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严禁向水沟、管道等泄漏明火吸烟
BUYERS OF KID GLOVES WEAVER'S Free on Thursday
To every purchaser of KID GLOVES at $1.00 the pair, or better, we shall present a BOX of FRENCH DRY COMPOUND, the best glove cleaner made and also excellent for extracting grease, oil or paint from Silks, Satins and Woolens.
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K. U. Lobbyists.
Continued from page 1. the State Senate of Missouri, from Jackson county.
W. Y. Morgan, A. B. '85, of Hutchinson, Kansas, will be state representatue from Reno county for the next two years Mr: Morgan was state printer during the Stanley administra tion.
E. K. Robinette, '96, of Kansas City, Kansas, was elected state representative from the ninth district. He visited the University Tuesday and consulted with Encancellor Strong regarding the needs of the University.
FOOTBALL RESULTS.
Michigan, 22; Chicago, 12,
Minnesota, 28; Wisconsin, 0.
St. Louis, 17; Missouri, 0.
West Point, 41; New York U., 0.
Washburn, 56; Manhattan, 0.
Yale, 12; Princeton, 0.
Columbia, 12; Cornell, 6.
Northwestern, 12; Illinois, 6.
Purdue, 27; Indiana, 0.
Harvard, 28; Holy Cross, 5.
Annapolis, 5; Virginia, 0.
Georgetown, 12; Bucknell, 0.
Dartmouth, 15; Amherst, 4.
Iowa, 69; Grinnell, 0.
Stanford, 18; California, 0.
Brown, 41; Colby, 0.
Pennsylvania, 18; Carlisle, 0.
Syracuse, 30; Lehigh, 4.
Oregon, 18; Washington, 0.
Emporia Normal, 19; College, 2.
Winfield, 9; Friend's College, 0.
Chilocco Indians, 23; Stillwater, 0
Ponca City, 6; Arkansas City, 6.
Get your Thanksgiving Candy and Salted Peanuts at The 5 and 10c Store.
Have Squire's make your Xmas Pictures.
EWING'S
For Pure Mexican Chili.
5c per Bowl. Best Ice Cream, 5c dish. Confectionary and Cigars.
1027 Mass. St. Phone 528 Green.
STAR GROCERY and MEAT MARKET
Holds the banner on High Grade Staples and Fancy Groceries. Fresh and Salt Meats, at prices that make Permanent Customers.
C. A. TETER, Prop. 1337-39 Mass., St.
Phone, 126.
NOTES OF THE GRID!RON.
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Donald, the big tackle, played a star game at St. Louis. His hurdling and line smashes often netted Kansas from five to ten yards. "Don" has been playing a good, consistent game all year, and is one of the main stays of the Jayhawker line.
Bert Poolers' educated leg was called into frequent service in the second half of Saturday's game. Several times he booted the ball over the head of Washington's full-back, one of his punts going sixty yards.
Brunner was severely injured at St. Louis. His knee was badly wrenched and he will be laid up for some time, but will probably get in the Thanksgiving game. Davies took his place after he was taken out and played a good game.
Missouri lost another game Saturday to St. Louis University. Poor old "Mizzoo:" They are getting it on every side this year. Kansas is now preparing to give the Tiger's tail an extra twist or two this year.
Nebraska has at last been brought to earth with another thud. For the past year or two the Cornhuskers have had an idea that they were too good to waste their time playing the surrounding Universities and have been endeavoring to get in the "Big Nine." This year they have lost two games to Western teams and have begun to realize that they have enough to do to maintain their reputation in their own locality. Some of these days, when Nebraska has quit playing professional teams, a Western league will be formed of Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Colorado, and probably Oklahoma, that will rival the "Big Nine."
TO K. U. PEOPLE.
Tell them you saw their ad in the KANSAN.
You are the life of the advertisers. Patronize ONLY KANSAN advertisers.
Having noticed in a recent issue of the KANSAN, a statement to the effect that the University Glee Club was having some difficulty in getting enough men out to practice, and that at a recent practice there were less than twenty men in attendance, I ask you to indulge me with a little space in which to correct the impression which must have been produced by that article.
GLEE CLUB UNUSUALLY PROSPEROUS.
Lawrence, Kansas
Nov. 12, '04.
