THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY. Editor-in-Clef ROSCOR CHAMBERS Associates { } J. B. WILSON { } ARTHUR BAYNE Sporting Editor C W. LOVLACK Local Editor RAY BARTON Society Editor MARY L. JOHNSON Literary Editor MARY HUWELL Business Manager N. N. MCNAUGHTON W. P. Shaw, C. L. Edson, E. B. Black, J. B. Riemond, Geo. Hanson, P. J. Neff, Roy Winton, H. C. Byrnes, W. L. Keper. Entered at Lawrence Post Office as second class mail matter. Shares in the WEEKLY $1.00 each, entitling the holder to the paper for two years, may be bad of the Secretary and Treasurer, GEORGE FOSTER or of M. N. MCNAUGHTON, Business Manager. Subscription price 50 cents per annum in advance. Single copies 5 cents. Address all communications to M.N. McNaughton, Bus.Mgr., Lawrence, Ktue. THE KANSAS - NEBRASKA contract called for a list of of eleigible players to be sent to us ten days before the game and to be signed by the President of the University of Nebraska vouching both for the elegibility of the players and the fact that all on the list are bona fide students The only list we have seen yet is a most original one Dr Condra himself wrote out and incidentally handed to a disinterested party after Saturday's game. + IF NEBRASKA keeps on at her present rate, she will soon occupy a field of her own. Iowa dropped her in 1899, Missouri in 1901, Minnesota in 1902, Kansas in 1903. THE ANNUAL Thanksgiving foot ball game between Kansas and Missouri will again be held at Sportsman's park. This decision has been reached, the park and university managemenfs finally coming to an agreement. Kansas and Missouri are tied up in a contract but Association park was favored for the game this year on account of better facilities for holding the crowd. President Nichols assured Mr. Plank and Dr. Hetherington, however, that Sportsman's park would be especially fitted up this year so that there would be no repetition of last year's jam and scramble. + ON NOVEMBER 14, the Kansas Athletic Board received the following telegram from the chairman of athletics at the University of Nebraska: "Affidavits are on the way." In the Kansas City Star of November 19, the members of the Nebraska Athletic Board say: "You can quote us as saying that Kansas will never get to see the affidavits, for Nebraska would be stultifying itself in giving Kansas any further attention." THE SHOWING which the Kansas foot ball team made against Nebraska last Saturday was a source of gra... tion to every supporter of the crimson and the blue. It was the greatest exhibition of foot ball playing ever seen upon McCook Field. The last blow of the whistle saw the same eleven Jayhawkers, who had gone in at the first kickoff, still playing the men from Nebraska off their feet, Nebraska was compelled to use BULLETIN. Lecture by Mr. Ewing Herbert before the class in Journurlism at 11 a.m. Lecture by Prof. W. A. Griffith on "Puvis de Chavannes and Mural Painting" at 4:30. MONDAY, NOV. 23. Lecture by Prof. Joseph Jastron of the University of Wisconsin on "Acquisition and Expression" in University Hall at 8 p.m. TUESDAY, NOV. 21. Lecture by Prof. F. O. Marvin on "The Etched Work of Whistler and Seymour Hayden" in Museum Building at 3 o'clock. The University Dramatic Club in "Alabama" at Bowersock's. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25. Lecture by Prof. E. M. Hopkins on "The Principles of Criticism" at 4:30. THURSDAY, Nov. 26. The annual Thanksgiving foot ball game in Kansas City between Kansas and Missouri. substitute after substitute and as the game grew older their team's playing lost its initial snappiness. With the Kausans its was different—the same fierce machine-like onslaughts that characterized their playing at the beginning of the game continued to the last second of play. No man laid down, every man was in each play, every Kansan helped the man with the ball and the result was the prettiest team work that a Kansas team ever did. The man who trained this team to its present perfection; who coached each individual player as to what to do and how to do it; who so arranged the playing of each man, that the combined result was machine-like in its excel ence, cannot be given too much praise. Coach Weeks has gone about his work during the entire season with a persistence of purpose that could have but one outcome. Altho handicapped at the beginning of the season with a shortage of experienced players, his tireless energy has evolved players from the green material that equal old veterans of the gridiron. Mr. Weeks has certainly made a success this season which augers well for his future work as a foot ball coach, and Kansas University should take steps to obtain his services for next year. We cannot expect to have winning teams every year if we change coaches each season. We have now the best aggregation of football men that we have ever had. They are acquainted with the system of playing which Coach Weeks uses. Nearly all the men will be back next year, and under the same coach they will undoubtedly win every game on the schedule. If a new coach is employed the system of playing will be changed, the men will have to learn new methods of play and an "ever victorious" team cannot be expected. If Mr. Weeks can be persuaded to remain with us next season let us have him, and next year will mark the beginning of a new era in football for K.U. At the University of Wisconsin an association composed of sixteen young ladies who do charitable work among the poor of Madison bears the euphonious title of Attic Angles. Five hundred students at Wisconsin