DAVIES,
The Students' Tailors
A full line of Fall and Winter Goods
just received.
Suits...$18 to $25.
Pants...$4 to $6.
Call and see him before investing.
At the Old Stand.
FOOTBALL OF THE FUTURE
It Will Be a Gentlemanly Game of Quiet Excitement.
Now that the football season is ended and the statisticians are at work compiling names of dead and injured the usual talk is on for a modification of the rules. The sporting editor of the Chicago News has been investigating to the end that a new game might result devoid of the abuses of the old. His suggestions are in line with those offered by Dr. L. E. Sayre at a faculty meeting last year.
"In the new game," says the News, "the players will wear evening suits, with silk hats and big gloves as side attractions. Instead of the old-time kick-off the ball will be rolled to a point previously agreed upon by both sides. There will be no more tackling, but one of the gentlemen will approach the gentleman who is walking with the ball, and in a courteous tone request the pleasure of relieving him of it. If the holder objects the matter will be referred to a board of arbitration, which in giving a decision will be governed by the length of time the holder has had the ball, and by his general appearance.
The rush line will be done away with. The gentlemen will form in line and walk gracefully yet earnestly to the other side, stopping when within in a few feet and, after raising their hats and bowing, ask if there is any objection to their continuing the promenade to the goal. If the opposing team be gentlemen they cannot refuse the request.
If perchance, any gentleman engaged in the game should stumble and fall, the other side shall assist him to his feet, express the hope that he has suffered no injury, re-arrange his hat and brush his clothes. The one thus assisted shall informally thank his helpers and notify them that a written expression of gratitude will be mailed to them in due time.
In no instance shall there be any shoving, crowding or other conduct unbecoming a gentleman. If any player brushes harshly against another he shall at once make apologies. Warm tea will be passed at intervals during the contest and an intermission of ten minutes shall be given up to social chat. After the game is over charlotte cream or lady-fingers and whipped creme will be served. The exercises will close by the gentlemen of both sides reciting "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star" or "Mary Had a Little Lamb."
Law Terminology Applied to Football
State Units - Scores 10-9
Statu quo—Score, o to o.
Professional status—Inability to prove amateurship.
Political status—Four years on the same team.
A Fee Simple—Admission, 50 cents.
Fixtures—A heavy line.
Reversion and Remainder—Taking the ball on "downs" and making a touchdown.
Quasi Contracts—a faculty restriction.
Void ab initio—the spectator's contract.
Valid ab initio—the gatekeeper's contract.
Plea of Confession and Avoidance—He slugged me first.
—Hustler
Smith's news depot is the headquarters for athletic goods. The largest and finest stock in the city. We also have all the best makes of fountain pens. The WEEKLY and all other leading papers on sale at at Smith's news stand.
Students, as well as all others wanting coal, will find A. J. Griffin's the most convenient and best place to trade. His prices are the lowest, coal the best, and delivery is prompt and Satisfactory:
If you are desirous of working up speed horthand do not fail to attend the evening ning class at the Business college. Monday, Wednesday and Friday; 7 to 9 p. m. Rate $60 per week.
K. S. U. buquet is the most lasting and fragrant perfume on the market. For sale only at Barber Bros.' Drug store 909 Massachusetts street.
Woodward's Round Corner Drug House is Headquarters for cigars. They give you the best values for your money. Get the Best.
Barber Bros. are exclusive agents for Rockwood's chocolate candies. The finest grade of candies on the market.
Why do sixteen of the Kansas University faculty carry insurance in the North Western Mutual Life?
Best all wool suits $16, R. E. Protsch,
tailor, over Dailey's, 819 Massachusetts
street.
CHAPEL NOTES.
Monday morning the students were addressed by A. E. Moody, formerly a University student one of the speakers of the state Y, M. C. A. convention which closed Sunday evening; and the chapel service was attended by a considerable number of delegates who were still in town. His subject was the beauty of Christian manhood, strong, cheery, true; the gift of God all equally, the humbleest or the greatest among men claiming a like share. Christian manhood looks upon life with cheer and courage, knowing that right must win, uncompromising toward evil but with love and charity toward all good.
