Kansas University Weekly.
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THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. XII.
A. P HULTS,
DENTIST
No. 735 Massachusetts Street
EASTERN STAR BAKERY
Fine Pastries and Buns.
Sweet Cakes a Specialty.
Parties supplied.
DONNELLY BROS.
LIVERY, BOARDING,
and HACK STABLES.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7th and New Hamshire. Phone 14
GO TO
Metner's Photo Rooms For First-Class Work Only. Special attention given to students.
Ed Anderson's Restaurant and Confectionery. Student's Headquarters.
Chas. L. Hess Meat Market. 941 Mass. St. Telephone 14
Teachers wishing to prepare for examination should write immediately for our Teachers' Interstate Examination Course as taught by mail. The course is endorsed by many leading educators, and every progressive teacher who wishes to advance in their profession should begin work immediately. Address nearest office, with stamp, for reply. American Teachers' Association. 174 Randolph R.J.d.'g. 1423 Arch St.
American Teachers' Association,
174 Hamilton Street, Teram,
Philadelphia, Pa
Bakery & Restaurant Mrs. F. M. Williams. EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT
SAGURDAY. DECEMBER 5.1903.
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT
Come for Pies and Cakes.
$838_{12}$ Massachusetts St.
Phone 550 Gray.
MRS. PRENTISS
at THE HOME STORE
THE HOME STORE
is agent for the Williamson Corset and Brace Company and takes orders for products designed by Dr. Snyder. You buy the celebrated Ubiquit brand of Shetland foss, Semper Gliove for the toilet and Dr. Snyder's Remedial Soap.
1015 Mass. St.
Call immediately and see us for our special prices to club stewards.
W have received a car load of the finest California dried and canned fruit.
Akers & Shank.
Park Grocery.
OW is the accepted TIME TO UY a SUIT for the Thanksgiving time.
Protsch THE TAILO
717 Mass. St. Ground Floor
NAMES OE STUDENTS WHO ARE ENTITLED TO WEAR "K'S."
"K's."
At a meeting of the Athletic Board on Thursday, "K's" for work in foot ball were awarded to the following members of the 1903 team: Alpha Brumage, Arthur Pooler, Carl Ackerman, Harry Allen, John Fleishman, W. H. Chappell, Albert Hicks, M. E. Michaelson, E. M. Bruner, P. C. Donald, Wm. Rice, Chester Cooke.
The following is a list of all men, members of the University at the present time, who are entitled to wear "K's" according to the records of the Athletic Board.
FOOTBALL.
C. Ackerman, H. Allen, Karl Allen, A. Brumage, E. M. Bruner, W. H. Chappell, C. C. Cooke, J. Mack Love, P. C. Donald, Frank Dodds, Ralph Ellis, J Fleishman, Harry Hart, Albert Hicks, J. Jenkinson, M. E. Michaelson, Wm. Mosher, A. Peters, Arthur Pooler, Howard Reed, Wm. Rice, M. F. Russell, W. E. Vincent.
BASEBALL
Chas. Broadbent, Frank Chase,
Louis Flint, Ray Sexton, J. W.
Woodford.
BASKETBALL.
BASKETBALL.
Don Alford, Joe Allord, Harry Allen, Albert Hicks, Chet Smith
TRACK ATHLETICS.
Carl Ackerman, Wm. H. Bailey,
J. W. Butler, Frank McCoy, M
E. Michaelson.
An effort has been made this year to cut down the number of "K's" given by the board. "K's" have been too easily won in the past, and should have more value and carry more honor with them. The foot ball team that started the Missouri game was the same that played throughout the Nebraska game and they received their initial letter. There were four other men who were eligible—Cooke, Ise, Griggs and Woodford. Cooke had played in the greater part of more games this year than the other three and in several games last year and was given the letter.
Manager Plank has started on the 1903 basket ball schedule and promises the students a good one.
BASKET BALL.
The team will be one of the strongest K. U. has ever had, if "dope" counts for anything. Among the men who are trying are Allen, Hicks, Pooler, Michaelson, Fleishman, McCauley and Rice.
DEBATE.
The University Debating council met last Thursday and the following committees were appointed. Prof. Lawrence, Mr. Leinback and Mr. Bartlett were chosen to select the question for the Kansas-Missouri debate, Prof. Frazier, Mr. Johnson and Mr. Keyser were chosen to revise the constitution, subject to the approval of the council.