THE EDITOR OF THE KANSAN:
Doris Sim.
The Glee Club has a schedule of dates for the Christmas holidays which comprises thirteen engagements and it became necessary from a business standpoint, to limit the Club to a membership of sixteen. With over fifty men to choose from, the Club of sixteen was selected and is now practicing regularly. In addition to this group of sixteen men there are about ten or twelve men who are still practicing with the others in order that they may be available as substitutes, as well as for the practice they can get out of it. We took sixteen men to Kansas City last Friday evening and had at least five or six more who were perfectly familiar with the music and who were ready and willing to go at a moment's notice. These faets would tend to controvert the statement that the Club was hard up for material. As a matter of fact, the University Glee Club has never been, at least not In recent years, on a more desirable or business like basis than it is at this time, and the prospects are very bright for a successful season. It being as I believe, the policy of the KANSAN to further the interests of University organizations as far as possible, I think you will readily see the propriety of this communication at this time, in the face of the former statement in your paper to which I have referred. Yours very truly,
HENRY H. ASHER,
Asst. Mgr
Private and Class Dancing Lessons. Augusta Flintom. Inquire at 745 Ohio St. Phone 395.
June Urich of Atchison is visiting Edna Dinsmore.
Mary Buckles arrived Tuesday to spend a few days at the Pi Beta Phi house.
The Alpha Tau Omega party will be Saturday night, November 19th, instead of Monday as was announced.
There will be a series of Chamber Music Concerts given under the direction of Profs. Preyer and Wylie. These concerts will be a great treat to music lovers in the University.
Dear Sir;
Starkweather Shoe Co.
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The Steele Club, 1302 Tennessee street gave a bowling party last Saturday. Twenty couples enjoyed the evening. Tom Work made the highest score of 175.
"We are hampered this year by having four men who are great players barred from the team by the faculty. Two of these are 'M'Varsity men and the other two could make this Varsity in a minute if the faculty would let them play. The men I refer to are Rose, Love James and Lawrence.
"Rose and Love both have just as much right to play football as any men on the western gridiron today. The faculty ordered Rose to stay out of athletics for a time because he was attracting too much attention and gaining considerable notoriety. All this talk about Rose quitting because he got mad at me is poppy-cock. The faculty made him quit, and he hasn't a single condition or any other disqualification that ought to keep him out of the game. He could make our team easily. Rose could make the best guard in the west this year look like a wet dish-rag.
"Love is from the University of Kansas, where he played football two years ago. When he left Kansas he had one condition in study, and on account of this he has been asked by our board of control to k.ep out of football. We need these men this year. We have the smallest squad we ever had. We haven't a sub that could make a good high school team."
"I wish Michigan's critics would point out one other school in the west where football players are out of the game this year on account of their studies. I have never heard of any Chicago or Wisconsin or Minnesota players being out of the game on that account since. I began coaching at Michigan. At least they are all ready to get into the game when it comes time to play Michigan.
"James and Lawrence are 'M' men, but both have conditions in their studies and are barred from play by the faculty on that account. If James was able to play I would send him in at quarter back and put Norcross at right half, leaving Tom Hammond permanently at tackle. That is the problem that has been worrying me all year. I could settle it in a minute if I had James.
Miss Eleanor Kyle, National Secretary of the Y. W. C. A., is visiting in Lawrence this week, Pi Beta Phi, of which she is a member, will give a reception for her Saturday afternoon to meet all the sorority girls of the University.
The Chicago Inter-Ocean prints an interview with Coach Yost, of Michigan, in which the Ann Arbor football leader hands some hot ones all round the vest. In part Yost is quoted as saying:
Says Old K. U. Man Could Make Michigan in a Minute But For Back Work Thinks Faculty Too Severe.
YOST'S IDEA OF PLAYER'S WORK.
When Minnesota was mentioned Yost had little to say except to insinuate that Thorpe, O'Brien and one or two others of the Gophers were professionals because they had coached minor college and high school teams this fall before returning to college. He said he had no intention of playing a game with Minnesota this year.
All the popular dances taught in Eldridge hall. Dancing class Frievening at 7:30. Social dance Saturday evening at 8:45. Apply phone green 565, or 534 Ohio St. Reasonable terms.
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