. Three car loads of students accompanied our eleven to Kansas City Saturday to help it win the greatest game of the season. On the grounds 1,500 people added their voices to the dear old Rock Chalk. The old gold of Iowa was not in it. While about 500 supporters made the grand stand ring with S. U. I.—S. U. I.—Giddy Giddv S. U. L., at first, later on one could have heard a pin drop in their part of the stand. Our team was quartered at the Midland. The Iowa队 at the Victoura. At 3 p. m, both teams came on the field. The Iowa men were an active looking lot of men, but were not so heavy as our boys, nor did they show such hard practice. Last year our team was obliged, in the game with Iowa, to play against twelve men, or rather the S. U. I. team and their umpire. Our boys, finding that it was no use to try to win the game in the face of his rocky decisions with drew when the score was 14 to 12 in our favor. When our boys play against eleven men they always win. This year we could find no fault with the umpiring of Mr. Elliston, although he might have watched a little more closely for fouls by the Iowa men. Our team played well. The rush line formed an almost solid wall for the men behind the line. The interference of our team was much better than in any previous game. Iowa excelled us in tackling and following the ball. The tackling was the best we ever witnessed. Our boys should use a tackling machine in their practice. As to what particular ones of our team did well, it would be difficult to say. Everyone seemed to fit in his individual place. Coleman and Piatt played an exceedingly fine game, notwithstanding their recent injuries. After making a number of brilliant plays Dumm was compelled to withdraw from the game with a sprained ankle. Springer took his place and put up as good a game as his predecessor. clubs are listed below. Diana Left end Full Mendel Left tackie Elliott Huddlesson Left guard Ruge Hamm Left guard Sanchez Hannan Right guard Aldrich Maccaeson Right tackle, Van Oo'erborh herman Right end Van Oo'erborh Williamson Right guard Sawyer Klazie Right hilt back Santor Champion Left hilt back Mirex Wilson Left hilt back Santor The teams lined up as follows: K. U. wins the toss and takes the ball. Iowa takes the north goal with the grounds sloping towards the K. U. goal. K. U. starts with the gridiron and Kinzie carries the ball for a twenty yard gain. Champ around left end and Kinzie around the right make 5 yards more. Iowa braces up and gets the ball on four downs. Myers makes a fine run around right end and gains 10 yards. The rolling wedge is tried but makes very slight gains. Elliot attempts to make a tackle play but loses 5 yards. Sawyer fumbles and Champlin gets the ball. Mattison makes four yards round right end. Piatt bucks the center for 10 yards. Mendell loses 4 yards. No gain. Larrabee punts and Champlin carries the ball back into Iowa territory again. K. U. plays the criss-cross but fails to make any gain. Piatt makes a good gain of 6 yards through the center. K. U. falls to make any gains. Iowa gets the ball and also fails to make any gains. Piatt punts to Sanford who fumbles and Kinzie gets the ball. Dumm makes a good run of 10 yards around right end but sprains his ankle and Springer takes his place. K. U. by several half back plays of 1 to 5 yards each finally put the ball over the line after playing 35 minutes. Platt kicks a very difficult goal. Score, 6 to 0. In the remaining 10 minutes neither side is able to score. SECOND HALF. Iowa starts with a V for a gain of yards. An attempt to break the center fails to make a gain and S. U. I points to Platt who returns it with a loss to Iowa of 10 yards. Iowa loses the ball to Huddleston. Gillette foul tackles Springer and K. U. is given 13 yards. Good runs by Shepard for 15 yards. Mattison for S, Champlin for 7, and a touch down is made. Platt fails to kick goal. Score 10 to 0. Iowa bucks the center for a few short gains and on a foul tackle by Springer. Iowa gets 20 yards and the ball and stands on the ten-yard line. With a V Iowa makes a touch down. Larrabee fails to kick an easy goal. Score 10 to 4. K. U starts with a gridiron and Cham- plin makes 25 yards. By a series of rush line plays K. U, makes another touch down. Piatt falls to kick goal. Score 14 to 4. Iowa fails to make any gains and K. U. gets the ball. Several gains of from 3 to 7 yards are made by Kinzie, Champli p and Matteson. Then the ball is made to Mendell who makes a fine run of 25 yards. Springer around right end makes a fine run of 15 yards. Shepard makes aouch down. Piatt falls to kick goal. Score 10 to 4. Get your fuel at the most convenient place—Griffin's. Iowa again starts with a V but fails to gain much. K. U. gets the ball and by a star run of Mendell for 47 yards the ball is on the Iowa 5 yard line. Champlin carries it through the line for a touch down. Platt kicks goal. Score 24 to 4. In the remaining time neither side scores. Time is called with the ball in Iowa's territory. For your furnishing goods go to the Boston Clothiers The Students' Boarding Place. Confectionery and Cigars. OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES. ( Board per Week $8.00 ) ( Meal Tickets... 3.50 ) Klock's : Restaurant 816 Massachusetts Street. The Leading Photographer. MORRIS. Proofs shown and all work guaranteed strictly first-clase. NO CHARGE FOR RE-SITTINGS. 829 Massachusetts Street. GEO. DAVIES, TAILOR, BEST FITS and BEST GOODS at the Cheapest Prices. Lawrence, Kansas. L. S. STEELE, ABSTRACTOR of TITLES Real Estate, Loans and Insurance. NOTARY PUBLIC. Office, Merchants National Bank Bl'd'g Centropolis : Hotel. Co. 5th and Walnut, Kansas City, Mo. The Best $2 Hotel in the West. Newly decorated and partially refurnished. E. K. CRILEY & CO., Prop. JACKSON'S Steam - Laundry. Bakery,Confictionery & Lunch Stand. Kansas - Bakery 811 Masa, Street. FREE RIDGE TO AND FROM KANSAS CITY. On any purchase of a Suit or Overcoat at our store during the month of November we will Pay Your Railroad Fare from Lawrence to Kansas City and return. The selling price is marked in Plain Figures on every Garment which is as low or lower than the same qualities can be bought for elsewhere Goods willingly exchanged or money refunded when purchases made are not satisfactory. Makers of Ready-Made Clothes, The 1115 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. J. B. Barnaby Co., WE ARE GIVING Special Inducements to Studdnts Furnishings and Clothing. K S. U. Colors in Ties and Handkerchiefs. OVERCOATS. A. URBANSKY, The Boston Square Dealing Clotier 738 MASS. ST. Look for the Big Red Hat on Main St., No. 714, Kansas City Boots and Shoes —AT— —AT— Popular Prices A. G. MENGER & CO.'S 742 Massachusetts Street. Give us a call and you will not be sorry. BUY YOUR Family Shoe Store. MASON'S. —AT— S·H·O·E·S Fromhart & Benson, PHOTOGRAPHERS, Highest Grade of Work at Lowest Prices, Near the Junction. 805 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. Fromhart & Benson, DENTISTRY FREE! except for cost of material. WESTERN DENTAL COLLEGE. --- Every day from 1:30 to 5 p., m. No 12 Went Gregg, Dr. M. Griggs, b. secretary, McMillen, dr. B. McGrigs, m. secretary OPTICALINSTITUTE EYESTESTED FREE Cady & Olmstead, JEWELERS. 10:4 and 1926 Walnut Street. Kansas City, - - Mo. Gaylord & Barclay, FINE TAILORING* Reasonable Prices. 723 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo. JOURNAL BARBER SHOP For Students when in Kaasae City. 924 Walnut St. street. Shave 10 cents. Hat $1 Cut $2 cents.