The remainder of the week Rev. W. Banker was in charge of the services, and his topics dealt with the foundation of religious belief of the fundamental impulses of human nature. The conception of religion precedes emotional knowledge of it; and men have endeavored to reach a full conception of it through intellectual processes, scientific and religious, through ceremonial, and through faith. Science fails in that it deals only with material facts, things that may be investigated through physical sense, and philosophy in that it gives, as a result of its deep speculations, no personal Deity. Ceremonial of course is idle. But Christ is a satisfactory revelation of God in that he gives us a conception of God within the proper meaning of the word, definite, clear-cut and satisfying; something which philosophy cannot do; and this conception satisfies the demands of the moral nature as well as the intellectual. As to the sufficiency of this conception, it is to be said that it is not complete because of the self-emptying of the Deity in Christ, and our mental inability to take hold of the Divine in its fulness. Evidence for the truth of the Christian allegations is found in the Scriptural and historic records, which in the main are well authenticated, and in the unique personality of Christ and its complete fulfilment of every requirement of the soul.
Not only does Christ satisfy the requirements of the soul but he becomes an abiding presence furnishing a standard of moral excellence and applauding or condemning or conformity or lack of conformity to that standard. By these means he progressively conforms to his own moral likeness progressively.
When you're in need
Just order feed,
Or Wood or Coals.
Of J. L. Bolles.
Vermont the street,
And Henry meet,
Where, cold or hot,
For cash on "spot."
I'll serve you well
With all I sell.
Wanted—A wide awake, active student to do some work for the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance company. J. R. Griggs, Dis't Ag't., 732 Massachusetts street.
Anyone desiring to purchase a fine mandolin on reasonable terms see,
DICK RODGERS, 1145 Lousiana
Why do sixteen of the Kansas University faculty carry insurance in the North Western Mutual Life?
Students receive a discount at R.E. Protsch, tailor, over Dailey's, 819 Massachusetts street.
Athletic goods, full line, at Smith's News Depot.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C. A. HILL,
Vice President.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital $150,000, Surplus,$16,600
DIRECTORS.
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Cashier,
W. E. HAZEN,
Ask's Cashier.
B. J WATKINS, C. O. HILL, A. HERNING
W. E. HAZEN, J. H. JOSEPH, P. B. R Brooks
N. S. KROHNE
DENTIST.
Savings Department deposits received
Switches and all exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
REMEMBER LADIES
J. W. O'BRION,
Over Bell's Music Store, Lawrence, Kan.
We are now prepared to supply you with custom tailor-made Suits and Wraps.
GEO. HOLLINGBERY & SON,
841 Mass St., Lawrence, Kan.
DR. H. F. FISHER,
CHEMISTRY NOTES.
IN Kansas City University.
Glasses Fitted Correctly, Satisfac
EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT:
1103 Main St. Kansas City, Mo
Over sixty per cent of the members of the school of pharmacy are graduates of high schools or other institutions. Thirty-five per cent of the others have had some high school training. One half the class have had some experience as drug clerks.
The pharmacetical quantitative analysis class have finished their work.
Prof. Kahl was suffering from the "grip" for three or four days of last week, but is back at work again.
The class in inorganic chemistry has changed the nature of its work to theoretical chemistry.
There are forty members in the Junior chemistry class and only seven are taking the advanced quantitative analysis.
All those interested in chemistry are invited to attend the chemical seminary which meets on Thursday at 4 o'clock in the lecture room of the chemistry building. The meetings are very instructive and great benefit may be derived by attending them. On November 11, Dr. Franklin gave two interesting biographies of eminent chemists. On November 17 Mr. Fletcher addresses the seminary.
SNOW HALL.
Mr. Hunter's class in Insect Anatomy has just finished the internal anatomy of the Corydalis Cornutus and will take up the external anatomy of the Anosio Plexippus.
Prof. Barber was called to his home near Burlington on account of the serious illness of his sister. We are sorry to have to report his sister's death before he could reach home.
Criticism of the "K. U. idler."
