Kansas University Weekly.
t
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL: XII.
NO.9.
GEO. DAVIES.
The Student's Tailor.
Carries a full line of Imported and Domestic Woolens. Lowest possible prices. Students' wardrobes taken care of.
I have several slightly used Full Dress Suits to sell. Call and see them.
Protsch THE TAILOR
717 Mass. St. Ground Floor
SAGURDAY. NOVEMBER 7. 1903.
MRS.PRENTISS
+ THE HOME STORE
at TITLE STREET
is agent for the Hilliardson Corset and takes orders for dress skirt stets. This is also the place to buy the celebrated Ubn brand of Shetland floss, Compass Glove for the toilet and Dr Seydra's Nearby Stores.
1015 Mass St.
1015 Mass. St.
WE have received a car load of the finest California dried and canned fruit.
Call immediately and see us for our special prices to club stewards.
Akers & Shank Park Grocery.
L. ZUTTERMEISTER,
Pure Ice Cream, Ices,
Fine Confections.
723 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
P
Our new Sweaters are handsome, indeed. They're the real swell sort—the Aristocrats of Sweaterdom,
MEN'S SWEATERS
in new colors and in the College stripes and combinations. Sweaters at $1.50, $2.00 to $5.00.
BOY'S SWEATERS
Stripes, colors and styles same as the men's. Nothing will please the boy as much as a Sweater. 50c., to $2.00.
OBER'S The Clothiers.
Our SHOE DEPARTMENT saves you money.
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WECAN BEAT NEBRASKA!
WE HAVE THE MATERIAL
Chancellor Strong: "It is evident in my mind that the team is, in some ways, disorganized. It lacks unity and a spirit of self-sacrifice. The spirit that makes a winning team is the spirit that makes the individual lose himself in the team. We have excellent material—a fine lot of fellows; and they know how to play football individually. So far as I can find out now, what the team needs is rigorous training and more unity in team playing. We ought to beat Nebraska."
Manager Plank: "If the boys continue their hard practice and get down to good team work, we will give Nebraska a hard run even if we don't beat her. We must have team work."
Doctor Naismith: "I think our prospects for winning from Nebraska are as good now as ever, if not better. Our boys have been playing good, straight foot ball from the beginning of the season. While they have entered the games expecting to win, their supreme end has not been to win—they have been playing foot ball—they wake up when they find the opposing team winning. The team lacks unity. The boys are waking up. They are doing fine practice work at present. Their defeats have done them good. Nebraska cannot win from us if the boys get together and keep up the practice work they are doing."
George O. Foster: "There is only one thing in the way of winning,
WE HAVE THE ABILITY
and this can be eliminated—a never-die spirit from the kick off. We have the material, the enthusiasm on the part of the faculty and students, we have the coaching, to make a winning team. The things our boys lack are the proper spirit, and team work. The one follows the other. If our boys have the right spirit, the team work will come naturally. We can beat Nebraska."
"Pete" Allen: "If we create the proper spirit and jump into the game from the word "go," we can win from Nebraska."
Prof. Van der Vries: "The greatest need of our team is less star playing and more team work—more unity. If we get this we will beat Nebraska."
Capt. Jenkinson, 01: "It's going to be a mighty hard game from beginning to end. If the boys get together, I can see no reason why we cannot beat Nebraska. We have the material and the ability. We'll surely give Nebraska a run for her money. It'll be a close game."
Prof. Raymond: "We must all get together-the team and the university. If we do this, I think we shall win."
Capt. Brummage; "I think our chances to win from Nebraska are just as good as at any time during the season. If our men continue to keep together as they have been the past week we will win without a doubt. We have been unfortunate this year in having to shift men about so much. This has greatly weakened the team. At present each man seems to be placed in his right position and team work is rapidly rounding into a state of perfection. Good hard work on our part, and the co-operation of the students and faculty will be absolutely necessary from now on."
WE LACK UNITY
"Boss" Weeks: 'If the boys will continue the team work they are now doing in practice, we shall make Nebraska hustle "
Prof. Higgins: "Our boys are capable of playing fine foot ball. We have the material. All the team needs is concerted action and I believe they will have it. We are going to give Nebraska a close rub."
Prof. Abbott; "We need team work. We need a machine both in offensive and defensive work. We will certainly do our best toward beating Nebraska."
Michaelson: "Judging from the quality of practice work the boys have been doing this week, I think our chances of winning from Nebraska are excellent. I consider the teams very evenly matched. We are going to give them a hard fight."
Al Hicks: "If the boys get into the game next Saturday as they have been doing in practice work, we will certainly show Nebraska up. They will not have a snap by any means. We have the stuff all right. What we need is spirit - the
WE NEED TEAM WORK
spirit that makes the boys play from the first sound of the whistle.
"Uncle Jimmy;" "From what I can learn about the work the team is now doing, I think Kansas has more than a fair show to win. The officials selected for the game this year are reliable, and I think we will win."
Charles Lovelace, Sporting Editor of the WEEKLY: "From the capital work the boys have been doing on the practice field this week, our boys will undoubtedly score on Nebraska. In the last two games the boys have played they have demonstrated that they can play when it is necessary. We have not been getting into the game soon enough - we do not show what we can do until the opposing team is winning. If the boys get down to work we shall give Nebraska a close rub."
Can we win from Nebraska? Well we can surely give them a fight. Did you see the game today? Did you notice any improvement in team work? Did you notice the spirit of the boys? Did you notice how the boys played after that bad decision? Did you notice the work of Hicks and Pooler and Brunmage and Rice and all the others? Keep up the work boys, and see what happens next Saturday.
WE MUST BEAT NEBRASKA!
K.U.17; Oklahoma 5
K. U. beat the Oklahoma University foot ball team on McCook Field this afternoon by the score of 17 to 5.
The game was one of the cleanest and best played games seen here this year,very little dirty playing by either side could be seen and the game was interesting and exciting from the first kickoff.
The strength of the Oklahoma team came as somewhat of a surprise to the majority of the spectators. Various conjectures as to the score had been made and in very few of them was Oklahoma expected to score. The game for the first fifteen minutes of play was very close, neither side having any advantage and both teams being forced to punt frequently. The strength of the lines was tried and both stood like stone walls, little ground being gained on them. The ground gaining plays for K. U. were off the tackles, Hucks, Donald and Rice carrying the ball for small gains which eventually resulted in the first touchdown for Kansas, Pooler kicked goal, making score 6 to 0.
The Oklahoma line was nearly invincible, but very short gains being made from line bucks, which made it necessary to run the backs ends and tackles on nearly every down.
Much improvement in the team work of the 'Varsity could be
noticed. Every time a man had the ball he had someone to help him and the team worked with a unity and spirit not seen here this year as yet. The coach has worked for this all season and the University has waited patiently. It is all we need to beat Nehraska and it surely looked good to see the men, get together today
Another improvement is the way Hicks keeps the team on the jump, giving signals before the scrimmage has become untangled and keeping them on their toes all the time.
The only disagreeable feature of the game was the way the crowd ran into the field and demonstrated their disapproval of the referee's decision concerning the touchdown made by Oklahoma. NoRules have ever been laid down governing such a case and no ground rules have ever been used here. It was a question of safety or a touchdown with the advantage in favor of a touchdown.
The Kansas team showed the effects of its hard training by finding it necessary to make but two changes in the line up. Peters for Rice at half and Woodford for Chappel at the other half,
Hicks' and Pooler's playing was probably the most spectacular of the day. Hicks' gains and Pooler's tackling were decided features toward the victory. The work of Brummage and Michaelson in down the field on punts was wasalunable it. It has been several years since K.U. had a center who tackled the back man on punts. Rice and Bruner also did fine work on both offense and defense.
PROFESSOR KELSEY'S LECTURE.
Professor Kelsey, Secretary of the American Institute of Archaeology, professor of Latin in the University of Michigan, and a very charming gentleman, was formally introduced by the Chancellor to the many members of the faculty, the large assembly of students of the University of Kansas, and their friends, in Frazer hall Friday evening. The subject of Professor Kelsey's lecture was "Recent Discoveries in Pompeii."
It is, of course, unnecessary to say this lecture was most scholarly. It was much more than scholarly. The tragedy of the destruction of the city of Pompeii was told by Professor Kelsey with the dramatic genius of the actor. The lecture was punctuated throughout by a graceful and happy humor, and was noticeably free from the slightest effect of pedrancy.
Profesor Kelsey employed some forty most excellent stereoptic pictures, and prefaced his lecture with a brief review of the history of the eruption of Mount Vesuvius, a dramatic description of the destruction of the city of Pompeii, and a short history of the excavations up to the present time. He described the interesting method of excavation employed. His talks upon the recent treasures discovered, which include "the finest collection of silverware come down to us from antiquity," was most entertaining.
ertaining:
Professor Kelsey closed his lecture with a few remarks, upon the benefit to be derived from the study of archaeology; that we may learn and thereby profit by, the fine things of archaic peoples.
THE CARNEGIE PAINTINGS.
The Carnegie collection of oil paintings, which is to be on exhibition at the University this month is attracting a great deal of attention. The pictures are valued at over $75,000, and contain many of the finest oil paintings in the United States. The students of the University should appreciate what this exhibition means. Aside from being a most unusual collection of rare paintings, the University has gone to a large expense in bringing the pictures here.
TENNIS.
Arrangements are being made to bring the Nebraska tennis team here at the same time with the foot ball team. If the weather is favorable Mgr. Plank will telegraph them to come down in time to play Friday and Saturday morning before the foot ball game.
Chancellor Strong has a large Bible class of young people at the Baptist church and every student who wishes instruction in the Bible is invited to attend at noon Sunday,
A room, with all modern conveniences, for rent at 1202 Ky.
Rock Chalk! Jay Hawk! K. U.!
THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY
Editor-in-Cuief ... ROSCOE CHAMBERS
Associates { } J. B. WILSON
Arthur BAYSE
Sporting Editor ... C W. LOVELEAK
Local Editor ... RAY BARTON
Society Editor ... MARY L. JOHNSON
Literary Editor ... MARY BUWELL
Business Manager ... J. K. BRADY
EXECUTIVE BOARDS
W. P, Shaw, C, L. Edom, E, B. Black, J. B. Riemond, Geo. Hauson, P. J. Neff, Roy Winton, G. 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 of M. N. McNaughton, Business Manager.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum in advance. Single copies 5 cents.
'Address all communications to M.N.
M.nMcaughton, Bus.Mgr., Lawrence, Kad.
In the good old foot ball time.
In the good old foot ball time,
In the good old foot ball time;
Running out around the end
Dashing through the line;
We'll hold them then and there for
downs
And that's a very good sign—
That we will beat Nebraska
In the good old foot ball time.
We must beat Nebraska.
THE COLLEGE foot ball season is now almost at its height. The last month of the season is the period in which occur the crucial contests. These last four weeks are those in which championships are decided; when the 'Varsity team either gains the pennant or hides its earlier and lesser victories with the mantel of defeat.
A team is by this time either characterized as a winner or branded as a fizzle. With the right sort of individual material and with team work, a competent coach and the support of the student body and faculty of the institution, a foot ball team at this date should have every hall mark of a winner. If it does not show up in this light, something is wrong with the team itself-or with the players individually.
Of course, if the players have not kept training, little can be expected from them in the way of results. The man who breaks training will tell the story in the gridiron work. He falls behind the player who has trained conscientiously. Perhaps there is personal dislike for each other among members of the team. This will not go. No team plays fast foot ball, no players win uphill games, who fail to play together and to depend upon one another throughout the game. A foot ball team, like a machine, must have every part in its place, at every play, as only thus can it overcome stubborn opposition. The grand stand player who desires no help from his comrades always comes to grief at the critical moment unless he does have help.
Old K. U. has all the requisites of a winning foot ball team. The team has met defeat, but not disaster. The championship games yet remain. The team is in fine condition and has a fine opportunity to win them all. We shall not throw this chance away. K. U. must be the foot ball champions of the Missouri Valley. If every loyal son of K. U. does his share upon the gridiron and off it, Nebraska and Missouri will have to step out of the race together like Alphouse and Gaston.
We must beat Nebraska.
ME HAVE received from James E. Sullivan, Chief of Department Physical Culture World's Fair, St Louis, the preliminary program ot Olympic Games, and a very elaborate one has been arranged. The Olympic Games will surely interest all school boys and athletic colleges. The Interscholastic meet for schools in the states included in the Louisiana Purchase is scheduled for May 28. The Olympic College championship open to the athletes of western colleges will be held on May 30. The Olympic track and field college championship open to colleges of the world, has been scheduled for June 11. The Olympic gymnastic college championship has been scheduled for June 9 and 10. Interscholastic basket ball July 15 and 16. College basket ball championship July 13 and 14. The Olmpic games, the feature of the year, are scheduled for August 29, 30, 31, and Sept. 1, 2, and 3. College Fencing in Sept. College Relay championship and School Relay Nov. 10 and 11. There has been arranged an Olympic championship at Base Ball in the spring of the year for colleges and schools. An Olympic Foot Ball championship will also be held in the fall of the year, one for colleges and one for the schools.