The question of changing the plans of holding preliminary contests was discussed. There is a feeling that the chance or accident by which the debating teams are chosen should be eliminated and that some well defined method should obtain. There is also a belief that more systematic study on the question in debate is necessary, and which can easily be brought about by a form of debating school.
ORATORY.
The University of Kansas has entered the oratorical association of the state universities of the Mississippi Valley. There is a likelihood of Missouri, Nebraska, North and South Dakota, also entering the association. Colorado has already joined and Iowa will be invited. A contest will be held in St. Louis in June, in connection with the World's Fair. The contest will take place in the Hall of International Congresses.
BULLETIN.
MONDAY. DEC 7
MONDAY, DEC. 17
Lecture at 430 by Prof. A. S. Olin on "Educational Value of the Study of Fine Arts."
Concert in University hall by the Ovide Musin Concert Company.
TUESDAY, DEC. S.
Lecture at 14:15 by Mr. W.C. Lausdon, editor of the Ft. Scott Monitor before the class of Journalism.
THURSDAY, DEC. 10.
Lecture at 11:15 by Harry Wood of the Kansas City Star, on Newspaper Illustrating, before the class of Journalism.
The reception for the foot ball team has been postponed till next Thursday.
The registration figures of the Harvard Law School show a larger advance this year than ever before. The total number of men in the school at present is 746, a gain of 100 over last year's attendance. There are 180 third-year students. Graduates from colleges other than Harvard number 420. Of the colleges represented Amherst has 14 graduates, Bowdoin 21, Brown 36, Dartmouth 29, Princeton 15, Williams 14, and Yale 63.
ELK'S BIG MINSTRELS. Opera House DECEMBER 15 AND 16.
The Big Home Talent Show of the Season.
Buck's Military Band will Furnish Music.
THE UNIVERSITY LECTURE COURSE.
The Ovide Musin Concert Monday Night.
The Ovid Musin concert company will give the first entertainment of the University lecture course in University Hall next Monday evening. Tickets for the course are being sold at the University check stand, at Spalding's and by the student canvassers, at $1.50 for the six lectures and concerts. Tickets for admission to the Musin concert only will be sold at 50c, or 75c for reserved seats. Course tickets will entitle holders to reserved seats. The chart for reservation of seats is at Spalding's.
The lecture course consists of a concert by Ovid Musin, the great Belgian violinist, who was so well received here several years ago; a lecture by Dr. Edward A. Steiner on the results of extensive studies in Europe, especially in Russia, upon the problems of political and social reform; lecture recitals by the departments of public speaking and of music at the University; a concert by Mr. George Crampton, who is now singing in the Suzanne Adams concerts and who received very high commendation in Topeka last month; a lecture by Colonel Hewatterson, editor of the Lonisville Courier-Journal.
It has been unusually difficult this year to secure entertainments of the first class, at rates that would justify bringing them to Lawrence for this course. Those secured are all of the very best class. The expense of those brought from abroad will make it necessary to sell practically all of the tickets that can be accommodated in University Hall, the special recitals by the departments of the University are gratuitous additions to the course. The profits that may be made above expenses will be returned to the general University lecture fund.
NO.12.
NEWS IEMS.
The Carnegie picture exhibit is a success. So far there have been 3,000 visitors to see them and the amount of money taken in has been over $575. The expense of bringing the exhibition here has been about $800 and Prof. Griffith thinks that the "show" will more than pay for itself.
The annual banquet given by the engineering students will take place December 11 at the Eldridge House. There will probably be over 300 in attendance,
The University of Kansas orchestra, under the direction of Dean Skilton, will play in chapel next Friday morning. About the end of January the orchestra will give a concert in University hall.
The annual concert of the School of Fine Arts will take place on Tuesday evening, December 15.
On Friday morning, December 18,the boys and girls glee clubs will unite and sing during chapel exercises.
The members of our foot ball team are certainly in favor of leading strenuous lives. Most of them have begun to play basket ball already.
Two more weeks and then vacation.
Mr. Ewing Herbert, editor of the Hiawatha World, lectured Wednesday morning before the class in Journalism, and many others who were interested. He chose as his subject "Newspaper Organization and Admiristration." Mr. Herbert spoke of city and country newspapers, related several of his own experiences and gave the young journalistic aspirants much sound, practical advice.
The faculty received their monthly allowances Thursday.
Boston University has dropped Greek from the requirements for the degree of A. B.
Winter
CLOTHES,
OVERCOATS,
SUITS,
GLOVES and UNDERWEAR
OBER'S
Styles and Prices Please Everybody.
OBER
The Clothier.
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