are self-supporting. At the University of California the women are trying to form a dramatic club in opposition to the present men's club "Skull and Keys." The men have kept their club strictly to themselves, and for many years have enforced segregation to the extent of keeping from the university toothlights all women who might have displayed histrionic abilities. Now a dramatic club for women only will be organized, to give performances once a month. The prospectus of the club states it will "present every thing from Shakespeare to vaudeville. INTER COLLEGIATE NEWS. The regents at the University of Minnesota have decided that all students before graduation must pass examinations in spelling. Minnesota is following the lead of Northwestern University which last year inaugurated a continuous spelling match known as the "pity sakes" class. The freshman-sophomore spelling match is an annual event at Minnesota. It takes place this year on December 12, when the upper classmen will listen and calculate their chances for graduation. Members of the Press Club at the University of Indiana have petitioned the faculty to establish a College of Journalism. THE GRECK THEATRE AT BERKELEY. FROM "The Nation." The new Greek theatre at the University of California, the gift of the Hon. William R. Hearst, was dedicated September 24 with a performance, in Greek, of extended scenes from the "Birds" of Aristophanes. The building, which is probably the only one of the kind in the world, stands on a hillside crowned with beautiful trees, and seats 7,000 spectators. The orchestra is circular, backed by a stage seven feet high for modern representation. The materials of the building are concrete and Portland cement, but it is not improbable that the whole may be sheathed with marble in the near future. The lines are simple and beautiful and the whole structure is a not unworthy modern adaptation of the magnificent theatre at Epidaurus, which was, in a general way, its model. Its acoustic perfection is the marvel of every one who tests it. In the performance of the "Birds;" the actors entered by the wings and stood with the chorus in the orchestra. The stage was hidden from view by a screen of trees and branches in the center of which stood a huge nest containing three gigantic eggs of plaster of Paris. In the earlier rehearsals the actors appeared upon the stage, but it was soon found that the action demanded so much mingling of actors and chorus that a change must be made; and so the views of Dorpfield received an interesting practical confirmation. The music of Professor Painne was sung by a second chorus, concealed upon the stage. The performance was witnessed by an enthusiastic crowd which filled every seat in the great cavera, and added one more to the lengthening list of successful American revivals of Greek dramas. EDWARD B. CLAPP. A. D. WEAVER. Warm, Comfortable Dressing Sacques, Kimonas, Gowns, Etc. Striped Flannelettes, Short Kimonas, Plain Facings. Long Kimonas of Tennis, plain colored facings. Large variety of Eiderdown Dressing Sacques. Gowns in Striped and plain tennis. A. D. WEAVER. Give me everyone in Lawrence who has any CLOTHING they want cleaned, pressed or repaired I would like to tell them that the LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM, 2 West Warren Street, Phone 506 Gray is the best place in town to have it done A FOUNTAIN PEN is almost a necessity Buy a Paul E. Wirt $1.50 and upwards. Fully Guaranteed. Rowland&Ravendon BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. 819 MASS. ST. We Give a Superior to your clothing which can only be appreciated when you patronize the Style and Finish 'VARSITY PANTATORIUM. 800 Mass. Street. Up Stairs. Phone 561 Green. STRAUSS KNIGHT, Prop. Guenther, The Grocer Feeds the hungry students Because he carries Everything. See him Mr. Steward, at 721 Mass. Everything Cheap for Cash. WatkinsNationalBank Capital $100,000. Surplus $20,000. J. B. Watkins, Pres. C. A. Hill, V. Pres. W, J. Warkins, Pres. C. A., HIII, V, Pres. C. J., Fucker, Cash W, E. Hazen, Asst. C GO ... William Wiedemann, ICES, ICE CREAM and FINE CONFECTIONERY Phone 18 A Choice of Lowney's Chocolates always to be had. 37 MIss. St. A. G. Spalding Bros. OFFICIAL Foot Ball Supplies ARE MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH OFFICIAL RULES. Foot Ball Guide, containing the new rules. Per copy, 10 cents. Spalding's hands somely illustrated catalogue of Fall and Winter Sports containing all the new things in foot ball, will be sent free to any address. How to Play Foot Ball By Walter Camp. New Edition. Per copy. 10 cents. New York, Chicago Philadelphia, San Francisco, Boston Baltimore, Buffalo St Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Denver Montreal, Canada; London, England. A. G. SPALDING & BRO. TEACHERS WANTED. We need at once a few more teachers, both experienced and inexperienced. More calls this year than ever before. Schools supplied with competent teachers free of cost. Address with stamp. American Teachers' Association, 124 Randolph Blvd. Memphis, Tenn. Philadelphia, Pa. No Where On Earth Especially in Lawrenec Is there a printing office better equipped for turning out modern, up-to-date commercial job Printing Booklets, Catalogues, Welding Articles and Cards, in fact nothing is too complicated, but what the LEGAL NEWS PRINTING OFFICE Will turn out in the most satisfactory complete manner, guaranteed satisfaction or you do not need to take your work from the shop. Try Us. We Mean Business Phone 164 Red, 734 Miss. st. 'snowie, Kursas.