The Physical Training Committee will have gymnasium exhibits from all the schools and colleges of America. These exhibits will consist of charts , photographs, records, pictures of teams, and other matter that pertains to physical training and athletics.
WE MUST BEAT NEBRASKA
THE APPALLING calamity that has befallen our sister institution, Purdue, shocks us particularly. Terrible accidents have become so frequent in the great world today that only the catastrophes which in some way relate to us or our family excite us to a proper horror. The University of Kansas expresses the deepest sympathy with Purdue in an hour of sorrow.
THE BOOKLET of College verse, "Ballads of the Boys," which was to have been out before now, has been delayed through a misunderstanding with the printer.
WE MUST BEAT NEBRASKA
The "Ballads" will be out by the 12th of November, printed by hand on brown wrapping paper with a hand painted cover. In its new form this booklet will be without a parallel in college publications.
SEATS FOR the Nebraska game will be marked off and reserved. Those having reserved seats are assured of getting them.
WE MUST BEAT NEBRASKA
The Dramatic club held its rehearsal at the opera house Friday night. The play was rehearsed in its entirety and was witnessed by several old members of the club. At the close of the rehearsal refreshments were served on the stage.
NEWS ITEMS
Chester Cooke, who was hurt in the Washburn game, is not able to leave his bed. He is now at his home in Herrington and will not be able to play again this season.
Two new transformers are being put in the library. These will double the present lighting power.
The most unique bulletin that has been placed in Fraser hall is the bulletin of the Cuill Club. The frame is of black oak; on black card board is the inscription, "Quill Club," in white ink; beneath this are two crossed quills from the Merton college library Oxford, which were presented to the club by Prof. E. M. Hopkins.
Mrs. Roxana Beecher Preussner has presented to the german department of the library, an English translation of Goethe's complete works.
The new official basket ball rule book contains the statement underneath the photograph of Dr. Luther Gulick that Dr. Gulick is the inventor of the game of basket ball. It is substantially known that Dr. Naismith of the University of Kansas devised the game in 1892, while he was a student under Dr. Gulick. Efforts will be made to correct this error.
Various county clubs are being organized at the University.
The new steel stacks for the second story of the library building have arrived and will be put in place at once. The stacks were to have been here early in September, but labor disturbances made the delay.
Dr. Snow was oblidged to cancel his lecture date in Dallas, Texas on account of the illness of his wife. He was to have made an address before a meeting of the cotton convention at Dallas. His subject was to have been "The Contagious of the Insects." The subject is of special interest to the cotton growers, as an insect has come up from Mexico lately which has attacked the cotton and in the last few years has diminished it one half.
WE MUST BEAT NEBRASKA
INTERCOLLEGIATE NEWS.
A contemporary sheet heads its record of births, marriages and deaths, as Hatchel, Matched and Dispatched.
A grave question confronts the students of the University of California. The Daily Californian puts it this way: "Peanuts or rooting. Which is it to be? Either the bleachers must do without rooting or without peanuts. So says the rally committee. It is impossible to eat peanuts and yell at the same time. The yell leader and his assistants complain that every time an "Oszi" is in order, half the bleachers are busy chewing peanuts. Of course, for a man to rip off an "Oszi" with a month full of nuts would be worse than murder. The rally committee is desperate.
--is almost a necessity Buy a
Are elegantly made and trimmed, and fit as well as tailor made pants. We expect that every one of you will give us a call before buying anything in this line.
OUR YOUNG MEN'S PANTS
829 MASS. M. J. SKOFSTAD.
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The Best is the Cheapest COURT HOUSE MEAT MARKET. ERNEST SEIDEL, Proprietor. CHOICEST MEAT PRODUCTS Oysters in Season; Telephone 193. Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 193.
SHELLEY, Photographer 719 MASSACHUSETTS Phone-538 Pink
Hello Central
OLD CLOTHES
Give me everyone in Lawrence who has any CLOTHING they want cleaned, pressed or repaired I would like to tell them that the LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM, 2 West Warren Street, Phone 506 Gray is the best place in town to have it don
Send Your Laundry to the
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY.
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY.
Perfect Work. Suits Cleaned and Pressed. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Laundry collected on Monday and Thursday.
Delivered on Thursday and Saturday.
R. E. PADFIELD, K. S. U. agent. Phone 333.
G O T O J. A SPAULDING AT
The Court House Grocery,
The Finest Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries.
40
You
Need
No Money
To gain admittance to the Imperial Dancing Academy if you do not dance. We would be pleased to have you call and watch our class work. We claim that we have the best school of dancing in the State of Kansas, and only ask you to investigate our methods and talk with our pupils. You don't need to buy a ticket to join our classes, but pay nightly and come whenever you can. Hall open all day.
IMPERIAL DANCING ACADEMY.
Phone 510 Blue.
Residence, Main 426.
819 MASS. ST.
1
A FOUNTAIN PEN
Paul E. Wirt
$1.50 and upwards.
Fully Guaranteed
Rowland & Stevenson BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS.
TI
STUDENTS：
stop at the Hinawaii Cafe for anything in the short order table. Everything served in the nearest way possible. We make a specialty of serving Oysters in every style. We wish to announce that we have opened a Ladies' Dining Room separate from our much counter, open after the dances and other attractions.
THE HIAWATHA CAFE,
820 Mass. St., opposite Ober's.
DAHLENE BROS.
A. G. Spalding Bros.
OFFICIAL
Foot Ball Supplies
ARE MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH OFFICIAL RULES.
FIFA
Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogue of Fall and Winter Sports containing all the national football ball, will be sent free to any address. Spalding's Official
Foot Ball Guide, containing the new rules. Per copy, 10 cents.
How to Play Foot Ball. By Walter Camp. New Edition. Per copy, 10 cents.
A. G. SPALDING & BRO.
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Boston, Baltimore, Buffalo, St. Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Denver, Montreal, Camda; London, England.
Lawrence Business College.
Day and Evening Sessions.
Over Lawrence National Bank
Very
NOVEMBER
Nan
ver.
ge.
The mellow year is hastening to its close;
nk
< 〉
The mellow year is hastening to its close;
The little birds have almost sung their last;
Their small notes twitter in the dreary blast,
That shrill piped harbinger of early snows;
The patient beauty of the scentless rose
Oft with the morn's hoar crystal quaintly glassed,
Hangs a pale mourner for the summer past
And makes a little summer where it grows,
In the chill sunbeam of the faint brief day.
The dusky waters shudder as they shine;
The russet leaves obstruct the straggling way
Of oozy brooks, which no deep banks confine,
And the gaunt woods, in ragged scant array,
Wrap their old limbs with somber ivy twine.
Hartly Coleridge
REPORT OF THE QUILL CLUB.
The meeting this week was one of the most enjoyable which the Ouill Club has had this year.
Miss Horn's paper, "A Study of King Lear," received the closest attention. Its simplicity and clearness, the constant recognition of the real purpose of the drama and of the paper, the choice of language used were commented upon favorably.
Miss Unruh presented "Sidney Lanier's Philosophy in Regard to Death." Her treatment of the subject was fresh and original and at the same time instructive. She succeeded in making her hearers believe that they really understood Lanier as he understood himself.
Mr. Winton read "October Moonlight," a short poem from Harper's Monthly.
We must beat Nebraska.
Members will hereafter look for Quill Club notices on their bulletin board.
X. Y. Z.
An interesting program was given in the X, Y, Z. Debating Club at its regular meeting of October 31. Bender led a lively parliamentary drill, and extemporaneous speeches were given by Petit and Linton. The debate on the question, Resolved that the United States should disregard Colombia's objection to the Panama treaty and proceed at once with the construction of the canal, was participated in by Deering and Bender on the affirmative and Cook and Bowers on the negative. Bartlett acted as critic.
This meeting was made especially interesting by the fact that several new men took part for the first time, and the character of their work indicates that they will be valuable members.
The condition of the club is now more than promising than ever before. A room in Fraser Hall has been set apart for its exclusive use, and will be fitted up and furnished by the club.
The charter for which application was made some time ago has been granted, and the X. Y. Z. Debating Club is now a corporation under the laws of Kansas. The Board of Directors elected for the first year consists of Bartlett, Metcalf, Grant, Cowdrick and Leinbach.
"God Smiled When He Put Humor into the Human Soul and Said—That is Good."
--and departures.
Cash for them to live in style.
— Ex.
SMILE!!
O
If you and I and ewe and eye
And yew and aye (dear me)
Were all to be spelled u and i
How mixed up we should be.—Ex
"I cause the heat," the dog-star said, in manner most mysterious.
The little bear then raised his head
If the little bear then raised his head
And murmured, "Is he Sirius?"
—Ex.
The meanest man I ever knew
He let his hair grow nine feet long.
Then used it for a towel.—Ex.
Wuz named Augustus Howell;
He let his hair grow nine feet long
He put his arm around her
O
But it showed on the sleeve of his overcoat
For just about a week.—Ex.
He sipped the nectar from her lips As under the trees they sat, And wondered if any fellow
F'er drank from a mug like that
-Ex
Y. M. C.A. NOTES.
We desire to call attention to the week of Prayer that will be opened by the Association next week. There will be short meetings at the house every evening at 6:30.
The program of the regular Sunday meetings for the rest of this year follows:
Nov. 15—Chas, Titus, Basic Cause of Success or Failure.
Nov. 8-Dr. Cordley, Philosophy of Prayer.
Nov. 22—Prof. Burdick, Divinity of Christ.
Dec. 6—Mrs. Dr. MeGayran, India.
Dec. 13-Clean Living.
There are still a few of the hand books left. Anyone may get one by calling at the house.
Mr. Staurt, who is at Missouri this year, was the guest of friends on the hill Sunday and Monday.
Misses Darline and Caroline Doubleday entertained a few friends Monday night with a chafing dish party.
It is too warm for this drink. And much too cold for beer.— Ex
The melancholy days have come,
The saddest of the year,
It is too warm for whisky.
More men would climb Fame's ladder,
And scale its dizzy height,
If they could climb the front steps When coming home at night... Ex
Wives and daughters all remind us,
Virginia has little mice.
And scale its tummy height.
If they could climb the front steps
We must make our life pleas
And departing leave behind us
Senior-I don't want you to make a large picture.
Photographer—All right. Please close your mouth. Ex.
"Will you think of me when I am gone?" asked the lovelorn youth, who seemed unable to tear himself from her presence.
"Sure." answered the fair one, as she strangled a yawn. "That is, if you ever give me the opportunity."
Phi Delta Theta gave a dance Thursday night at Pythian hall in honor of the 21st anniversary of the granting of the charter to this chapter.
IN THE SOCIAL SWIRL.
The Oread Club entertained Friday evening with a very delightful dance at Pythian hall.
Everything Cheap for Cash.
Dancing school is being very well attended on Saturday nights when there is nothing else doing in a social way.
Don't forget the dancing school in Pythian hall every Saturday evening
Mr. and Mrs. George Guernsey of Independence have been the guests of their son at the Phi Gam house this week.
721 Mass.
L. L. Shaw, accompanied by Maurice and James Daniels of Leavenworth, will be the guest of friends on the hill for the Oklahoma game.
A number of University people will attend the Delta Omicron Omicron high school fraternity dance at I. O. O. F. hall tonight
Sun
20TH CENTURY
SUN
"UP TO SNUFF"
That's the way people look who patronize VARSITY PANTATORIUM
Because he carries Everything.
G
Guenther, The Grocer
Monthly Rates $125.
800 Mass. St. up stairs. STRAUSS KNIGHT, Prop. Phone 561 Green.
Feeds the hungry students
--in the State of Kansas.
See him Mr. Steward, at
TRY US.
No Where
Espcially in Lawrenec
Is there a printing office better equipped for turning out modern, up-to-date commercial Job Printing Booklets, Catalogues, Wedding Announcements and Cards, in fact it is too complicated but what the
On Earth
LEGAL NEWS PRINTING OFFICE
Will turn out in the most satisfactory complete manner, guaranteeing satisfaction or you do not need to take your work from the shop.
Try Us. We Mean Business
Phone 164 Red.
Phone 104 Red:
734 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas.
(1)
MR. C. F. SQUIRES
MRS. C. F. SQUIRES.
The Student's Photographers.
Squires Studio.
P
Grand Prize Gold Medal
We pleased the best judges in the United States winning the
We can surely please you. Price to
925 Mass. St.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
Clyde Nichols was the guest of friends on the hill Wednesday.
George Hollingbery, the Practical Tailor, will make you a Pure Wool Suit for $15. 841 Mass. St.
Jay Mack Love returned Wednesday from a visit to Chester Cooke at his home in Herrington.
George Guernsey left yesterday to attend the Phi Gamma Delta alumni banquet at Lincoln, Nebraska.
A. P HULTS,
DENTIST.
io. 735 Massachusetts Street
EASTERN STAR BAKERY
Fine Pastries and Buns. Sweet Cakes a Specialty.
