LOGALS.
Dancing.
Miss Eugenia Piatt,
Frazer's Hall,
Saturday evening from 8 to 10.
One Lesson, 50c; Twelve, $5.00.
The themes on Bacon are due next week.
The Junior class will give a party about
ec. 10
The Marcey club enjoyed a cold picnic last Saturday.
Miss Ida Curry visited with friends in town last week.
Prof. Carruth takes charge of German V next Monday.
We learn of the recent marriage of Art McMurray of '96.
R. L. Netherton was on the hill the first part of the week.
Mr. J, A. Givin, of Haddam, entered school, last Tuesday.
Miss Heiniche, of Jewell City, visited the music school, Monday.
The Junior class had a meeting last Tuesday to talk over "party."
F. L. Jewett was elected to a place on the committee for the inter-collegiate debate.
Best all wool suits $4. R. E. Protsch,
tailor, over Dailey's, 819 Massachusetts
street.
Good board $2 per week. One room heated $6 per month, at Mrs. Bryan's 918 Louisiana street.
The University council has granted the Glee club permission to make their trip during the holidays.
Over 16,000 tickets were sold for the Harvard-Yale football game to be played at Boston on next Saturday.
Miss Anna Shire '97 has been offered and has accepted a position in the Marysville, Mont., public schools.
It is reported that the Baker students who witnessed the Iowa game of football received ten demerit marks.
The German V enjoyed a quiz last Monday. All German students with a grade I are exempt from the quizzes.
A new German speaking club has been organized. Twelve persons were chosen from the German composition class.
Mr. Anderson of Baker, is spending a few days with L. L. Cowly. Mr. Anderson son led the singing during the Y. M. C. A. convention.
Miss Hesse B. Reed, formerly bookkeeper at the Midland hotel, Kansas City, has entered the State University as a law student: "Topoea Capital."
Mr. Perl D. Decker, from Concordia,
who won the Inter-State Oratorical
Contest as a representative from Park College
Missouri, has entered the Junior Law class
The mother of Miss Agnes Radford, '98,
died at her home in this city last Sunday
morning. The WEEKLY extends all symp-
pathy to Miss Radford in her affiliation.
The story in the last issue of the 'Presbyterian Banner,' Pittsburg, Penn., was by Stella Miller Neal, 94. The story in the September 22 issue of the same paper was also by her
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.
Mr Teas, of this year's class in experimental psychology, is arranging to take the reaction and discrimination time of the football team, in order to find out the effect of training.
The following men will go out on the Glee club tour: Harris, Cooper, Wilson, Parrott, Overlander, Sloan, Ed House, Gilbert, Merrill, Thacher, Rogers, Osborne, Emily, Copley, Francis, Avery, Lee, Brown and Dick Rogers.
Hugh Blair says he is very much afraid the Thanksgiving game will not be rt all interesting. "Our team is so strong" he remarks, "the score will run up so high, and as every one knows this I am afraid the financial part of it will not be so much of a success as usual."
Conventions upon conventions! This week the state convention of the Young Men's Christian association is being held, on next week the state irrigation is to meet in Lawrence and the week following we are to have with us in convention the second district republican editors.
50c WILL BUY
Any of these novelties with fancy sterling silver h indles, nat files, shoe horns but took hooks curling irons. cuticle knife, letter sew. We can save you money ❤️
1034 Main St.
The Senior art class made some very fine sketches of the different parts of the campus and the country surrounding Mount Oread before the cold weather sent them indoors. Miss Belle Ross of this city, has been posing for the girls who are studying the painting of the head. Some of the students are working in the classical museum and others in Snow hall, where the Dyche collection forms a very interesting subject for the girls who use the brush and palette.
In the Fine Arts Department.
Among the exhibits of the Kansas City Paint club, are two of Prof. Clark's portraits of Mrs. Clark. As a former member of the club and director of the Kansas City art school for two years previous to coming here, Mr. Clark was invited to place some of his work with the collection. The exhibition will be open Thanksgiving week and is held in the public library. The art classes and others interested in the work propose to visit Kansas City in order to examine this exhibition and also to study the Nelson collection of copies and reproductions of the old masters.
Prof. Clark has recently sent to Mrs. Hall, a portrait, a scene of south Tennessee see street at dusk, a picture of the old windmill.
Prof. Farrell will not return to Lawrence until January. He is in Florence, studying with Vannini, and writes that he is very much encouraged in his work. During the summer the heat was so oppressive in Italy that Mr. Farrell was unable to study, and consequently decided to remain during the fall.
Miss Lichtenwalter recently wrote a very interesting letter to the girls at Music Hall, in which she described her trip in Wales and London. She spoke of having heard several excellent concerts. She is now in Berlin studying with Barth.
