Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. XII.
GEO. DAVIES.
The Student's Tailor.
Carries a full line of Imported and Domestic Woolens. Lowest possible prices. Students' wardrobes taken care of.
Mrs. Jessie Witter
Mis. Jessie Witt
Has anything you want in Fancy Work,
Battarenbue Embroidery, Lace Making,
Mount Meilleur Geography and all
the latest couture.
She her "K. U." Cushions.
XXX MASS STREET
A. P. HULTS,
DENTIST
No. 735 Massachusetts Street.
EASTERN STAR BAKERY
Fine Pastries and Buns. Sweet Cakes a Specialty.
Parties supplied
SAGURDAY. OCGOBER 10. 1903.
DONNELLY BROS.,
DONNELLY BROS,
LIVERY, BOARDING,
and HACK STABLES,
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7th and New Hampshire. Phone 100
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP.
BATH PRICES.
Single Bath, 2ic; 7 Baths, $1.00: 15
Baths, $2.00; 24 Baths, $3.00; Baths
or school year, $300.
R. H. STEWART, Prop
...BICYCLES.
For Rent or Sale.
Repairing of all kinds.
LAWRENCE BICYCLE CO.
905 MASS. ST.
PARK GROCERY
carries a fine line of
Maple Syrup and Pan Cake Flour. Scupder's Maple Sugar.
ACRES & SHANK
MRS. PRENTISS THE HOME STORE,
Candies, School Supplies, Notions. Fancy woolen Shawls made to order Fine Cakes.
Ed Anderson's Restaurant and Confectionery.
Student's Headquarters.
Chas. L. Hess.
Bakery & Restaurant.
Meat Market. 941 Mass. St. Telephone 14
Mrs. F. M. Williams.
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT
Come for Pies and Cakes.
$838_{1/2}$ Massachusetts St.
Phone 550 Gray.
I have several slightly used Full Dress Suits to sell. Call and see them.
Protsch THE TAILOR.
717 Mass. St. Ground Floor
K. U.-12 K. S. N.-0.
COLORADO CORRES NEXT.
K. U. won from the Kansas State Normal today on McCook field by the score of 12 to 0.
The game was a hard fought contest from the first whistle and at the end of the first hall it stood 0 to 0 with the ball in the center of the field. In the second half K. U. played a better game and by hard bucking and short runs made a touch down and kicked goal. With about five minutes to play Griggs, right half, got away around left end, and, with beautiful interference, after a twenty yard run, scored a touch down and kicked goal, making it 12 to 0.
The game was full of wrangling and some slugging was done by both sides. Neither team had occasion to use substitutes on account of injuries and the game was fast and interesting.
For Kansas, Hicks, Fleishman, Brumage, Allen, Ackerman, Ise, Cooke and Griggs were always good forgains and played good football throughout. Hicks' and Fleishman's going down on punts was especially good.
The K. U. line seemed to be weaker than in either of the previous games, the heavy Emporia backs going through them for good gains during the first half. They strengthened somewhat in the second part of the game, however, and held and made holes.
Both teams were forced to punt time and again, Pooler doing the kicking very well for the 'Varsity.
Concentrated cheering was tried by K. U. with greater success than for three or four years The cheering was lead by Mr Seyster and will gain much improvement before the end of the season. The University's cheering has become poorer each year and lately has been something to be ashamed of. An effort will be made to make it more like that of the larger Eastern colleges.
THE ATHLETIC ELECTION President, J. W. Green; vicepresident, J. Van der Vries; secretary, A. T. Walker; student members, W. H. Livers, Chas. Lovelace, H. L. Heinzman, Verl Ward; chairman football committee, Julian Jenkinson; chairman base ball committee, E. Campbell; chairman tennis committee, Ernest R. Gentry; chairman track committee, Richard Scammon; chairman basket ball committee, Joe Alford.
STATE UNIVERSITY ORATORY
ATHLETIC COACHES FOR 1903 04.
Chicago...Mr. Stagg
Northwestern...Mr. McCormack
Michigan...Mr. Vost
Wisconsin...Mr. Curtis
Illinois...Mr. Woodruff
Purdue...Mr. Cutts
Indiana...Mr. Thorne
Minnesota...Dr. H. L. Williams
Beloit...John H. Hollister
Missouri...Mr. MacLean
Kansas...Mr. Weeks
Nebraska...Mr. Booth
Iowa...Mr. Williams
It will be remembered that when the University voted last year to withdraw from the state oratorical association it was the wish of Kansas to enter into oratorical relations with state institutions only in the future. At the time of withdrawal, therefore, a committee was appointed to take immediate steps looking toward the organization of a State University Orotorical Association.
