THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY
Editor-in-Cruif ... ROSCOE CHAMMERS
Associates { ... J. B. WILSON
    ARTHUR BAYNE
Sporting Editor ... C W. LOVELACE
Local Editor ... RAY BARTON
Society Editor ... MARY J. JOHNSON
Literary Editor ... MARY BUCKWELL
Business Manager ... J. R. BRADY
EXECUTIVE BOARD
W. P. Shaw, C. L. Edson, E. B. Black, J. B. Kleond, Geo. Hanson, P. J. Neff, Roy Winton, H. C. Byrnes, W. L. Kepner.
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 had of the Secretary and Treasurer, George Foster or at the WEEKLY office.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum in advance. Single copies 5 cents.
Address all communications to J. R. Brady, Business Mgr., Lawrence, Kan.
ACCORDING TO Coach Weeks, the success of the Michigan football teams is owing to the absolute unity existing between the university, the faculty, the athletic association, the students, and the players. Everybody understands everybody else. The university favors athletics and is as proud of a winning team as anyone. The faculty reflect the spirit of the university. Good scholarship of the players is insisted upon and the instructors take pride in helping the members of the team. The athletic association is on a sound foundation and is maintained by the student body. And win or lose, the students support the team. They cheer and sing to them and spur them on to victory. The players are always carried off the field on the shoulders of their friends. Nothing is too good for them. Such is the spirit of the students. As to the players, they almost work their heads off trying to make the team. Bruised and blistered from hard practice work they never complain, but stay in the game at every possible moment, knowing that there are those near at hand who are more than anxious to take their places. And all is in harmony. The team belongs to the university and the university belongs to the team
Why does not Kansas do the same? We all know how the Chancellor stands on athletics. He stands for sound, clean athletics. The faculty should by all means insist upon good scholar ship and they should also lend a helping hand to the players. I an aspirant for the team is back in his studies, he should be informed of it in time so as not to run any risk of weakening the team by his being taken off at a late moment. In this way and in many others the faculty can cooperate with the athletes and with the athletic association and doubtless will do so. Our athletic association is under sound management. It has given us a well arranged schedule and the games should be well attended. And our studets—let us "whoopit-up" tor Kansas. Let us stand by our team. We, too, ought to have songs to sing and we ought to learn to cheer effectively. We want our team to understand that we are with them in every point in the game. Let us demonstrate our good will. And our players—let every man who can try for the team. Let him get out and work. Let him work uncomplainingly. He ought to
feel that he belongs to us and we to him. That he has our good name to protect and that we are here to help him. Let us all get together and be in perfect unity, and then—go win for Kansas.
--always to be had.
NO ONE seems to know for whose benefit the half-hour change was made in afternoon class time. There have been numerous objections on the part of the students so it was evidently not done for their interests.
Last year the arrangement that was made for chapel hours seemed to be satisfactory to everyone. But little time was cut off any of the classes and the early afternoon classes were finished in time to give the student time to study a greater part of the afternoon, while the last afternoon class was closed in time to allow a few minutes rest before meal time.
At present students are required to meet an eight o'clock class and bid good bye to the dinner table until about twelve thirty, which means quite a sacrifice.
The present arrangement of afternoon classes is not so bad now as it will be during those cold short days that are coming. The University might build a lantern rack and check out lantens for the students of the fourthirty classes to use in going home.
One good thing may be said of the new arrangement: it gives the members of the faculty time to eat and get to classes on time and if it is a benefit to the professors who have classes immediately after dinner, it is probably a wise move, yet it should be considered that there are not so many such professors as there are students who have classes both in the morning and afternoon.
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N AS MUCH as the first football game of the season is to be played Monday afternoon, the WEEKLY has considered it worth while to make football the feature of this issue. Unfortunately the chancellor was unable to set aside a chapel hour for football and so we are more than willing to take this opportunity to show our good will toward our team.
Some extensive changes have been made in the Library this summer. The art department has moved from the third floor of the Library into the third story of Snow Hall, formerly occupied by a part of Prof. Dyche's exhibit of mammals. The part of the Library vacated by the art department has been equipped with tables and chairs and will be used exclusively by the department of economics and history. Metal shelves will soon be placed in this room and all the books in the Library belonging to these departments will be moved into the new quarters. Miss Maude Smelser has charge of this room during the day and Mr. Draper tends to the needs of the students using this department in the evening.
CHANGES AT THE LIBRARY
Fred Boyles Prints the neatest kind of Dance Programs.
"Ask Us no Questions and We'll Tell You no Lies."