The Kansas University Idler is the latest claimant to attention, and while hardly a bibelot in size, in sentiment has a decided leaning that way. The Idler is published by and for the students of the University of Kansas at Lawrence. It is evident from the contributions and editorial notes that the purpose of the magazine is not very distinctly outlined. There is no straining to launch new ideas or follow any of the fad schools. Rather it appears as if a group had banded together for pleasant chit-chat and had decided on the Idler as their mouthpiece. There is a pleasant flavor of amateurism permeating it that will appeal to many. Alfred Houghton Clark, a portrait painter of ability, is the illustrator, and many who admired his work in the first numbers of the Lotus will be glad to renew the acquaintance in the Idler. It is gotten up in very dainty style, the press work being done by Lawton & Burnap,—Kansas City Times.
Tomlinson Versus Rose.
Saturday, November 13, a large crowd assembled on McCook field to see a football game between the Rose and Tomlinson clubs. The game was called at 2 p.m. sharp, the halves to be twenty and fifteen minutes. The Tomlinsons kicked off, the Roses secured the ball and in the second play Owen half back, made a brilliant run of sixty yards, but was downed by Souder. For the rest of the half the ball was on Tomlinson's five and ten yard lines neither side being able to make any gains.
In the second half the Tomlinson's sent Snyder around the end repeatedly for large gains. They made a touchdown in seven minutes and Kreamer kicked goal. In the rest of the half neither side was able to do anything. Score, 6 to o in favor of the Tomlinsons.
All Western Versus Roses
A football team composed of University men from north central Kansas has been organized to play central Kansas teams at Concordia, Clay Center and other towns during the holidays. Saturday afternoon they played a practice game with the Rose club. The latter was completely outclassed. The most brilliant play of the game was made by Kreamer of the All Western. He secured the ball on a fumble and with Cluster to interfere made sixty yards and a touchdown. The All Westerns fumbled terribly, but in spite of that the score was 12 to 0 in their favor.
The Rose club team was somewhat weakened by its not being able to play three of its regular players; even Rose, the steward of the club, as a member of the organization had to play against his own club team.
Speed work in shorthand, beginning work in shorthand, bookkeeping, penmanship, etc., at the business college, day or evening sessions. Improve your old moments by learning something about accounts and business. Information cheerfully given at the office in the National bank building.
Students receive a discount at R. E. Protsch, tailor, over Dailey's, 819 Massachusetts street.
Best all wool pants $4. R. E. Protsch,
taylor; over Dailey's, 819 Massachusetts
street.
Fine tobacco and cigars at Smith's News Depot.
COPYRIGHT 1892
after the family gathering retires from the dinner table, will be something to be remembered if the singing is accompanied by a Russell piano. Its melody is so rich and pure that a Russell piano is coveted by all levers of good music. The ebony, mahogany or antique teak cases make the home look rich and handsome.
A Thanksgiving Day , Musicale.
OLIN BELL.
The Eighth Annual Session of the
Kansas
Medical College,
Topeka. Kansas.
Begins Tuesday, September 14, 1897, and will continue twenty-six weeks. Every facility for the practical and scientific training of students of medicine is afforded.
---
MASTER
Well Equipped Laboratories,
Ample Hospital Facilities,
Clinical and Dissecting Material in Abundance.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND FEES.
J. E. MINNEY, A. M., M. D., Dean.
ENGINEERING NOTES.
At the meeting of the electrical seminary on November 12, President M. V. Watson gave an address on the "Recent Developments in Engineering." John M. Lee read a paper entitled "A Method of Measuring the Velocity of Projectiles." Mr. Funk gave a biographical sketch of Thomas A. Edison.
There has recently been installed some steam heating coils in the testing Laboratory under the direction of Professor Palmer.
Jim Kelsey of the graduating class of '95, in electrical engineering who, last year, fell from a forty foot telegraph pole and was thought to be permanently crippled, is on his feet again and at work though his right arm is partially paralyzed and his back is still weak. He was recently seen by one of the engineering students at Lincoln and said he had despaired of ever being able to walkAgain. He is now working for the Fort Wayne Electric company
R. S. MAGEE, M. D. Secretary.
Two of the engineering students were recently testing a small motor for its efficiency, which was found to be 300 per cent. The department is thinking of ordering others of similar make.
The Senior Civil Engineers are experimenting in cements and can be seen 'most any time in their aprons molding cement brickettes.
At the Civil Engineering society, Prof. Palmer gave a talk on "Graphical Construction of the Catenary." At the next meeting Harry Clark will talk on the "History of the Santa Fee Railroad."