Parties supplied.
DONNELLY BROS.,
LIVERY, BOARDING and HACK STABLES
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7th and New Hampshire. Phone 100
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP.
Bath, 24; Bairy, 23; 7 Baths, $1.00; 15
Baths, $2.00; 24 Baths, $3.00; Baths
jr school year, $2.00.
R, H. STEWART,
Prop
EdAnderson's Restaurant and Confectionery.
Student's Headquarters.
Chas. L. Hess.
Meat Market.
941 Mass. St.
I. A. KEELER,
Dealer in
827 Mass. St. Tel. 506 Blue.
Agent for Hammond Typewriter.
Telephone 14.
BOOKS. STATIONERY. WALL PAPER SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Picture frames made to order.
GO TO
Metner's Photo Rooms
For First-Class Work Only. Special attention given to students.
The Jayhawer Club,
1202 KENTUCKY STREET,
For Ladies and Gentlemen,
$2.75 per week.
J. B. WILSON, Steward.
Opposite Frazer Hall.
The Oread Cafe,
Fine Candies and Pies.
Short order ladies and regular meals six days of the week
Drafting Instruments a Specialty.
Orders taken for Books. Stationery and Quiz Books kept in stock.
Go o...
ICES, ICE CREAM and FINE CONFECTIONERY
A Choice of Lowney's Chocolates always to be had.
37 Mass St. Phone 18
WatkinsNationalBank
Capital $100,000.
Surplus $20,000.
JIB. Watkins, Pres C. A. Hill, V. Press,
C. H. Tucker, Cash W. E. Hizen, Astr. Cst.
Bakery & Restaurant.
Mrs. F. M. Williams.
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT
Come for Pies and Cakes.
8381/2 Massachusetts St.
Phone 550 Gray.
--handle fresh Velax and Kikko papers as well as daylight. Printing out papers, Kodaks and all Kodak Film and Supplies.
See the New Underwear
Made Especially for Slender Young Men
NEW SHIRTS
NEW HATS
NEW TIES
W. E. SPALDING
807 Mass. Street.
P. S.-New lot of Extra Long Black Overcoats.
Oysters. Every style, at Vic's.
Poster pictures at Boughton's.
Wm. Qubring went to his home in Newton Wednesday,to attend the wedding of his sister.
Miss Bessie Kean and Miss Grace Smith of Olathe spent last Sunday with Miss Anna Lanter.
Theme paper by the pound at Boughton's 1025 Mass.
Prof. Bailey gave a dinner party Saturday evening for the Alpha Taus.
Prof. Blake went to Denver, Colorado Tuesday evening. Mr. Rice conducted his classes.
Raleigh Fife came in from Denver last Wednesday to spend several days with Phi Psis. He is engaged with the Standard Oil Co.
Calculating rulers at Boughton's 1025 Mass, St.
Mr. Lloyd Miller, son of Prof. Miller, who recently returned from Mexico, gave a lecture before the class in railway surveying last Thursday morning.
Have you seen the new gum machine at Vic's
The committee of engineers appointed to arrange for the annual banquet met Wednesday noon. It was decided to hold the banquet this fall instead of in the spring as heretofore, no date however was decided upon. The number of engineers is becoming so large that the question of getting a suitable place for the banquet is causing some trouble.
Go to Vic Kellar's to enjoy yourself after the game.
Ralph Kindell recovered sufficiently from his recent illness to go home yesterday. He will return after Thanksgiving.
Miss Anna Lanter is spending Sunday at her home in Olathe.
The Hot Chocolate, Tomato Soup and Beef Boulion at Raymond's with Dong Branch Wafers almost makes a lunch.
If you can't recite very well in your classes, try Raymond's Throat Pastilles—clears the voice but not the brain.
L. E. Merrill went to his home in Missouri this week and will not return this year.
Raymond Poindexter of Topeka was the guest of friends several days last week,
STUDENTS WRITE FOR THE PRESS.
Full instruction by mail, $2.50,
with list of papers that pay for
correspondence. Course in Journalism.
Make your spare time pay.
Particulars free. Western New
York Publishing Co., Rochester,
N.Y.
Mr. Wier, of the Wier Coal Co. was in Lawrence last Saturday inspecting the diamond core taken from their shaft at Atchison and as a result have decided to abandon the shaft.
At the University of Minnesota the Dramatic club is arranging to put a play on the road during the mid-winter vacation. The plan of having University Dramatic Clubs become barn-stormers among the public is increasing in popularity. The Minnesota club will tour through the southern portion of the state, visiting in all, five towns.
At chapel service at Butler College, Indianapolis, recently, some designing students smeared the seats usually occupied by the faculty with liquid glue. When President Butler and members of the faculty took their places their trousers became glued fast to the seats. In a few moments consternation overcame the dignified body. President Butler led his associates in separating himself from the chair, and mailing for the door. The faculty returned in a few moments reattired. The perpetrators of the joke have not been found out. What action will be taken is not known.
DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS.
--handle fresh Velax and Kikko papers as well as daylight. Printing out papers, Kodaks and all Kodak Film and Supplies.
At a meeting of the Dramatic club Tuesday evening the annual election of officers for the ensuing year was held. The officers elected are: President, Oscar B. Seyster; business manager, Herman Kube; assistant business manager, Herman Hulbert; property man, Jess Worley.
WHAT'S WHAT
SHOE NEWS OF INTEREST TO EVERYBODY
in Shoes This Fall.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES
WHAT'S
WHAT
in Shoes
This Fall.
Come and see. We are here
for the very purpose of show-
ing you.
STARKWEATHER SHOE CO.
Miss Ella B. Butler, '00, of Carbondale, Ill., is now employed in a drug store at that place.
国家税务总局监制
M. R. Smith,'98, formerly at Emporia, has gone to Eureka. C.C.Malcolm,'00, is now located at Lebanon, Kan.
Clarence Young, '96, of Eureka, who sold his drug store to C. R. Hoadley, '87, last summer, has bought the stock back.
Miss Augusta Strait, 00, of Los Angeles, Cal., left Dean's Pharmacy sometime last spring. At last accounts she was thinking of buying a drug stock.
P. E. Kaler, '03, has lately written us that he is employed in the drug store of Frank Hobart of Topeka.
IF YOU WISH to get your work done by the BEST BARBERS IN LAWRENCE call at
W. J. Rothrock, '01, left a few days ago to again take up his work of sugar chemist at a plantation near McCall, La.
Miss Carrie Priestley put in an appearance at our "office" early this week, and completely astonished us by introducing herself as Mrs. Yates. It appears that she was very quietly married to Mr. Frank W. Yates at Leon, Kan., March 31, 1903. Mr. and Mrs. Yates have made arrangements to open up a drug store at Latham, Kan., sometime in the near future.
The Crystal Barber Shop 812 MASSACHUSETTS STREET. Hair Cutting and Massage a Specialty. Ladies Message given at shop or home. Best equipped shop in the city. Four Barbers.
NEW! NEW!
BOOKS, PICTURES, NOVELTIES,
STATIONERY ARTIST MATERIALS.
Wolf's Book Store.
LEADING DRUGGISTS OF LAWRENCE, We cater especially to the student trade. Fine soaps, perfumes, brushes, etc.
A. L. Salmans has gone into business at 228 N. Main St., Wichita. The name of the new firm is the Salmans Drug Co; the stock is fresh and well selected, fixtures new and first class in every way. We wish Mr. Salmans success.
ENGINEERING NOTES.
There are two hundred and twenty students enrolled in shop work this term; most of these are freshmen. Two extra classes in forge work on Tuesday and Thursday mornings have been provided to accommodate this increased number,
Ernest Barkman, '03, is in the employ of the Missouri Valley Bridge Works at Leavenworth.
The new equipment for Fowler shops for the pattern work will arrive next week. It will consist of six lathes, twelve vices and six double benches.
An interesting machine is being constructed in the shops for the physiology department. It is a large air pump whose chambers has a pink glass front. Small animals will be put in this chamber and the physiology students will observe the effects produced upon them by an increase or decrease of pressure.
Vene Fry, a sophomore, has received the castings for a three horse-power gasoline engine which he will make at she shops this winter.
Print your pictures at night.
WOOD WARDS
Mr. L. W. Miller, son of Prof. Miller and locating engineer for the Mexican Centaal Railroad is spending his vacation in Lawrence. He spoke to the senior and junior civils Thursday morning about his work in Mexico Mr.Miller attended K.U.in 1883.
Lightning rods are to be placed on the towers of Fowler shop and the New Museum. This is vuate in order as both these towers have been struck by lightning this fall. Lightning has also caused much damage to the electric light wires or the hill. Thursday night for the first time this fall, all the lights in the library were in good condition.
Roland Porter, 105, entered school this week. Mr. Porter has been working in Clay Center for Kinsted of Kansas City on sewerage work.
Mr. Moschei had charge of Prof. Blake's classes last week caring his absence.
O
me
THE INNES STORE is full of Bargains. The goods are all right, the prices irrestable. The opportunity of buying things you need is commanding wide attention and hundreds of people are talking of the extraordinary values. If you haven't heard the news come and see. The Underwear, Blanket and Comfort department had a busy day yesterday. See the display of Silks and Dress Goods that fill the entire main aisle of the middle room. The finest and best lighted ground floor Coat, Suit and Skirt department in Lawrence; twice as much space as before. The late arrivals in ladies' Suits and Coats place this department in the very best possible condition to suit trade. The great fad east—the Military Coat with the new cape—is here in full assortment, as well as the latest in Ladies' Suits in plain, black, brow, brown and navies, also Scotch mixtures. We are ready to do your Coat and Shirt business as never before in a large commodious room devoted entirely to Ready-to-wear Apparel; four salespeople in attendance. Ladies' Kid Gloves—a full range of sizes and styles in black, white and a fine range of colors, shapely styles soft and well wearing. The Perrin Kid Glove is the best Kid Glove to be found in this country. Great opportunities in Floor Coverings, Linoleums, Rugs and Carpets. Splendid collection; as many designs as you have fingers and thumbs, all standard makes.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN.
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. XII.
GEO. DAVIES.
The Student's Tailor.
Carries a full line of Imported and Domestic Woolens. Lowest possible prices. Students' wardrobes taken care of.
A. P HULTS,
DENTIST
No. 735 Massachusetts Street.
EASTERN STAR BAKERY
Fine Pastries and Buns. Sweet Cakes a Specialty. Parties supplied.
SAGURDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1903.
DONNELLY BROS.,
DONNELLY BROS.,
LIVERY, BOARDING,
and HACK STABLES.
All Rubber Rig.
Cor. 7th and New Hampshire. Phone 10
G O T O
Metner's Photo Rooms
For First-Class Work Only. Special attention given to students.
Ed Anderson's Restaurant and Confectionery. Student's Headquarters.
941 Mass. St. Telephone 14
Chas. L. Hess Meat Market.
J. A. KEELER,
Dealer in BOOKS, STATIONERY, WALL PAPER SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Picture frames made to order. For Harmond Testerings.
Agent for Hammond Typewriter
327 Mass. St.
Tel. 506 Blue.
Bakery & Restaurant.
Mrs. F. M. Williams,
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT Come for Pies and Cakes. $ 838 \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts St.
Phone 550 Grav
MRS. PREN'TISS
at THE HOME STORE
is agent for the Williamson Corset and Brace Company and tables orders for dress skirt sets. This is also the place to buy the celebrated Ubn brand of Shortland floss. Semper Glayne for the toilet and Dr. Snyder's Remembral Soap.
10'5 Mass. St.
Call immediately and see us for our special prices to club stewards.
WE have received a car load o the finest California dried and canned fruit.
Park Grocery.
Akers & Shank.
NOW is the accepted TIME TO BUY a SUIT for the Thanksgiving game.
Protsch THE TAILOR 717 Mass. St. Ground Floor
Nebraska-6; K. U.-0
Kansas Plays in Hard Luck—Loses
Bail 4 Times inside 5 Yard Line.
IT WAS A MAGNIFICENT GAME
Nebraska Entirely Outplayed—Kansas
Making Ten Times as Much Gain
as Nebraska up Until Last
Five Minutes of Play.
Quarterback Bender, Captain of the University of Nebraska team, beat K. U. today by making a 60 yard run for a touchdown, the only score made in the K. U.-Nebraska game.
K. U. outplayed the Cornhuskers in every department of the game, holding them for downs time after time, the Nebraskans making their distances only three times, counting Bender's run.
The game put up by K. U. was a surprise to everyone. The team work could not have been better and the work of every man merited a "K."
The game was the hardest ever seen on McCook Field and before the largest crowd ever on the field. It is estimated that over 3,000 people were there.
The 'Varsity team simply played the men from Nebraska off their feet. Their line was like a seive, the K. U. backs and tackles making gains of 5 to 10 yards on nearly every play and being forced to punt only a very few times. K.U carried the ball across the field from the first kick off to the Nebraska's 5 yard line, only to lose it there by a fumble. Nebraska punted back to center and K.U. worked it back again and again. This is the whole story. The University would carry the ball to Nebraska's 5 yard and 10 yard line and once to their 1 yard only to lose it on downs or fumbles.