The opening of the fall term finds the formation of such an organization well under way. In fact the plan is assuming much larger proportions than was originally contemplated. It was first thought to include Missouri, Nebraska. Iowa, Colorado, Illinois and Kansas; but so much encouragement was given the movement that it is now decided to make the association include the state universities of the Mississippi Valley and as such the association will be known. From indications now it seems probable that this association will be the beginning and form the nucleous of the larger association of American Universities.
President Benton of Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, who is managing the eastern end of the proposed association, in a letter received Friley said "At present, it seems to me that we shall be able to form a league consisting of Ohio, Miami, Kentucky and Kansas, with a strong possibility of being joined by Nebraska and Missouri." It is well known that Missouri is anxious to get into such an association and President Andrews of Nebraska has said that he thought that University would wish to join the association.
Delegates from each university will meet in St. Louis the last of October or the first of November and make final arrangements as to the details of the organization and it is believed, at the meeting of these delegates, there will be between eight and a dozen universities represented.
THE GREEK SYMPOSIUM.
The Greek Symposium this year will be Thursday afternoons at 4:30 in the lecture room of the Physics building. Prof. Wilcox will give a course of illustrated lectures on the Archaeology of Greek History. The first lecture, on October 15th, will be on the civilization of the third millenium before Christ in Crete and Asia Minor. The lectures are primarily for students of Greek literature and history, but all others who are interested are welcome.
THE ARTS ENROLLMENT '03.
BOYS GIRLS
Seniors...43...50
Juniors...24...75
Sophomores...49...62
Freshmen...91...96
Specials, 63.
NEWS ITEMS.
Dr. Jacoby of Philadelphia, Pa was in the city Monday visiting Prof. Sayre. The manufacturing firm that Dr. Jacoby represents is to present the school of pharmacy a handsome set of cut glass shelf ware to be used as containers of rare medical substances.
Eastern papers are manifesting much interest in the proposed course of Journalism at Kansas University. "Newspaperdom," a New York periodical, contains a half column of matter outlining the work to be done. On another page it announces that newspaper men are to deliver lectures to the class. On the editorial page it states without comment, that such a course is offered at the University.
The Booklovers Library established a station in this city last week.
A number of students went out in the country after hickory nuts last Saturday.
Terrence Eugene Ramsay, a freshman engineer is sick at his home in Tongonoxie with typhoid fever. Ramsay is one of the brightest and most promising young men who have entered the University for some time and much regret is expressed by his friends that he will not be able to return to school this year.
The engineers met Monday noon to discuss the possibilities of getting a new engineering building. They also considered ways and means for securing such a building. Chancellor Strong, Prof. Blake and Prof. Diemer each made effective speeches. The engineers' banquet is to be held this year in the fall instead of the spring as usual. It is expected that two hundred and fifty engineers will attend.
The political phase of University life was much in evidence just prior to to the meeting of the Athletic Association.
NO.5.
The University of Iowa expects to have a winning football team this year. They only lose two of last year's squad and this Septeml er found nearly 100 men in football clothes.
At Columbia, N. Y., the four-year rule is held to apply to a single branch of sport. A man may play football four years and should he be in college longer, is not barred from other athletic contests.
Michigan's prospects are not as bright this year as they were at this time a year ago. They have lost five of their strongest men and some fine material will have to show up to satisfactorily fill their places. The schedule this year is the strongest Michigan has ever had.
The Deutsche Verein had its first meeting of this year, Monday at five o'clock. Prof. Muenster's lecture on Berlin was both interesting and instructive.
The Sociology and Economics conference has a large attendance this year. The second meeting will be held next Thursday at four o'clock. Mr. Burress, Mr. Hood and Mr. Merwin will be the speakers.
The beautiful moonlight nights have been very alluring to students. Several parties have indulged in hay-rack rides.
Prof. Skilton, of the school of Fine Arts, gave a lecture on "Church Music" at the Congregational church, Sunday night.
The Dramatic club held their first rehearsal for their coming play Tuesday evening.
The Haskell Indian foot all team defeated the Kansas City Medics, Saturday by a score of eleven to six. The Indians claim that they should have had ten more points; but that one touch down was not allowed on account of alleged roughness and a field goal refused them because the officials failed to see it.
Shoe Department
The desired attention to the most varied, extensive and magnificent lines of
MENS' and BOY'S SHOES
now presented in the West. Time, energy and much study has brought together THE BEST SHOES for the least money. We want your Shoe patronage, but not unless we serve it. Every pair of shoes sold here guaranteed. Buying for two stores enables us to offer you never before equalled SKOE INDUCEMENTS and with each purchase we say-Your shoes must wear or your money back.
Men's Shoes from $5.00 down to $1.50
Boy's Shoes from $3.00 down to $1.00
OBERS,
Clothiers, Hatters,
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