At the meeting, Friday, Nov. 19, of the Electrical Seminary, Edward W. Bretch spoke on the "D'Lavel Steam Turbine." Mr. Kyser read a paper on "Why I attend Electrical Seminary." One of the reasons given by Mr. Kyser was the same as that which prompted Prof. Rice to see his best girl so often, viz.: To gain enthusiasm and inspiration.
In Our Window.
We have a display of neckwear, bows,
strings, four in hands and tecks. Fine
silks. Choice 25c.
ROBINSON & ROBINSON.
744 Massachusetts street.
HULL HOUSE EXPERIMENT.
Jane Addams' Lecture on Social Con- science
Miss Addams has a striking personality, She has a very intellectual face and a quiet untestamentable manner that gives one an inking of concealed power. Her address was free from rhetorical and oratorical effects. It was a straight-forward and convincing talk and her clear, full toned voice penetrated every cranny of Plymouth church,
She opened her address with a brief outline of the history of settlements. The first of these was a memorial to the memory of Arnold Toynbee and was established in east London. fifty years ago. Its residents have num_ered from fifteen to thirty under the leadership of Vicker Barnett of St. Jude's church. Arnold Toynbee was the first to explore East London and give to the people an account of the manners, customs and habits of the people. He found a population of some 3,000,000 many of whom were out of work, living in the most wretched poverty and squalor. There were no parks, no schools, no libraries, no anything in east London but dirt and misery. Under the influence of Toynbee Hall better streets and better sanitation have been brought
Continued on Third Page.
KANSAS, 16; MISSOURI, O.
Continued from First Page.
but lost two yards, more than recovering it however by the fullback fake which followed gaining twelve yards. The quarterback kick advanced the ball only five yards and Voigts got the ball. Speak made eight yards on the fullback fake and Kennedy punted forty-five yards over Woodson's head. Woodson got the ball but made no return. Fast plunged through the Kansas line for three yards but was injured and Troy took his place.
Kramer made two yards through the line, Troy five yards on left end, and K. U, took the ball on downs. Poorman tried the end for no gain, and Kennedy advanced the ball twenty yards by a quarterback kick. Missouri tried the line for no gain, and the fullback fake for no gain, and then Foster broke through and blocked Woodson's punt, falling on the ball. Kansas now had the ball on Missouri's ten yard line, but Kennedy fumbled and lost five yards. Here again Speak tried a field goal, again the ball went outside the goal posts.
Woodson punted thirty yards and Speak returned it ten yards. Poorman and Games both failed to gain and a quarterback kick advanced the ball ten yards. Missouri got the ball and made several attempts on the Kansas line. Nothing was gained and the trial at punting was blocked by Voigts. Voigts run for the ball as it rolled along the field, but not being able to pick it up without being tackled he kicked the ball over the goal line in the hopes of getting the ball and making a touchdown. But the ball struck against the stone wall at the north end of the field, bounded back and Voigts and Gentry both fell on the ball. The ball was given to Missouri, and it was called a touchback.
In the mixup Kramer was hurt and Jones took his place. Woodson punned thirty yards and Speak caught the ball and returned it fifteen yards. For the fourth time Speak tried a field goal from the forty yard line ond for the fourth time the ball went outside the goal posts. Woodson punted twenty yards, and Speak again made a place kick for forty yards. The ball was caught by Woodson on the goal line and advanced ten yards. Missouri could not gain on the Kansas line and so punted twenty yards. Kennedy caught the ball and was downed on Missouri's thirty-yard line as the whistle sounded the close of the game.
TO ADOPT COLORS.
Seniors Hold an Important Business Meeting.
A motion was carried for the appointment of a committee of three to consult with the other classes of the University concerning the adoption of class colors.
**A1 a Senior class meeting held Tuesday the report of the social committee recommending that a Senior reception be given in Library hall December 16th, was unanimously adopted.**
The report of the committee on caps and gowns will be read at a class meeting to be held next week at which every member of the class is expected to be present.
See the 4 ply linen collars on display in our window this week, "2100 Linen" and only 100 each. All the late styles.
ROBINSON & ROBINSON,
744 Massachusetts street.
See the new line of neckwear at Robinson & Robinson's. Fine silks, only 25c.
744 Massachusetts street.