Nebraska had a good kicker in Benedict and he was used nearly every 3rd down during the game. His kicks were high and long, averaging 35 yards and making it possible for the Nebraska ends to get down under them every time. Then K. U. would continue their march toward the goal, never stopping until close to the Cornhusker's goal where Benedict would again be called on to boot the ball toward the center. The game was in Nebraska's territory the whole time and but for Bender's phenomenal run would have been a tie.
Bender's touchdown occurred near the end of the second half. He took the ball on his own 50 yard line and by his speed and dodging, got safely past the whole Kansas back-field for a score. Nebraska kicked goal score 6 to 0. Bender was easily the star player on the Nebraska team, his tackle of Pooler on a fumble being one of the best ever seen here.
Bender's run and Pooler's recovery of a fumble were the only long runs made. Pooler got the ball on a fumble and rounded
Nebraska's right end for a 45 yard run being brought down by Bender's beautiful tackle.
The Kansas line can not be given too much credit. They held the Nebraska bucks at every trial and could be counted on to open holes in their opponents line every time they were called upon.
For Nebraska the stars were Bender and Benedict. For Kansas the star list is crowded. Hicks, Pooler and Donald probably playing the more spectacular game. Hicks and Pooler on end runs gained much ground and Donald made 4 or 5 yards every time he took the ball. Brumage, Rice, Fleischman and Allen were always good for gains.
Where Nebraska got her reputation is a mystery to K. U. If Bender had not been in the game with his tackling and dodging, the red and white of Nebraska certainly would have been trailed in the dust. It was a one man game on the side of Nebraska.
The crowd was well behaved and enthusiastic. No "discourteous" or "unsportsmanlike" remarks were heard on either side and the game was free from all wrangling or dirty playing.
Manager Plank is to be congratulated on the way he handled the crowds and managed the game.
Coach Weeks is to be congratulated for his superior coaching ability and the fine team work. Booth has trained his team for 3 years while this is Week's first.
UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC CLUB.
Prof. Frazier, the director of the University Dramatic Club, has announced the cast of characters for the play "Alabama" which the club will produce at the opera house. Tuesday evening, November 24. The drama is in four acts with the scenes as follows:
Act I. The Page's garden-late afternoon.
Act II. Col. Preston's premises—the next morning,
Act III. Ruined Gateway—evening the same day,
Act IV. Same as act II—early the following morning.
CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Col. Moberly, a relic of the Confederacy, ... Jess Worley (spec.)
Squire Tucker, a Talladega county Justice ... Ray Adams (law)
Captain Davenport, a northern railroad man W. G. Herrick (spec.)
Mr. Armstrong, his agent ... Dudley Doolittle (spec.)
Lathrop Page, a southern boy ... Herman Kute (law)
Raymond Page, a man of business ... Karl E. Kilby (04.)
Decatur, an ante-bellum servant ... Roy Hinman (07)
Mrs. Page, a widow who thinks twice ... Maude Olander (06)
Mrs. Stockton, another widow ... Marienne Brooks (00)
Carey Preston, an Alabama blossom ... Margaret Philbrook (06)
Altona Moberly, Col. Moberly's daughter ... Bonnie Bell (05)
Col Preston ... Frank Burford
Much care has been used in the choosing of this cast and a performance superior to "Shore Acres" or "A Night Off" is promised this third annual play of the University Dramatic Club.
KANSAS-NEBRASKA CONTROVERSY.
There has been too much newspaper discussion of the Kansas-Nebraska controversy over the foot ball game already, The WEEKLY will be content with simply giving an outline of the Kansas side of it, leaving out "discourteous" and "unsportsmanlike" remarks as much as possible.
The facts are these. The Athletic Board at Kansas had what they considered good evidence that Bender and Wilson of the Nebraska team had played base ball with the McCook, Neb., team which is a professional team, playing scheduled games in an organized league, having paid ball players on its roll. The Kansas Board notified the Nebraska management of this fact alone, not stating what such evidence was or how it came into their possession.
Nebraska replied, without even asking what evidence Kansas had, that the Nebraska Board had examined the two men and felt satisfied that they were not professionals and that the Nebraska team would not come to Lawrence unless the protests were withdrawn.
After much quibbling, telegrams, et cetera on both sides, the Kansas management informed the Nebraska Board that protests would be waived with regard to Bender and Wilson if these two men would make affidavit that they did not receive remuneration either directly or indirectly for playing base ball with the McCook team last summer.
In a reported interview with Dr. Condra of the Nebraska Board, reference was made to the "discourtesy" and "unsportsmanlike" conduct of the Kansas Board. Kansas has not meant to be discourteous and their ideas of sportsmanlike conduct are still about the same that they have been. They may be wrong but have not been convinced of it.
The $300 guarantee which Nebraska required to be sent immediately, has been deposited in a bank and will be given to the Nebraska manager after the game has been played. Kansas has trusted Nebraska several times for amounts nearly as large as this and the management feel that we should in turn be trusted.
The eligibility list of the Nebraska players has not yet arrived. According to the Chicago conference rules and the Nebraska-Kansas contract, it should have been in Lawrence ten days ago.
The Seniors will give a spread Friday night at the home of Miss Ora Griessa in the northwest part of town.
The Pi Phis have pledged Miss Bessie Bates of Topcka.
Gene Stacy was in town the early part of the week,
NO. 10.
THURSDAY'S CHAPEL EXERCISES.
Thursday morning'schapel exercises were dignified by the presence of five members of the Mosely Commission recently sent to the States from England to investigate American educational institutions. The commission comprises twenty-five men selected from the Universities and Colleges of England, Wales and Scotland, and it has been investigating the eastern system of education in the New England states.
Rev. Mr. Jepson spoke for a few moments at the chapel exercises and also Mr. Hamilton, who was decidedly the most interesting talker of all. His talk was straight forward, clear and witty, and he was a favorite of all who heard him He spoke of the typical Cambridge student and his professor, of education in general in England and Wales and spoke well of American institutions that he has recently visited. Mr. Hamilton was especially impressed by the large attendance at chapel exercises,
The five members who visited the University Thursday morning left the Commission at Chicago and are now touring the West under the guidance of Mr. R. W. Atkinson of Boston. The other members of the party were: Mr. Cockburn, of Leeds; Rev. Mr. Jepson, of the London school board; Mr. Fletcher, of the Liverpool schools; Mr. Hamilton, of Cambridge, now a professor in the Cardiff (Wales) college; and Mr. Rathbone of the Liverpool school board.
Continued on Page 4.
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FAIL
FALL NECKWEAR.
We wish we had a tele phone hitched to the ear or every man in town, so that we could call them all her to see our New Fall Neck wear.
IT'S SO HANDSOME
IT'S SO HANDSOME that we feel we must have every man see it.
Ties are made in somewhat larger shapes this season, and the rich and elegant new silks show off to advantage. Don't pass this store when Tie hunting.
OBER'S.
CLOTHIERS, HABERDASHERS.
NEW SHOES.
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THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY
Editor-in-Cruif    ROSCOE CHAMBERS
Associates     { } J. B. WILSON
                 { } ARTHUR BAYS
Sporting Editor   C. W. LOVELACE
Local Editor    RAY BARTON
Society Editor   MARY L. JOHNSON
Literary Editor   MARY BURWELL
Business Manager  N. M. MCNAUGHTON
EXECUTIVE DO.
W. P. Shaw, C. L. Edson, E. B. Black, J.
B. Riemond, Geo. Hansen, P. J. Neff, Jy
Winton, H. C. Byrnes, W. L. Keper.
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 bad of the Secretary and Treasurer, GEORGE FOSTER or of M. N. MCNAUGHTON, Business Manager.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum in advance. Single copies 5 cents.
Address all communications to M. N McNaughton, Bus. Mgr., Lawrence, Kan.
THE CHANCELLOR strongly advocated the forming of University County Clubs last year and while a few were formed, the number should have been much larger. The wonderful increase in attendance at the University of Illinois from 800 eight years ago to 4,000 at the present time demonstrates with what rapidity a University may grow. While the state of Illinois is far superior to Kansas in resources and population, yet Kansas is gaining rapidly. The rich fields of oil and gas in the southeastern part of the state are in themselves the means by which great quantities of money and large numbers of people are drawn into the state. Other new industries are in the embryo and only await development. The sunflower state is gaining more and more each year, the respect of the older states. The eastern people are slowly ceasing to think of Kansas as a "God-forsaken" country.
The prospects for the growth of the University of Kansas were never brighter. The State University is a part of the state and of necessity grows as the state grows. The College is richly endowed by nature. No institution in the United States commands a more inspiring view nor can boast of a finer situation; nor can one wish for a more energetic head than its present one. All else that is needed is the hearty co-operation of the students and the people of the state. One means, perhaps one of the best means, through which the desired results may be obtained is the county club. Every alumnus, without doubt, uses his influence for his alma mater, but there is strength in unity and if the alumni and the under graduates of each county all work together the result must be infinitely greater than when each works alone.
The county which has an organization of University students is likely to be proud of that very fact and consequently it is interested more vitally in its students and will support them in every undertaking. Through these clubs, the advantages of the University are brought to the notice of many who would otherwise not have thought of attending school here. In cases where the organization supports a scholarship, the influence is especially marked. From a social standpoint, the clubs are of
great value to the members themselves. The united and steady efforts of an enthusiastic body of students cannot but add to the strength of the University and will certainly increase its enrollment.
Shall we not have fifty of these County clubs before school closes this year?
OUR GREAT ART EXHIBITIONS.
The new Museum of Natural History is turned into a Fine Arts Gallery, where Prof. Griffith has hung twenty oil paintings and a hundred etchings. The paintings are some of the best owned by the Carnegie Institute in Pittsburg, Pa., whose trustees have lent them to the University for a month. They are valued at $75,000 and cost the University $600 for treight and insurance on them. They are by some of the best French, American, Scotch and Italian painters. We have never before had anything like them in Lawrence, and we must all, art students or just ordinary lovers of the beautiful, take advantage of our opportunity, and get as much pleasure and profit from them as we can.
Prof. Marvin's etchings also will be a great treat, the some of them have been seen before. There is no better way to study or enjoy etchings than in the works of the great masters, Whistler and Seymour Haden. Of the former the collection contains twenty-four, and of the latter twenty-two. It contains examples also of Rembrandt, Rajon, Meryon, Parrish and others
Mrs. Woodward's gallery of paintings will also be open every Wednesday and Friday, and everybody should see there the great Mesdag, and the fine examples of Inness, Wyant, Murphy and others.
Prof. Griffith will be in the galleries at appointed times to give peripatetic explanatory lectures on the pictures.
MRS. WEIL'S LECTURE.
Mrs. Helen K. Weil of Washington gave a Browning reading in the Unitarian church on Monday evening. The opportunity to hear Browning read well occurs rarely, and the entertainment was well attended. Mrs. Weil read from Pippa Passes, omitting the third scene and cutting some of the others. Her interpretation is intelligent and sympathetic. Unfortunately she was suffering from a cold, and was very hoarse. This interfered somewhat with her rendering of Pippa's monologues and the lyrics, but did not affect the excellence of her work in other portions. Her reading of the first scene and the last one was especially good.
At Brown University a new testing machine has been installed in the engineering laboratory. It registers a capacity of 400,000 pounds, and is designed to test specimens in tension and compression up to ten feet in length, and in cross bending (beams) up to twenty feet span.
If you want Flood Views buy Knight's Book of Fred Boyles, 639 Mass St. 25 cents.
Prof. Abbots' lecture on, "Portrait Painters of the 16th and 17th Centuries," at 11 o'clock.
BULLETIN.
TUESDAY, NOV.17.
TUESDAY, NOV. 17.
Prof. Wilcox's lecture on "Early Greek Sculpture," at 3 o'clock.
MONDAY, NOV. 16.
THURSDAY, Nov. 19.
Prof. Wilcox's lecture on "The Sculpture of the Great Period," at 3 o'clock, Greek Symposium at 4 o'clock, Prof. Wilcox will talk on "The Archaeology of the Transition Perio from Mycenaean to Hellenic Times"
FRIDAY, NOV. 20.
FRIDAY, NOV. 20.
Prof. Wilcox's lecture on "The Sculpture of the Hellenic Period." at 3 o'clock.
INTERCOLLEGIATE NEWS.
The total registration at Cornell University is 3,631.
A Married Students' Club has been formed at the University of Indiana.
Twenty-three Spanish-speaking students from Mexico, Cuba and South America are taking work at the University of Michigan.
The University of Columbia students have this year twice tried and failed to organize a band.
The Dramatic Club of the University of Minnesota has decided to present during the coming year the old morality play "Everyman."
The brass band at Northwestern seems to be in a most prosperous condition. Very recently the band spent $600 for instruction and uniforms.