The class of '95 in piano, after two years and a half since graduation, anticipates a reunion in the near future. Miss Parry has recently returned from study in Germany; Miss Noyes, after studying a year and a half in Chicago, is in Lawrence teaching; Miss Wilson is now using her influence with K. S. U. Musical Freshmen; Miss Soxman is at home; teaching; Miss Lingard is proving a very successful teacher in Ottawa, and Miss Greissinger is still in Lawrence.
WHERE IS IT?
It Is On the Way.
It is the pipe organ for the University chapel, and it is on the way to Lawrence. The motor for running the instrument has been ready for some time. The only thing needed to make connections is the organ, and now Prof. Penny says that it is being shipped, and will be ready shortly.
Then will the chapel attendance increase.
Distinguished Visitors.
Mosse and Foster came on the hill the other day, obtained a guide and were shown to their respective class rooms. It had been so long since they had visited the University that they could not remember the ways and byways of Fraser hall.
Historical Seminary.
The Historical seminary met for the first time this year Friday at 4 p. m. A large number were present and Prof. Blackmar deliverе an interesting address on "Taxation in Kansas."
Last Saturday while practicing for a club game of football C. E. Rose sprained his ankle.
Students receive a discount at R. E. Protsch, tailor, over Dailey's, 819 Massachusetts street.
The Economic seminary which meet Tuesday at 1 p. m. has taken up for its year's work the labor question in general and also discusses all current literature on subjects of sociological and economic interest.
A rumor has come to our ears that Chancellor Snow is very good at catching chickens while out riding on his wheel.
We notice a picture of the never defeated foot ball team down in the window of the University book store.
The football cut in this issue of the WEEKLY was made by Mr. F. E. Marcey, especially for the woman's edition Mr. Marcey is at present completing a zinc-etching plant.
The Welsh Prize Singers and the Ollie Torbett Concert Co. are on the University Lecture Course.
Miss Allie Rhe, '96 has kindly allowed the woman's board of the WEEKLY to publish her article upon "The College Widow" which appeared in the Kansas City Star last summer, and which was copied by several eastern papers.
Friday evening at the "Barb" dance one of the numbers was the "Rock Chalk Two Step," composed by Mr. Curtis Osborne of Frankfort, Kan., who is now attending the University. All the dancers agreed that it was a fine two step and expressed their approbation by a rousing "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U.'" when it was over.
Now for Wisconsin, and Then Perhaps
-Perhaps with Pennsylvania.
PROSPEC IVE GAMES.
TO END A BRILLIANT FOOTBALL
SEASON
SE ASON.
A letter has been received from the manager of the Wisconsin university team, stating that a game could be played with K. U. during the following week the Thanksgiving vacation, at Kansas City. However, Dr. Woodruff would prefer to have the game at Chicago, for, as he says, "the people of the north and the east would thereby recognize the fact that we have a football team here in the west, and there would be no doubt about its being a greater financial success than if the game were called at Kansas City. For instance, when the Carlisle Indians played in the Chicago pavilion last winter, they carried home with them 5000 or 6000 dollars. K. U. might do as well; but the fact that the Carlisle Indians were Indians, may have been a drawing card."
As yet, Dr. Woodruff has heard nothing from the Pennsylvania team, with whom a game is trying to be secured. However, he considers this a good sign, for if Pennsylvania were unable to meet us, a reply would have been received some time since the delay augurs a favorable answer and evidently shows that the Pennsylvania authorities are considering the matter. There is a rule at Pennsylvania that no games can be arranged for after Thanksgiving. All dates are filled up to that time. But Dr. Woodruff hopes that for once Pennsylvania will break this rule.
With regard to the score, he says that, judging from the relatively strong and weak points of the respective teams, the eastern fellows would probably not go more than twenty points ahead of us, and that "isn't bad." We have met worse defeats.
There has been but one team in the west that has ever been able to secure a game with one of the "Big Four." Michigan did so, two or three years ago—and now, Kansas.
Senior Class Meeting
The Seniors held a well attended class meeting Wednesday. The first matter discussed was a class party and a committee consisting of Mr McPherson, Mr. Wilder, Mr. Crissman. Miss Feister and Miss Crawford was elected to arrange for one. President McKinnie then announced the editorial board for the Senior Annual as follows:
Associates: A. P. Jackson, John McPherson, R. W. Neal, Eleanor Gephart, Herbert Wing
Editor-in-chief: Hilliard Johnson.
Art editor: Miss Ethel A. Hickey.
Associates: Lee Cheadle and Hoad
Then came the report of the committee on caps and gowns and the opposing members of the class squared themselves in their chairs and prepared for a big fight. These*belligerent parties were disappointed, however, for after some peaceful discussion, the motion was almost unanimously carried to buy the caps and gowns instead of renting them. The caps and gowns will be procured as soon as possible and will add dignity to the Seniors' appearance on state occasions all the rest of the year.