Dear Editor: I am remodeling my dining room and trying to decide upon some appropriate mottoes to hang over the doors. Over one I have put, "Try our mince pies" what would you suggest for the other?
Club Steward: The motto you have selected certainly sounds good. I boarded at your club a part of last year. I suggest that you place over the other door: "If you live at this club you'll never live anywhere else." If I remember correctly there is a window in one end of the room. If you have any regard for your boarders you might hang over the window the mottoe: "Put your trust in the Lord."
Mr. Editor; I am having trouble at my club: I can't keep my boarders long, can you suggest a remedy?
Club Steward No. 2: You feed your boarders too much. If you keep them thin they will look long, at least.
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Freshman Engineer: Can you tell me what kind of cars an engine has?
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Freshman: Why engine(ears) of course.
Junior Medic: Can you tell me what the goddess Io died of? Medic: I'm not certain but I think Iodide of Potassium.
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Guenther, The Grocer
Feeds the hungry students
Because he carries Everything.
See him Mr. Steward, at
721 Mass.
Everything Cheap for Cash.
933 Mass. St
Choice Home Made Candies.
Daintiest of Cakes. Wholesome Bread. Ice Cream Sodas made of pure fruit Juices.
Pure Ice Cream.
Home Bakery & Confections
WatkinsNationalBank
Capital $100,000.
Surplus $20,000.
Go to ...
William Wiedmann,
J. B. W. Warhaftes, Pres. C. A. H. I. Y. Pres.
J. B. W. Warhaftes, Pres. C. A. H. I. Y. Pres.
ICES, ICE CREAM and FINE CONFECTIONERY
A Choice of Lowney's Chocolates
837 Mass. St.
Phone 187
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Spalding's Official Foot Ball supplies.
Are used by all the leading colleges, schools and athletic clubs,
because they realize that anything athletic bearing the Spalding
name is a valuable asset.
Spalding's Official Inter Collegiate Football
Is used by every leading team throughout the country and must be used in all championship games. Be sure you use a Spalding in practice, and thus avoid being handicapped when you go into a championship game.
Spalding's New Attachment for Foot Ball Tackling Machine Was Invented by Mr. John McMasters, trainer of the Harvard team and used by them last season. The efficiency of a team is improved from the first trial.
EVERYTHING REQUISIT FOR FOOTBALL
Jackets, Pants, Shoes, Head Harness, Nose Masks, Shin Guardes. Supporters. Stocking. Sweaters, Jerseys. All made to withstand the roughest usage.
Spalding's Official Foot Bail Guide for 1983. Edited by Walter Camp.
Every foot bail player should have cur Fao and Winter Sports Catalogue. Matted ree
A G PALDING & BROS, New York, Chicago, Denver, Baltimore, Buffalo.
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The Best is the Cheapest
COURT HOUSE MEAT MARKET ERNEST SEIDEL, Proprietor. CHOICEST MAET PRODUCTS
Telephone 103. Oysters in Season;
Lawrence, Kansans.
Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty. Club rates $1.50 per week.
O. P. LEONARD,
735 Mass. Street. Lawrence, Kansas. Phone 511 Green.
Fine Tailoring.
Customers please mention this paper.
SHELLEY.
Photographer
719 MASSACHUSETTS
Phone- 536 Pink
WE carry an up to date line of MEN'S CLOTHING, HAT and FURNISHING GOODS and shall make every effort to please the Students. Come in and make yourself at home with us.
M. J. SKOFSTAD.
829 Mass. St.
Indiana Cash Grocery
Quality is what is demonstrated as well as quantity and we have both. Stewards have found our prices cheapest We can save you money. Latest Delicacies for Late Dinners
Feed the Students.
Phone 156. Pellet & Ellis. Prompt Delivery
102345678901
ANYTHING YOU NEED AT A DRUG STORE IS BEST OBTAINED AT
Woodward & Co.'s
Which place is also
THE EASTMAN KODAK AGENCY.
Jackson's Laundry.
Kansas City
Special attention to Student Trade. Work called for and delivered.
Perrill @ Ellis, University Agents.
Over Lawrence National Bank
Lawrence Business College.
Day and Evening Sessions.
Telephone your order to our shop.
It will receive prompt attention.
Phone 164 Red.
We print everything printable. Give us a trial.
Legal News Printing Office, 734 Mass. Streot.
The Jayhawker Club.
1202 KENTUCKY STREET,
For Ladies and Gentlemen $2.75 per week.
J. B. WILSON, Steward.