To raise funds for the purpose of paying its debts the sophomore class at Stanford University has decided to present a comedy, "David Garrick," at "popular prices."
A masquerade ball, for women only, was a unique social function given at the University of California for the purpose of raising funds for the Woman's Boating Club.
Beloit college has a rule that no student shall marry while attending school. One of this year's seniors was married during the summer vacation, and will therefore not be permitted to finish his course.
M. H. A. Vauland, president of the metropolitan roads in New York city, has given Cornell $1,000 toward the building fund of the proposed locomotive laboratory. Last September the Baldwin locomotive works offered to present Sibley college with a complete locomotive as soon as a laboratory in which to place it was erected. The railway department is endeavoring to procure $15,000 for this expenditure.
The faculty of the University of Chicago are endeavoring to inaugurate a system under which there will be no paid admissions to contests in which the University athletes compete. As the co-operation of all the western colleges will be necessary to carry out this radical departure, steps have already been taken to arrange conferences with the Universities of Wisconsin and Michigan. The plan will require the establishment of an endowment fund for physical culture and athletics and the trustees of the Chicago institution have already taken preliminary steps looking to this end.
--in the city, are here and at NO FANCY PRICES either. They are elegantly made and fit to perfection. 829 MASS. M. J. SKOFSTAD.
The Swellest Line of OVERCOATS
--is almost a necessity Buy a
Hello Central
OLD
CLOTHES
Give me everyone in Lawrence who has any CLOTHING they want cleaned, pressed or repaired I would like to tell them that the LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM, 2 West Warren Street, Phone 506 Gray is the best place in town to have it done
NEW! NEW!
BOOKS, PICTURES. NOVELTIES STATIONERY ARTIST MATERIALS.
Wolf's Book Store.
DICK BROTHERS,
LEADING DRUGGISTS OF LAWRENCE, We cater especially to the student trade. Fine soaps, perfumes, brushes, etc.
SHELLEY.
Photographer
719 MASSACHUSETTS
Phone - 536 Pink
Send Your Laundry to the
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY.
Perfect Work. Suits Cleaned and Pressed. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Laundry collected on Monday and Thursday.
Delivered on Thursday and Saturday.
R. E. PADFIELD, K. S. U. agent. Phone 333.
The Best is the Cheapest
COURT HOUSE MEAT MARKET.
ERNEST SEIDEL, Proprietor.
C OICEST MEAT PRODUCTS
Oysters in Season;
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 193.
GO TO J.A. SPAULDING AT The Court House Grocery,
The Finest Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries.
N Where
On Earth
Espcially in Lawrenec
Is there a printing office better equipped for turning out modern, up-to-date commercial Job Printing Booklets, Catalogues, Welding Announcements and Cards, in fact it is too complicated, but what the
LEGAL NEWS PRINTING OI FICE
Will turn out in the most satisfactory complete manner, guaranteeing satisfaction or you do not need to take your work from the shop.
Try Us. We Mean Business
Phone 164 Recl.
734 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kansas
J B. WILSON, Steward.
The Jayhawer Club.
For Ladies and Gentlemen,
$2.75 per week.
1202 KENTUCKY STREET,
A FOUNTAIN PEN
Paul E. Wirt $1.50 and upwards.
Fully Guaranteed.
Rowlands and Stevenson BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERS. 819 MASS. ST.
Lawrence Business College.
Day and Evening Sessions.
Over Lawrence National Bank
L. ZUTTERMEISTER,
Pure Ice Cream, Ices,
Fine Confections.
723 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
The County Clubs.
Five organizations of University County Clubs were reported last year. The Brown county club has the largest membership. There are thirty-seven students in the organization and Mr. Grant Harrington is president. They have social gatherings about once a month throughout the year. The alumni membership is one hundred and fifty and furnishes money for a scholarship. They are supporting a student here at the present time. During the Christmas holidays each year the members of the two divisions of the club indulge in a banquet.
The Allen county club was organized with thirty members. Mr.Ray Taylor was elected president. It has had a number of social gatherings.
Lynn county has fourteen members. It has had one meeting this year at which Miss Eleanor Morse was elected president. The club had a meeting at Pleasanton just a week before school opened this fall to which were invited all the prospective students.
Sumner county club, Mr. Harker Rhoads president, has eighteen members. Montgomery county has sixteen members. Er. Carl Cramer is president. The Bourbon County club has been formed this year with thirteen members Mr. C. W. Ashbaeng is president. The students of Cherokee, Harper and Cowley counties have met this week to form organizations for their respective counties.
REPORT OF THE QUILL GLUB.
Mr. Livers presented a paper to the club which called forth considerable discussion. He handled the subject, "How to Reconcile Society with Study in Student Life," in a practical and logical manner, and although it is a difficult problem to attack, the solutions offered were interesting and not calculated to offend any fair minded reader. The suggestion that a mingling of the faculty and students in an informal way would do much to bring about desirable results in the life of the University, met with hearty indorsement.
Miss Greene read "A Character Sketch" which had been sent to the club by Miss Mary E. Blue. It was a very simple, extremely interesting sketch of life in a western Kansas sod-house. We are always pleased to hear from absent members and are glad to receive substantial proof of their continued interest in the club.
REPORT OF X. Y. Z. DEBATING CLUB
At the meeting of the X. Y. Z. Debating Club last Saturday night, the usual interesting program was given. Frank Grant led parliamentary drill, after which S. E Bartlett discussed the New York election. The debate of the evening was upon the question; Resolved, That the United States should permit European nations to seize and hold territory of South America in payment of debts. The members present were divided-one side of the house taking the affirmative and the other the negative, and a debate from the floor was held. This style of debate has not been customary in the club, and the success of the experiment has caused an inclination to make it a permanent feature.
STUDENTS WRITE FOR THE PRESS.
Full instruction by mail, $2.50 with list of papers that pay for correspondence. Course in Journalism. Make your spare time pay. Particulars free. Western New York Publishing Co., Rochester, N.Y.
SMILE!!
THE ROMANTIC GOAT.
"God Smiled When He Put Humor into the Human Soul and Said—That is Good."
I'm happy, said the goat, today; I love you.
Love's sun upon me shines.
And just in passing let me say,
I'm full of valentines.
Three score within my rosy pouch
My finest visions wake—
I feel I'm on my laft's softest couch,
A-brim with angel cake.
In fact, I'm full of Love's sweet pain.
My heart beats pit-a-pat.
Until I view with cold disdain
The predigested hat.
With bleeding hearts I'm simply
gay;
Likewise with sonnets pure.
And promises I trust that may
unbroken long endure.
Oh, "love" and "dove" and "fate"
and "mate"
My fancies keep afloat;
Go to Smith's News Depot for Sweaters and Jerseys.
Fountain Pens and inks of all kinds at Boyles, 639 Mass. St.
Theta Nu Epsilon held initiation Wednesday night.
Black Blacker Blackest Ink at Holdley's.
John M. Sills of Springfield, Mo.
was in town last Sunday.
Good 25c Pocket Knives at Hoadley's.
Joe Plumb of Emporia is visiting the Sig Alphs.
Phi Delta Theta has pledged Frank Relihan of Smith Center.
Wood Taylor, of Kansas City stent today with the Sie Alphas.
Geo. Braerton of Wichita is visiting the Phi Gams.
They tenderly assimilate
Phi Delta Theta will give a smoke or tonight for the Nebraska Phis.
They tenderly assimilate And gilt my inner goat
Until I feel a beast of note
A full line of Spalding Athletic Goods at Smith's News Depot.
Miss Towsley, ex-02, was renewing acquaintances on the hill this week
Fred Wulfekuhler spent last Sunday at his home in Leavenworth.
Pi Beta Phi entertains tonight with a dinner for the Nebraska chapter.
Toys of all kinds at Hoadley's.
$8.00
That quite outpards the par4
Best artificial teeth. Amalgam fillings, 50 cents; gold fillings, half the usual price; painless extracting 25 cents. Office over Ober's. Dr. Wheeler, 821 Mass. St.; hours 8 to 6. Fifteen years at present location.
Beta Theta Pi will give an informal hop at their house tonight for the Nebraska Betas.
Alfred M. Seddon of Krnasas City and Gene Ware of Topeka were in town today for the game.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens in stock at Smith's News Depot.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained twenty of their Sig Alph brothers from Lincoln, today.
Robert II. Brooks of Minneapolis, Minn., is expected soon to visit friends.
Harley Clark and wife of Kansas City came up for the game today.
Roy G. Hoskins of McLouth spent a few days in the city.
Of Mulligan's back yard.—Ex.
--but there is nothing that beats our HART SCHAFF-
THE GRAMMAR AND THE OWL.
And not the common can-fed goat
There is an owl that sings "To-whoo!"
As he sits in the old dead tree;
If only the owl would sing.
What a grammatical owl he'd be,
Crayon.
"To-whoom?
But an owl is an owl,
And never these two shall meet.
Till the owl thies over to Boston town
And settles in Beacon street. Ex.
Don't forget the dancing school in Pythian hall every Saturday evening
Miss Anna Varfield of Topeka is the guest of friends on the hill for the Nebraska game.
Miss Mary A. Denton of Leavenworth arrived Friday to be the guest of Miss Clara Carr for the game.
Dr. W. W. Walter of Leavenworth is expected Monday to spend several days as the guest of his nephew, Will Shaw.
Theme paper cheap at Fred Boyles, 630 Mass, St.
Miss Critchfield of Oskaloosa is in Lawrence for the Nebraska game as the guest of Miss Helen Schaeffer.
Miss Penrod of Kansas City and Miss Lucille Insley of Denver arrived Thursday to be the guests of friends for several days.
Balm of Gilead Cough Balsam for the Permanent Cure of Consumption, Conghs, Colds and all Disorders of the Throat and Lungs Manufactured by Barber Bros. Lawrence, Kansss.
Good Stationery Cheap at Hoadley's.
The Brown County Club met at 1312 Vermont street last Thursday evening and elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Arthur Hixon; vice-president, Fred Rea; secretary, Miss Campbell; and treasurer, Glen H. Deaver.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
George Hollingbury, the Practical Tailor, will make you a Pure Wool Suit for $15. 81l Mass, St.
The Chi Omegas held a "High Jinks" at their chapter house Wednesday evening.
Ben Wood, 02 is spending a few days on the hill.
Raymond Lee and Dick Montague of Kansas City were the guests of friends for the game today.
Walter G. Herrick went to Kansas City Thursday afternoon to attend the Melba concert.
Frank Carruth has gone to his home in Topeka. He may resume his work here next fall.
Phi Gamma Delta entertained with a hop at its house last night.
Harvey Cremner of Jewell City, an old University student, was on the hill this week.
-
We Can Beat Nebraska.
--but there is nothing that beats our HART SCHAFF-
NER & MARX SUITS and OVERCOATS, They
score every time we show them. Suits $12.50 to $25.00. Overcoats $10.00 to $25.00.
W. E. SPALDING,
807
MASS.
--in the State of Kansas.
MR. C. F. SQUIRES.
[Image of a woman in profile]
MRS. C. F. SQUIRES.
The Student's Photographers.
Squires Studio.
We pleased the best judges in the United States winning the
Grand Prize Gold Medal
We can surely please you. Prices to suit all:
925 Mass St. Jackson Building.
We Give a Superior
Style and Finish
to your clothing which can only be appreciated when you patronize the
VARSITY PANTATORIUM,
800 Mass. Street. Up Stairs.
Phone 561 Green.
Phone 561 Green.
STRAUSS KNIGHT, Prop.
G
Feeds the hungry students
Guenther, The Grocer
Because he carries Everything.
---
See him Mr. Steward, at
721 Mass.
Everything Cheap for Cash.
WatkinsNationalBank
Capital $100,000.
Surplus $20,000.
J, W. Ratkins, Pres C, A. Hill, V. Pres,
C. J. Hunker, Cushar V, E. Hazen, Asst C*
Go to...
William Wiedemann,
ICES, ICE CREAM and
FINE CONFECTIONERY
A Choice of Lowney's Chocolates always to be had.
37 Mass. St. Phone 18
7
The Oread Cafe,
Opposite Frazer Hall.
Short order budues and regular meals six days of the week.
Drafting Instruments a Specialty.
Fine Candies and Pies.
Orders taken for Books. Stationery and Quiz Books kept in stock.
Rooter Phones.
U. K.
BALLS 50 cents.
Each 25 cents.
Made expressly for Foot Ball Rooters. Double as much noise with half the effort. 12 inch fibre board, leather strap handle, metal mouth piece, strong and durable
Special price on club orders.
SOUVENIR minature FOOT
RAMS 50 points
Thanksgiving day sale striped Jerseys, the $2.75 kind for $2.45.
I had the new music on the Vactor Talking machine. Free concerts.
Schmelzer
KANSAS CITY, MO. ARMS C.
710, 712 714, 716, 718, Main St.
A. G. Spalding Bros.
OFFICIAL
Foot Ball Supplies
ARE MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH OFFICIAL RULES.