Mr. Bresse's Success.
Mr. B. B. Breese '96, has been appointed assistant in the psychological laboratory at Harvard. He is at present working up as a special subject "Mental Activity."
Keeler's for holiday goods.
The faculty enjoyed a dinner party given them last Tuesday by Prof. and Mrs. A. S. Olin.
Lieut. Smith, military instructor at Baker, has moved to this city.
Miss Bessie Kirkwood, 97, enjoyed a visit from her mother last week.
Students receive a discount at R. E, Protsch, tailor, over Dailey's, 819 Massachusetts street.
Pearl S. Decker, the winner of the interstate oratorical contest at Columbia last year has entered the law school.
Last Monday in the Buerman case Prof. Carruth was called as the interpreter, there being several German witnesses who could not speak English.
Prof. Blackman will lecture in Kansas City, Nov. 16, on "What shall the laboring man do with his evenings and Sundays?"
Prof. E A. Popenoe, lately of the Agricultural college has made arrangements to enter the University and take a course in entomology leading to the degree of Ph. D.
Miss Bowman, who has been spending the past two years in Europe, and who is now on her way to California, is the guest of Prof. Blackmar for a few days.
A number of the K. U. girls are in attendance at Chicago University. Among them are Miss Sadie Greenfield, '97; Miss Bessie Grow, '97; Miss Blanche Thoburn, '96, and Miss Evangeline Pollard, of '98. Miss Pollard, by donig some extra work, will be able to graduate with the '98s of Chicago University.
Cameras
Size 2½×2½, price...$2.50
    " 3½×3½"...$5.00
    " 4×5"...$6.00
See samples of their work.
Free use of our dark room,
trays and Sal-Hypo.
Raymond's Drug Store.
Swell Things
College Programs,
Invitations,
Souvenirs.
Monogram Stationery.
Adams Brothers' Press
ARTISTIC PRINTERS.
TOPEKA. KAN.
Just Arrived.
A large line of new designs in bow and string ties, all first grade silks, regular 50c grade to sell at 25c
ROBINSON & ROBINSON,
744 Massachusetts street.
Fine stationery at Keeler's book store.
The ladies who have their dresses · made at Mrs. Barnes never have any trouble with them.
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
On Saturday evening and Monday the 15th we shall sell paper by the pound at 5 and 10 cents and all school supplies at a large reduction. After the 15th we shall be pleased to see all K. S. U. students in the Lawrence National bank building, under the city library, when in need of stationary or printing or engraving.
J. S. BOUG HTON,
1027 Massachusetts street.
Students seeking a safe place to buy
Stylish, Serviceable Shoes Can find what they seek, at
FAXON'S SMOE STORE.
J S SEIMEARS.
REPAIR
SHOP.
All kinds of bicycle repairing a specialty,
and gents and gents, tan them to rent, 1055 Mass. Street.
TEY OUR
Toilet Cream for Chapped Hands ROUGH SKIN, ETC. LEIS DRUG CO.
CHEW - - - in everything; a standing order for all the Latest Music.
Soda Mint Gum
Diamonds Gold Watches
Bicycles Pocket Knives.
SAVE THE COUPONS.
SAVE THE COUPONS For sale by all dealers, ask for it.
Donnelly Brothers,
LIVERY FEED, HACK and TALLYHO STABLES.
700-716 New Hampshire st. Tel. 100.
Steinberg's Orchestra.
Music furnished for all occasions.
Up-to-Date
HARRY STEINBERG, Leader.
606 and 608 Kansas Ave.
TOPEKA, KANS.
Attorney-at-Law.
John Q. A. Norton,
Office in First National Bank Building.
Manley & Means,
LAWRENCE, KRANN.
Divorce and breach of promise suits a speciality. No correspondence solicited -personal visits prefer reed.
Wm. BEAL.
Lawrence National Bank.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Does a general banking business and issues
exchange on all the principal cities of
Europe.
DIRECTORS
J. D. BOWENSOCK  R W. SPARK,
Pre-ident.  Ice President.
WALTER L. HOWE, H. E. DEN, N.
Cashier.  2nd Vice President.
J. D Browersock, R W Sparr, W R Barteldo,
J. D Hearst, A Honey, W R Williams,
J. H Glaarst, A Honey, W R Williams,
Eldridge House
LAWRENCE KANSAS.
Leading Hotel of the City.
M. CONN, Prop,
H. W. HAYNE. THE EYE.
821 Mass. St
G. F. GODDING.
BEAL & GODDING,
Livery Hack and Boarding Stable.
No. 812 and 814 Vermont Street,
LAWRENCE, KANS.
Telephone 139.
Do You Need Shoes? Cash Shoe Store. THEN GO TO THE 823 Mass Street, H. HUNZICKER.
Always Open.