UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LETTERS GO OUT ON SCHEDULE
Railway Station Safest Place for Mail After Six on Sunday
When mamma and papa fail to receive the letter Monday morning you mailed Sunday night at the postoffice after six o'clock asking for an advance, you should blame yourself for not taking the letter to the station. For that is the only way a letter will leave this town on Sunday evening unless you get it into the postoffice before five o'clock.
No collections are made downtown on Sundays and the postoffice closes the mails at five o'clock on that day. After that hour all letters must be taken to the station if they are to go out that night. And the package must be placed on threepost on the mailbox down there will not go, for the railway mail clerks will not accept any package without the o. k. of the postoffice.
Collections at all boxes over town are made between 9 and 12 a.m. and 2 and 5 p.m. every week day. These are made by the regular carriers. On Massachusetts street from Eleventh street to the Bldglder House corner house drive you collect eight o'clock at night. This collection makes the evening trains.
Parcels must be mailed at the post office before仕 o'clock Saturday, for delivery.
On the Hill a sub-postoffice is located in Fraser Hall on the first floor in the registrar's office. This branch does all the work of the main office. Packages are weighed and dispatched, stamps are sold and in all other ways are the duties of the regular office. The office is located near the Hill postoffice at 9:30 a.m. and 3:30 p. m. by the regular carrier. At five o'clock all other mails which have been left since the hour of 3:30 are taken to the postoffice down town.
Smoke Little Egypt—mild 5 cent cigar—Adv.
JUNIOR AND SENIOR TEAMS
LINE UP FOR PRACTICE
The junior and senior women's basketball squads came out yesterday for the first practice of the year. The junior team has won the interclass championship twice and is in line for it again this year, although the large number of women out for the freshman and sophomore teams together composition and make the winning of the cup a more difficult feat.
The third year squad passed, the
but poorly stayed but their speed
was good.
The following women are working out: Juniors, Ruth Endicott, Freda Daum, Dorothy Tucker, Sarah Trant, Katherine Reduce, Lucile Sterling, Nell Johnson, Margaret Hodder, Dorothy McKinnon, Marion Brown and Ora Frye; seniors, Cora Shinn, Miriam Jones, Lottie Martin, Esther Burke, and Mable Hardy.
PROF. HOLLANDS APPEARS IN PRINT
Contributed Article to September Issue of Philosophical Review
"Nature, Reason, and the Limits of State Authority" is the subject of an article by Prof. Edmund H. Hollands, of the department of philosophy, which appeared in a recent issue of the "Philosophical Review."
Professor Hollands uses Hegel as the most illustrious representative of state absolutism and shows that the idea of the state as a final possible human organization is inconsistent with Hegel's own philosophy. He shows that men have interests in the nature, but excesses in nature, the limits of the state and are potentially, at least, universally human.
"The sole direct function of the state, the political organization, is to assure the security and freedom of its citizens; in the pursuit of ends not materially important, these societies are not identical with the state. These societies are not creations of
Coats Are in Big Demand
Many women are reducing the high cost of living by doing without a suit and buying a coat and two or three simple dresses. We purchased accordingly and are now prepared to show you a splendid assortment of coats in Bolivia cloth, wool velours, plushes and broadcloths. These were all bought early before the big advances took place and before the rush, consequently the workmanship is better and prices lower.
Better come in tomorrow and get your coat and be ready for the cold wave that is due here Thursday.
Weaver's
How About Your Xmas Shopping?
By starting early, you get the advantage of a full stock to choose from? Begin planning at once—stop in and let us show you our truly wonderful assortment of gifts. Watch our windows—the contain many Gift Suggestions. "We are always glad to show you."
A. Marks & Son 735 Mass. St.
the political state, and any state which interferes with them is in so far proceeding on the principles of the 'absolute state'."
Kansas has a terror in her backfield, as all the line men will testify. Besides making a touchdown Saturday, Nielsen acquired an ability to drive the forwards. With Swede behind them the line men have as much to fear as from the men in front. If they miss the play or are carried back, Nielly gives them fits, and woe be unto them if it happens again!
For the last week the freshmen have been working on Missouri formations and expect to give the Varsity many a hard scrap during the season. The team is again out in a suit, and ready for a scrummage with the Varsity.
The article was read in part before the term Philosophical association in April.
It is a precious ball that holds the position of honor in the dressing quarters at McCook Field. Like dozens of other balls lying about the store-room,
OFF-SIDE PLAYS
in size, shape, and color, but all visitors look at it with envious eyes. It is "The Ball." The first ball since 1909 that Kansas has taken from the Cornhuskers and it well deserves the honor.
Once more Speed Heath will try his knee. Ever since the first game Speed has been laid up with a bad twist. He has tried to work out but each time it has gone back on on him. With just a touch of patience he is going to try it again and will suit up this afternoon for the first time in three weeks.
Receives WORK
Prof. A. M. Wilcox is preparing to frame a set of forty-eight reproduction prints in oils. The reproductions are in beautiful colors. Professor Wilcox got forty of them from Italy and the other came from Germany. They will be on exhibition in the Classical Museum in a short time.
Receives Works of Art
"The student directories are off the press and are in the hands of the binders," said Registrar George O. Foster this morning. "They will be ready for distribution in another week."
Directories Out Next Week
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Some Men
Some Men frown at rainy or stormy weather but that's not the case with the men who are wearing our cloth-surfaced raincoats—They're warm enough for the average winter day, too.
$8.50 to $15
GET
THE
of visiting at Allie Carroll's Fountain. The prettiest little fountain in town and the boys do insist that we've got 'em all beat on Cokes, Smooths and Malted Milk Drinks.
fresh Home-Made Sandwiches, Butter Milk and tasty Hot Drinks every day.
P. S.—We'll soon have our voices back, too.
HABIT
DICK BROS., DRUGGISTS
CARROLL'S
(Next to Eldridge House.)
P. S. "We'll show our voices back too
A trade so large that our stock is always pure and fresh. We want to know K. U. men and women better. Where the cars stop~$k$ and Mass.
WATKINS NATIONAL BANK
Capital $100,000
Surplus $100,000
Careful Attention Given to All Business
sinex mann
tures in at
the best the
hawker. At
to have their
this year.
naturally
armed in
be larger than
10
air desire
the Jays
"WANTED" 2000 STUDENTS to come to our store and select their "HOLIDAY GIFTS" at once, while the assortment is complete. WOLF'S BOOK STORE.
Arrow Shirts
Thanksgiving-
"BRICK" or "LEE"
certainly is as important to the Outer as to the Inner man—A good suit and overcoat is as essential to the comfort and well-being of the first as a good dinner is to the latter.
And while we are content to leave the turkey and the mince pie to
Thanksgiving-
or to your mother, when it comes to the clothes—that's us.
giving— is only one week off—and the "shop early" slogan is good to follow up—
Overcoats and Suits
Kirschbaum
$15 up
from
Sampeck
$20 up
The Young Men's Store
Bowersock Theatre
One Night, Wednesday, November 22nd.
Joe Weber's incomparable production of the best musical comedy of Modern Times
"THE ONLY GIRL By Henry Blossom and Victor Herbert
More class, elegance and speed than all the musical comedies combined.
A revue of autumn fashions.
Parquet $1.50 and $1.00 Balcony $1.00 and 75c Second Balcony 50c.
Tickets on Sale at Round Corner Drug Store Beginning Saturday Morning at 8 o'clock.