FESTIVAL DE FUTBOL
Spalding's handsomely illustrated catalogue of Fall and Winter Sports containing all the new things in foot ball, will be sent free to any address. Contact
Foot Ball Guide, containing the new rules. Per copy, 10 cents.
How to Play Foot Ball. By Walter
Akamp. New Edition. Per copy.
10 cens.
A. G. SPALDING & BRO.
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Boston, Baltimore, Buffalo, St. Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Denver, Montreal, Canada; London, England
--saying that at Cambridge the professors were trying their best to induce a dozen or more students to attend chapel.
We are Headquarters for Trunks,
Grips,
Suit Cases
and
Telescopes.
A. D. WEAVER.
I will help you.
--saying that at Cambridge the professors were trying their best to induce a dozen or more students to attend chapel.
ENGINEERING NOTES.
The time this week in Economic Geology has been devoted to lectures given by members of the class. Each member is to give a one hour lecture on the ore deposits of some given locality.
Prof. Blake has been in Denver for the last week. Mr. Rice has had charge of his classes.
Prof. Van der Vries failed to meet several of his classes the early part of the week owing to the sessions of the Athletic Board to settle the Nebraska controversy.
At the meeting of the Kansas Gas, Water and Electric Light Association in Topeka November 19 and 20. Prof. Bailey will read a paper on "City Water Supplies." Prof. Freeman will also read a paper. Profs. Bailey, Blake and Marvin are members of this association.
The thirty-sixth meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science will take place at Manhattan November 26 to 28. Several members of our faculty will attend.
"The Chaperons," a comic opera, which made an enviable reputation last season in the East and middle West, and which was the big musical hit of Broadway at the New York theatre, will appear at Bowersock Opera House Saturday. Nov. 21. This popular musical melange, with its wealth of catchy songs, bright comedy and entertaining novelties, its fine company of singing artists and great chorus of forty trained voices, has attained an enviable reputation. This will be one of the greatest treats of the season.
THURSDAY'S CHAPEL EXERCISES.
Continued from page 1.
When seen on the street, the western division of the Mosely Commission, appear to be very well impressed with the West.
It may be interesting to K. U. students to know that these men all smoke pipes, with the exception of the minister, who has probably outgrown the habit.
The men went from here to Topeka, where they will be informed of the football victory over K. U. From there they go to Oklahoma City and Texas and east again stopping at the southern Universities.
PHARMACY NOTES.
Miss Ora Yates, who was a junior Pharmic last year, is clerking with Jones Bros, at Kansas City.
Homer Neff, who has bought a drug store at Spring Hill, will take the State Board of Pharmacy examination at Wichita on the 18th inst.
Robert L. Haynes, of Niotaze Kansas, has registered in the Pharmacy school.
The second Pharmic Party was given at Pythian hall Friday evening.
Dean Sayre was in Topeka on Pharmic business Thursday.
The Department of Agriculture at the instigation of Dr. Sayre, is experimenting with the cultivation of Echinacea, a drug native to Kansas.
--heal the sore spots. A look is all we ask.
heal the
Do Your Feet Hurt You?
If so here is sure relief. Try a pair of our Shoes; they are sure to all we ask.
Prof. Blake has not been on the hill this week on account of ill health.
Starkweather Shoe Co.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES
Berwick Bay oysters are fine for "creamed oysters" at Vic's.
Albert Carroll who was in school last year is visiting friends for several weeks.
V. A. Rankin, '92, is still traveling for Faxon, Horton & Gallagher of Kansas City. His home address is Muscogee, I. T.
Miss Mabel Dow gave a Pumpkin party Saturday evening at her home in west Lawrence.
Fresh fruit at all times at Vic's.
Fresh fruit in all times at Pike
Chester Cooke entertained his
two brothers Saturday and Sunday.
Henry Goddard of Topkea visited friends on the hill last Monday.
Mr. John Sills of Kansas City visited the Phi Delts and other friends last Sunday.
Rumor has it that "Jim" Murray, '03, lately prescription clerk for R. E. Allen, '98, of Wichita, has recently purchased a drug store at Kingman.
W. B. Keeling, '95, who has been with St. Joseph Drug Co. for the past eight years, and was vice-president of the company, has sold out his interest and will conduct a pharmacy of his own in St. Joe.
Roy Wolfe, G2 spent several days this week visiting friends
Elmer Sauford is visiting the Sig Alphs.
The Rench club gave a bowling party Tuesday night.
Lee Braeton, of Parsons, will be in Lawrence Thanksgiving week.
Miss Muriel Whitman entertained a few friends Friday night with a beef steak party.
Prof E Bartow is in the southeastern part of the state the early part of the week in the interests of the Kansas University Geological survey.
Cooler weather brings rough face and hands. Raymond's Cream of Roses smooths them. Sample free.
Prof. Blackman gave a lecture Thursday afternoon before a conference of Economics and Sociology students on the Race Problem.
Nothing better for Colds than Raymond's Cold Tablets. 25c box
The freshmen engineers have been busy the last week constructing the bleachers on the south side of McCook field.
Some of the junior engineers have been putting lights in the new museum building this week, for the art exhibit.
Nabisco, Athena, Ramona and Festino wafters at Vic's.
Looking for something good in Perfumery. Try Raymond's Thelma.
Miss Frances Towslee, of Glennwood, Iowa, is spending several weeks with Hortense Street and other friends.
Until our supply is exhausted, we shall give a half tone view of the Museum or Blake Hall with every 25 cent purchase. J. S. Boughton, 1025 Mass. St. The place to buy stationery, pictures and many other things at a low price.
Mr. Ed Shepherd came up from Kansas City Saturday evening to spend Sunday with Oscar Syster and friends.
R. C. Perry of Kansas City spent last Saturday and Sunday with E. B. Black and J. B. Rieman.
Albert Longnecker visited in Paola last Sunday.
The attention of the University girls is again called to the Bible classes which are now thoroughly organized. The work is such that no girl can afford to miss.
IF YOU WISH to get your work done by the BEST BARBERS IN LAWRENCE call at
The Crystal Barber Shop
The Orgystan Bldg
812 MA-MA HU-ET4 - TREFT.
Hair Cutting and Massage a Specialty. Ladies Message given at shop or home. Best equipped shop in the city. Four Barbers.
IN THE SOCIAL SWIRL
The Betas will give a dance tonight at their home for their visiting, friends.
The Nebraska game has stirred up more than University spirit in Lawrence, it has given a decided impetus to the society side of life this week, for all of the Greek letter chapters here are striving their utmost to give a good time and a good impression to their brothers and sisters from Lincoln.
The Phi Gams gave another o their series of parties Friday evening at their house.
The men of Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertain about twenty visiting Sig Alphas with a smoker tonight at their house.
The Phi Beta Phis will entertain their friends from the Nebraska chapter with a supper Saturday evening.
Theta Nu Epsilon will give a party to celebrate the taking in of their new pledges at Pythian Hall Saturday night.
The Phi Delts will give a super and a smoker to their visiting men at their house.
Ed Copely was on the hill Tuesday.
AUTHORIZED EDITOR
MARK LEE BROOKS
1903-2003
BROOKS MARK LEE
1903-2003
THE NEW FALL ARMS TRONGS
They're the noblest yet designed by artists who are not followers but leaders, being built of finest selected stock. They are a perfect product. FOR WOMEN FOUR DOLLARS
FISCHER & SON.
WILLIAM H.
R Graceful Carriage
A University Education...
Is incomplete unless you have learned to be master of yourself in society.
Is more to be desired than great riches. The Imperial Dancing Academy offers special rates to students.
Imperial Dancing Academy,
ELLA JOFFMAN, Instructor
Bowersock Opera House.
MONDAY NOV. 16.
Gus Sun Minstrells
Bowersock Opera House.
Parade at noon.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18.
Prices 50c, 35c and 25c Woodward & Co's. Drug Store.
Great Scenic Production
BY
The Midnight Express
JOHN J. KENNEDY
Prices 75c, 50c, and 25c.
Seat Sale at Woodward's Drug Store
FRIDAY NOY, 20.
Anybody, everybody will be de lighted with the stirring strenuous comedy drama
Man to Man.
Headed by the clever singers and dancers, Whitman and Davis. Now in its second successful season. Big scenic production, big electrical or big company of really good players. "Bud" will be pleased to see you.
Prices 75c, 50c and 25c
THE THREE INNES STORES ARE LINED WITH
BARGAINS.
The great business we do the year around causes most of the desirable Special Lots that come into the market to seek this vost outlet. This assures us of the worthy novelties at least possible prices. Included are some of the most wanted fabrics.
Staple Guaranteed Black Tafetu at **85c**, $1.10, $1.35.
Several choice styles in Zibilines now so much wanted at
**69c**, $1.00, *1.25* and **1.50**.
That are staple, and reduced much below regular value
Innes, Bullene & Hackman. 811, 813, 815 Mass. St
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. XII.
GEO. DAVIES
The Student's Tailor.
Carries a full line of Imported and Domestic Woolens. Lowest possible prices. Students' wardrobes taken care of.
A. P. HULTS,
DENTIST
No. 753 Massachusetts Street.
EASTERN STAR BAKERY
Fine Pastries and Buns.
Sweet Cakes a Specialty.
Parties supplied.
DONNELLY BROS.,
LIVERY, BOARDING,
and HACK STABLES.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7th and New Hampshire. Phone 106
G O T O
Metner's Photo Rooms
For First-Class Work Only. Special attention given to students.
Ed Anderson's Restaurant and Confectionery. Student's Headquarters.
SAGURDAY. NOVEMBER 21. 1903.
Chas. L. Hess Meat Market. 941 Mass. St. Telephone 14
J. A. KEELER,
Dealer in
BOOKS, STATIONERY, WALL PAPER
SCHOOL SUPPLIES. Picture frames made
to order.
Agent for Hammond Typewriter.
827 Mass. St. Tel. 506 Blue.
Bakery & Restaurant.
Mrs. F. M. Williams.
EVERYTHING GOOD TO EAT
Come for Pies and Cakes.
83812 Massachusetts St.
Phone 550 Gray
Phone 550 Gray
MRS. PREN'TISS
at THE HOME STORE
is agent for the Williswood Corset and
Brace Company and takes orders for
dress skirts at this. This is also the place to
buy the celebrated Ubn brand of Stetland
dess, Semprey Glovine for the toilet
and Dr. Snyder's Routine Beauty.
10. 5 Mass. St.
W 1:00 received a car load o the finest California dried and canned fruit.
Call immediately and see us for our special prices to club stewards.
Akers & Shank.
Park Groceru.
NOW is the accepted TIME TO BUY a SUIT for the Thanksgiving game.
Protsch THE TAILO 717 Mass. St. Ground Floor
The
Thanksgiving Game.
Emporia College ... 0; K. U.. .34
K. S. A C... 0; K. U.. .34
Emporia Normal ... 0; K. U.. .11
Colorado ... 11; K. U.. .12
Haskell Institute ... 12; K. U.. .6
Washburn College ... 5; K. U.. .0
Oklahoma ... 5; K. U.. .17
Nebraska ... 6; K. U.. .0
This is the K. U. record for the 1903 season, five won and three lost.. Taken all in all the record is the best since '99. Of course the schedule has not been as hard as last year's but everything leads to the conclusion that we have a much stronger team than last year. The game played by K. U. against Oklahoma and Nebraska was probably as good foot ball as any K. U. team has played for four years. To make this a more successful year we must beat Missouri at Kansas City Thanksgiving Day.
The scores of the two teams lead to the conclusion that Kansas will win, for while Kansas has lost some games, Missouri has lost nearly every game on her schedule. But we know how Missouri always bobs up on Thanksgiving. No matter how poor a showing the Tigers make during the year, they build up to their big game, always playing their very best at Kansas City.
Weeks will have two things to fight against now, stalency and over confidence, either one of which would cause Kansas to make a poor showing.
The coach is providing against the first by short practice and much rest, and the older players ought to be able to tell about what over confidence will do for the men. Outland's '01 team lost the Missouri game just on that account.
The lineup against Missouri will be about the same as against Nebraska: Center, Michaelson, guards, Ackerman and Bruner; tackles, Donald and Allen; ends, Fleishman and Hicks; quarter, Pooler; halves, Chappell and Rice; fullback, Brumage (capt).
ALBERT HICKS is 23 years old,5 feet 9 inches in height and weighs 165 pounds. Hicks has played three years on the 'varsity at end, is a law student and hails from Beloit where he played four years on the high school team.
CHAS. D.ISE, half back, is 23 years old, 5 feet 8 inches in height and weighs 168 pounds. He comes from Downs and has had considerable foot ball experience. He is a sophomore in the art school.
ALPHA BRUMAGE, captain and fullback, is 23 years old, 6 feet 11 inches in height and weighs 172 pounds. He played four years on the Beloit high school team and has played three years on the 'varsity at tackle, end and back. He is a senior law.
PRENTISS DONALD is 23 years old,5 feet 10 inches in height, Continued on page 4.
THE PICTURE EXHIBIT.
Every student owes it to himself to use the opportunity afforded by the presence of the picture exhibit to stimulate his interest in things artistic; for no one is roundly and broadly educated or rightly cultured who lacks at least some degree of appreciation of the beautiful work of great artists who represent the graphic side of art.
One may look at these pictures and be disappointed or puzzled and may be tempted to give expression to such feelings and to leave the gallery not to return; in which case it is the picture which sits in judgement on the would be critic. The wiser one will recognize that there is here gathered some of the best work of great artists from several parts of the world, men and women whose very lives have been put into the canvases they have painted and the plates they have etched; people who have recorded the results of their insight that others may be led into seeing and feeling the same beauty that has influenced them.
These pictures will not yield up their treasurers to the casual onlooker who can do the gallery in twenty minutes—they are too great for that. But they do have bounty in store for those who cultivate their acquaintance and try to understand their message. One levels up to the thought of the artist by degrees, and every new discovery is a source of delight because it is an evidence of a change, a growth in oneself—so a picture that at first may be meaningless afterwards may become a pleasure and a joy.
In making a study of these pictures it is important to remember that they are much influenced and modified by the way in which they are lighted, so they need to be seen at different times of the day if one is to catch them at their best. As an instance, Franz Stuck's "The Wild Chase" is not easily made out in a half light, when a little after noon, when the son strikes it, the whole scene comes out wonderfully, with all its weirdness accented, and the horse and its rider seem to project themselves forward out of the frame.
In the catalogue list there is not a painters' name that is not celebrated in art annals, but there is space here to call attention to only a few pictures.
The "Clouded Sun" by Geo. Innes and the "Sunset at the Ford" by the same artist, the latter in the Brynwood gallery which Mrs. Woodward has so kindly opened at the exhibit, are fine examples of the work of the greatest of all American landscape painters.
"The Wreck," by Winslow Homer, and "The Keeper of the Threshold," by Elihu Vedder, are representative of two Americans who are distinctively origi- continued on page 1.
"ALABAMA"
Something About the Play to be Given
Tuesday Night.
In Madison Square Garden, on April 1, 1890, Augustus Thomas gave to the public his play, Alabama. A strong cast was chosen to present the play, among its members being such well known actors as Holland, Stoddard and Barrymore. The play was well received and for several years toured the country successfully. It has since become a favorite with stock companies.
"In undertaking "Alabama," the University Dramatic club has set ahead of former years. Entirely unlike last year's production, "A Night Off," which was replete with situations appealing to any audience, the play this year is sentimental and depends for its success upon the careful interpretation of parts by the members of the east. Each character in the play has his own individuality, in marked contrast to all the others, and it is the difficult work of interpreting, faithfully, this individuality to the playgoers that "Alabama" must look for its success.
The scene of this play is laid in the title state. Its principal theme is sentiment brought into contrast with business enterprise. It shows us people of the same country, yet as widely different in views as if of different races. Very skillfully Mr. Thomas has worked out his plot that the audience can sympathize with both sides at once, and yet they are widely separated. There seems to be no ground for agreement between the enterprising northern railroad projectors and southern land owners who cherish with unabated vigor the resentment of the North's invasion of twenty years before. In the end, however, humanity triumphs. Several love themes thread their way through the main plot, and serve to make each character contribute his part to the unified whole.
---
NO.11.
Two prominent newspaper men will address the class of journalism, before the holidays. On Nov. 23, Ewing Herbert will speak on the "Organization and Administration of a Newspaper." On Dec. 26, W.C.Lansdon will talk on "News Matter." Several other lectures will be given later.
NEWS ITEMS.
The medical classes began dissecting Tuesday under Dr. Hoxie. Dr. Strong has appointed W. G. Benson student instructor in Education under Prof. Olin.
Many old students were in the city last Saturday to attend the football game.
In chapel Monday, Chancellor Strong praised the football team for the magnificent playing it did against Nebraska. He also thanked the student body for its behavior toward the visitors.
Secretary Folks has returned from his trip east and was successful in securing the admission of apparatus and laboratory supplies from foreign lands free of duty.
Prof. Joseph Jastron of the University of Wisconsin will deliver a free address in University hall next Monday evening.
A play easier to present might have been chosen, but as one calculated to bring out real dramatic talent "Alabama" could not easily be improved upon.
The dress rehearsal Thursday night showed the good results of careful work and competent direction, and assures the fullest measure of success for the members of this years' dramatic club cast. It is worthy of notice that in the presentation of "Alabama" Prof. Frazier and the cast are putting on a finished play in less time than ever before in the history of university dramatics.
The registration this year at the University of Wisconsin is 2,370. Last year's figures were 2,122.
---
Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk...
AAAAAAAAAA
Our store will be locked up all day Thanksgiving. We're going down to
HELP KANSAS BEAT MISSOURI.
So don't forget to come in early this coming week and get fitted out in the best the country affords; Clothing, Hats, Furnishings, Shoes and
DON'T FORGET YOUR PENANNTS.
DON'T FORGET YOUR TEXT HERE!
O B E R'S,
Student's Clothiers.
---
THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY WEEKLY.
Editor-in-Clef      ROSCOR CHAMBERS
Associates     { } J. B. WILSON
                { } ARTHUR BAYNE
Sporting Editor    C W. LOVLACK
Local Editor     RAY BARTON
 Society Editor    MARY L. JOHNSON
Literary Editor    MARY HUWELL
Business Manager  N. N. MCNAUGHTON
W. P. Shaw, C. L. Edson, E. B. Black, J.
B. Riemond, Geo. Hanson, P. J. Neff, Roy
Winton, H. C. Byrnes, W. L. Keper.
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 bad of the Secretary and Treasurer, GEORGE FOSTER or of M. N. MCNAUGHTON, Business Manager.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum in advance. Single copies 5 cents.
Address all communications to M.N. McNaughton, Bus.Mgr., Lawrence, Ktue.
THE KANSAS - NEBRASKA contract called for a list of of eleigible players to be sent to us ten days before the game and to be signed by the President of the University of Nebraska vouching both for the elegibility of the players and the fact that all on the list are bona fide students
The only list we have seen yet is a most original one Dr Condra himself wrote out and incidentally handed to a disinterested party after Saturday's game.
+
IF NEBRASKA keeps on at her present rate, she will soon occupy a field of her own. Iowa dropped her in 1899, Missouri in 1901, Minnesota in 1902, Kansas in 1903.
THE ANNUAL Thanksgiving foot ball game between Kansas and Missouri will again be held at Sportsman's park. This decision has been reached, the park and university managemenfs finally coming to an agreement. Kansas and Missouri are tied up in a contract but Association park was favored for the game this year on account of better facilities for holding the crowd. President Nichols assured Mr. Plank and Dr. Hetherington, however, that Sportsman's park would be especially fitted up this year so that there would be no repetition of last year's jam and scramble.
+
ON NOVEMBER 14, the Kansas Athletic Board received the following telegram from the chairman of athletics at the University of Nebraska: "Affidavits are on the way."
In the Kansas City Star of November 19, the members of the Nebraska Athletic Board say: "You can quote us as saying that Kansas will never get to see the affidavits, for Nebraska would be stultifying itself in giving Kansas any further attention."
THE SHOWING which the Kansas foot ball team made against Nebraska last Saturday was a source of gra... tion to every supporter of the crimson and the blue. It was the greatest exhibition of foot ball playing ever seen upon McCook Field. The last blow of the whistle saw the same eleven Jayhawkers, who had gone in at the first kickoff, still playing the men from Nebraska off their feet, Nebraska was compelled to use
BULLETIN.
Lecture by Mr. Ewing Herbert before the class in Journurlism at 11 a.m.
Lecture by Prof. W. A. Griffith on "Puvis de Chavannes and Mural Painting" at 4:30.
MONDAY, NOV. 23.
Lecture by Prof. Joseph Jastron of the University of Wisconsin on "Acquisition and Expression" in University Hall at 8 p.m.
TUESDAY, NOV. 21.
Lecture by Prof. F. O. Marvin on "The Etched Work of Whistler and Seymour Hayden" in Museum Building at 3 o'clock.
The University Dramatic Club in "Alabama" at Bowersock's.
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 25.
Lecture by Prof. E. M. Hopkins on "The Principles of Criticism" at 4:30.
THURSDAY, Nov. 26.
The annual Thanksgiving foot ball game in Kansas City between Kansas and Missouri.
substitute after substitute and as the game grew older their team's playing lost its initial snappiness. With the Kausans its was different—the same fierce machine-like onslaughts that characterized their playing at the beginning of the game continued to the last second of play. No man laid down, every man was in each play, every Kansan helped the man with the ball and the result was the prettiest team work that a Kansas team ever did.
The man who trained this team to its present perfection; who coached each individual player as to what to do and how to do it; who so arranged the playing of each man, that the combined result was machine-like in its excel ence, cannot be given too much praise. Coach Weeks has gone about his work during the entire season with a persistence of purpose that could have but one outcome. Altho handicapped at the beginning of the season with a shortage of experienced players, his tireless energy has evolved players from the green material that equal old veterans of the gridiron.
Mr. Weeks has certainly made a success this season which augers well for his future work as a foot ball coach, and Kansas University should take steps to obtain his services for next year.
We cannot expect to have winning teams every year if we change coaches each season. We have now the best aggregation of football men that we have ever had. They are acquainted with the system of playing which Coach Weeks uses. Nearly all the men will be back next year, and under the same coach they will undoubtedly win every game on the schedule. If a new coach is employed the system of playing will be changed, the men will have to learn new methods of play and an "ever victorious" team cannot be expected.
If Mr. Weeks can be persuaded to remain with us next season let us have him, and next year will mark the beginning of a new era in football for K.U.
At the University of Wisconsin an association composed of sixteen young ladies who do charitable work among the poor of Madison bears the euphonious title of Attic Angles.
Five hundred students at Wisconsin are self-supporting.
At the University of California the women are trying to form a dramatic club in opposition to the present men's club "Skull and Keys." The men have kept their club strictly to themselves, and for many years have enforced segregation to the extent of keeping from the university toothlights all women who might have displayed histrionic abilities. Now a dramatic club for women only will be organized, to give performances once a month. The prospectus of the club states it will "present every thing from Shakespeare to vaudeville.
INTER COLLEGIATE NEWS.
The regents at the University of Minnesota have decided that all students before graduation must pass examinations in spelling. Minnesota is following the lead of Northwestern University which last year inaugurated a continuous spelling match known as the "pity sakes" class. The freshman-sophomore spelling match is an annual event at Minnesota. It takes place this year on December 12, when the upper classmen will listen and calculate their chances for graduation.
Members of the Press Club at the University of Indiana have petitioned the faculty to establish a College of Journalism.
THE GRECK THEATRE AT BERKELEY.
FROM "The Nation."
The new Greek theatre at the University of California, the gift of the Hon. William R. Hearst, was dedicated September 24 with a performance, in Greek, of extended scenes from the "Birds" of Aristophanes. The building, which is probably the only one of the kind in the world, stands on a hillside crowned with beautiful trees, and seats 7,000 spectators. The orchestra is circular, backed by a stage seven feet high for modern representation. The materials of the building are concrete and Portland cement, but it is not improbable that the whole may be sheathed with marble in the near future. The lines are simple and beautiful and the whole structure is a not unworthy modern adaptation of the magnificent theatre at Epidaurus, which was, in a general way, its model. Its acoustic perfection is the marvel of every one who tests it.
In the performance of the "Birds;" the actors entered by the wings and stood with the chorus in the orchestra. The stage was hidden from view by a screen of trees and branches in the center of which stood a huge nest containing three gigantic eggs of plaster of Paris.
In the earlier rehearsals the actors appeared upon the stage, but it was soon found that the action demanded so much mingling of actors and chorus that a change must be made; and so the views of Dorpfield received an interesting practical confirmation. The music of Professor Painne was sung by a second chorus, concealed upon the stage. The performance was witnessed by an enthusiastic crowd which filled every seat in the great cavera, and added one more to the lengthening list of successful American revivals of Greek dramas. EDWARD B. CLAPP.
A. D. WEAVER.
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Long Kimonas of Tennis, plain colored facings.
Large variety of Eiderdown Dressing Sacques.
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A. D. WEAVER.
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Phone 561 Green.
G
STRAUSS KNIGHT, Prop.
Guenther, The Grocer
Feeds the hungry students
Because he carries Everything.
See him Mr. Steward, at 721 Mass.
Everything Cheap for Cash.
WatkinsNationalBank
Capital $100,000.
Surplus $20,000.
J. B. Watkins, Pres.
C. A. Hill, V. Pres.
W, J. Warkins, Pres. C. A., HIII, V, Pres. C. J., Fucker, Cash W, E. Hazen, Asst. C
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William Wiedemann,
ICES, ICE CREAM and FINE CONFECTIONERY
Phone 18
A Choice of Lowney's Chocolates always to be had.
37 MIss. St.
A. G. Spalding Bros.
OFFICIAL
Foot Ball Supplies
ARE MADE IN ACCORDANCE WITH OFFICIAL RULES.
Foot Ball Guide, containing the new rules. Per copy, 10 cents.
Spalding's hands
somely illustrated
catalogue of Fall
and Winter Sports
containing all the
new things in foot
ball, will be sent
free to any address.
How to Play Foot Ball By Walter Camp. New Edition. Per copy. 10 cents.
New York, Chicago Philadelphia, San Francisco, Boston Baltimore, Buffalo St Louis, Kansas City, Minneapolis, Denver Montreal, Canada; London, England.
A. G. SPALDING & BRO.
TEACHERS WANTED.
We need at once a few more teachers, both experienced and inexperienced. More calls this year than ever before. Schools supplied with competent teachers free of cost. Address with stamp.
American Teachers' Association,
124 Randolph Blvd.
Memphis, Tenn.
Philadelphia, Pa.
PARKER PENS
LUCKY CREEK
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---
Phone 164 Red,
734 Miss. st. 'snowie, Kursas.
1
THE TURKEY HUNT.
I hear de turkey callin' cross de woodlands, to his mate.
En I sets my traps to ketch him, en I load my gun en wait.
Kaze de white man on his trail, too
    *did his finger on de triceur*
v, de turkey ter de white man, en
de possum ter de nigger.
Say, de turkey fer de white man, en
En my chance look slim; but my eye is on de limb;
En I whistle fer de turkey lak his sweetheart call! him
I raise a "blind" of brushwood, en
I'm dar-a-layin' low.
Kaze he think he hear his sweet heart, en he coming soon, I know;
Here come d fattest gobbler what has ever flopped his wings.
Den sudden in de crisp air a sound lak music rings.
En bang my rifle go—I got him now, I know;
En he's lower than the slickest on de rabbits lavin' low.
De white man hear my rifle, en he holler out my name,
But I skheetin' cross de country
wid daffett ob de game.
De king ob all de gobblers to de promised land has gone.
well have turkey now for dinner,
en 'possum later on.
Oh chilluns, pass yo' plate, no use to stun' on wait;
Here's des de finest turkey ever
flow'd across de state!
flew'd across de stance
—Frank L. Stanton.
REPORT OF THE QUILL CLUB.
Miss Barrett read a short-story entitled "The Best Laid Plans of Men and Mice" which was so suggestive of college life that her hearers could not fail to enjoy it. The characters in the story were particularly well drawn and consistent and the conversation was especially easy and natural.
Miss Gardner presented two short papers. "Why I Dislike Picenics" was so bright and witty and so little overdrawn that one almost unconsciously found one's self remembering that picenics, after all, are quite unsatisfactory things where "unts play hide and seek in the fruit cake" and small children
The缸 case into south chimneys are determined to walk ov the table cloth! Miss Gardner's second story dealt with "The Troubles of a Story Teller" and was very much enjoyed by the members.
X. Y. Z.
The X.Y.Z. debating club gave its usual program Saturday evening, Nov. 14. Parliamentary drill was led by Grant, and Robertson gave an extempore speech
The debate was on the question "Resolved that speculating on the stock exchange should be prohibited by law." Cowdrick and Bartlett supported the affirmative and were successfully opposed by Elder and Anderson, Lydick acted as critic.
As a number of X. Y.Z. men will be in Lawrence through the Thanksgiving vacation, a meeting will be held on the evening of November 28. A debate from the floor will be given, and all members present will be expected to take part. From now on, the meetings will be held in the new club room, the room formerly occupied by the department of public speaking.
Visitors are welcome at all regular meetings of the club.
Prof. Hoad entertained the Sigma Xi fraternity at his home Thursday night.
A number of fraternity people will attend a party at Olathe next Friday night.
George Hansen will spend a week in Memphis, Teun., immediately after Thanksgiving.
Chancellor Strong, Prof. Green and U. S. G. Plank were in Kansas City Thursday on business.
SMILE!!
"God Smiled When He Put Humor into the Human Soul and Said—That is Good."
Little grains of powder,
Make the girl that's freckled
Little drops of paint.
Look as though sheaint. Ex.
Le says she's all the world to him
So he declares with mirth
That when his arm encircles her
He goes around the earth. - Ex.
(May I print kiss on your lip?) he said,
And she nodded her sweet per mission;
so they went to press, and I rather guess,
They printed a full edition.—Ex.
The Taylor Club gave a party Sat urday night.
There was a young man in Port
Said,
Ira Adams *pent Sunday at his home in Tonganoxie.
Black Blacker Blackest Ink at Hoadley's.
Arthur Reilhan of Clay Center is pledged to Sigma Chi.
Go to Smith's News Depot for Sweaters and Jerseys.
Dudley Doolittle is spending Saturday and Sunday at his home.
Dr. Lyon, 38, and wife visited at the Sigana Chi house Thursday.
Miss Grace Vandegrift spent
Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Theme paper cheap at Fred Boyles, 639 Mass. St.
Miss Nell Morrison of Lincoln, Nebraska, visited friends here this week.
Miss Dorothy Bedell of Kansas City has been visiting Miss Vivian Kackley.
The Chi Omegas held initiation Friday night for Miss Lucy Jones of Lawrence.
Don't forget the dancing school in Pythian hall every Saturday evening.
Mrs. J. Newby of Kansas City visited her daughter, Miss Frances Newby, this week.
Good 25c Pocket Knives at Hoadley's.
The freshman girls gave the boys of their class a spread Friday night in Eldridge hall.
The engineers held a meeting Friday noon. The date of the banquet was set for December 11.
Waterman's Ideal Fountain Pens in stock at Smith's News Depot.
Miss Lula Rearden of Kansas City, Mo., spent last Sunday with her sister, Miss Agnes Rearden.
"Um-in-well, I learned how to state my ignorance in scientific terms."-Ex.
Prof. Blackman was in Wichita Wednesday attending the meeting of the State Association of Charities and Corrections.
"Honestly, now, did you learn anything while you were in college?"
A full line of Spalding Athletic Goods at Smith's News Depot.
Toys of all kinds
at Hoadley's.
Who wanted to kiss a fair maid;
But the kiss missed the miss
and the miss missed the kiss,
Because the young man was afraid
Who wanted to kiss a fair maid?
Lives of flunkers all remind us
We can throw a bluff as far
And departing leaves behind us
Goose eggs for the registrar. -Ex.
Thid monkey lost his hold and fell into the crocodile's jaws. Even then his wits did not desert him. "I just dropped in fer dinner" he said with an engaging smile. - Ex.
Teacher—What part of speech is,
"I love my teacher?"
Fountain Pens and inks of all kinds in Boyles, 639 Mass, St.
Pupil—Sorcasm.—Ex.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hall, '01, of Kansas City visited friends in Lawrence last Saturday and Sunday.
Will Cooper of Kansas City will entertain the Sig Alpha at his home Thanksgiving evening with a buffet dinner and dance.
Good Stationery Cheap at Hoadley's.
The Chi Omegas entertained Miss Kate Zook and Miss Jessie Parker, 08, and eight of their Nebraska sisters last week.
Charles F. Laukin, president of Zeta province of Phi Delta Theta, was the guest of the local chapter Saturday and Sunday.
Balm of Gilead Cough Balsam for the Permanent Cure of Consumption, Conghs, Colds and all Disorders of the Throat and Lungs Manufactured by Barber Bros. Lawrence, Kansas
Russell Kilgore and Roscoe C. Chambers have been elected delegates to the Province Convention of Sigma Alpha Epsilon to be held in Kansas City Thanksgiving week.
The Kansas and Missouri chapters of the Sigma Chi fraternity will be given a banquet Wednesday night at the Kansas City Club. The Kansas City alumni chapter of the fraternity is the host.
SAVE YOUR MONEY.
George Hollinghery, the Practical Tailor, will make you a Pure Wool Suit for $15. $8 Mass. St.
A young man once asked a college president if he could not take a shorter course, and received the following reply: "Oh, yes, but that depends on what you intend to make of yourself. When God wants to make an oak, He takes a hundred years; but when he wants to make a squash He takes three months."—Ex.
An Elk County Club was organized Thursday evening at 345 Vermont street. The following officers were elected: President, Clay Hamilton; vice-president, A. F. Sims; secretary, Miss Jennie Stewart; treasurer, Horton Webb. A meeting will be held at Howard during the Christmas vacation.
Best artificial teeth. Amalgam fillings, 50 cents; gold fillings, half the usual price; painless extracting 25 cents. Office over Ober's, Dr. Wheeler, 821 Mass. St.; hours 8 to 6. Fifteen years at present location.
$8.00
临床实验研究
--in the city, are here and at NO FANCY PRICES either. They are elegantly made and fit to perfection.
--in the city, are here and at NO FANCY PRICES either. They are elegantly made and fit to perfection.
---
The Swellest Line of.
NEW! NEW!
BOOKS. PICTURES. NOVELTIES.
STATIONERY ARTIST MATERIALS.
OVERCOATS
Wolf's Book Store.
829 MASS. M. J. SKOFSTAD.
DICK BROTHERS.
---
LEADING DRUGGISTS OF LAWRENCE, We cater especially to the student trade. Fine soaps, perfumes, brushes, etc.
SHELLEY. Photographer
719 MASSACHUSETTS
Phone 888 Pink
Send Your Laundry to the
LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY.
Perfect Work. Suits Cleaned and Pressed. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Laundry collected on Monday and Thursday.
R. E. PADFIELD, K. S. U. agent. Phone 333.
The Best is the Cheapest
COURT HOUSE MEAT MARKET. ERNEST SEIDEL, Proprietor. CHOICEST MEAT PRODUCTS Oysters in Season
Telephone 103. Lawrence, Kansas
GO TO J. A. SPAULDING
The Finest Line of Staple and Fancy Groceries.
The Court House Grocery,
A. A. BARNARD
AT
A University Education...
Is incomplete unless you have
a master of yourself
in society.
A Graceful Carriage
Your turkey better if you are clothed in a Hart, Schaffner & Marx Suit and Over Coat. Your friend will enjoy seeing you if you let us clothe you.
Is more to be desired than great riches. The Imperial Dancing Academy offers special rates to students.
W. E. SPALDING.
Imperial Dancing Academy.
EJLA JIQOEMAN, Instructor
SUITS AND OVERCOATS $12.50 to $25.00.
YOU WILL ENJOY
ELLA HOFFMAN, Instructor
The Oread Cafe,
Opposite Frazer Hall.
Drafting Instruments Specialty.
Short order lunches and regular meals six days of the week.
Orders taken for Books. Stationery and Quiz Books kept in stock.
Fine Candies and Pies.
Rooter Phones.
ACM
Made expressly for Foot Ball Rooters. Double as much noise with half the effort. 12 inch fibre board, leather strap handle, metal mouth piece, strong and durable.
Special price on club orders.
SOUVENIR minature FOOT
BALLS 50 cents
Each 25 cents.
BALLS 50 cents.
Thankgiving day sale striped Jerseys, the $2.75 kind for $2.45,
the new music on the Victor Talking machine. Free concerts
Schmelzer
KANSAS CITY, Mo. arms &
710, 712 714. 716, 718, Main St.
Lawrence Business College.
Day and Evening Sessions.
Over Lawrence National Bank
THE PICTURE GALLERY.
Continued from page 1.
inal and strong.
The "Vision Antique," by Chavannes, is an unusually interesting work, as it is attractive in a frame; whereas this artists' paintings are usually designed to decorate the walls of building's as frescoes and can only be seen to best advantage in the Sorbonne, the Boston public library, or similar place.
Bastien-Lepage has been called the "master of the realists": his "Peasant" certainly seems very real and ready to say "bon jour" to you. In a very different way, yet as strongly, Raffaelli interests you in the young woman who threads her way through the crowded "Boulevard des Italiens."
One of the strongest of modern painters is Fritz Thanlow, a sweede, whose work is represented by a fine picture of a swirling, rushing stream underneath trees in full green; his "Moonlight,"in the Brynwood collection, is full of poetical mystery—it is not the street nor the glow of light across it from shop windows that interests; rather the night and semi-darkness, which themselves seem to be actually painted.
The etchings shown are as interesting in their way as are the paintings and are the work of as great artists. The collection covers a wide range of subject, nationality and style. There are the masterpieces of Samuel Palmer, whose work approaches that of the engraver in technique, as well as the slight sketches of Whistler, just as finished in the proper sense and requiring perhaps a higher degree of artistic thought. The collection is rich in prints by both Whistler and Haelen, the two greatest etchers of modern times and the equal of the best of any time. Mr. Whistler's "Black Lion Wharf" has been called the finest etching made in the nineteenth century. It has also been asserted that Mr. Whistler's future reputation, will rest more on his etenings, particularly the set of plates representing scenes on the river Thames, than on his paintings. Some fine Haden prints are "Early Morning in Richmond Park," "Sunset on the Thames," "The Lowing Path," and "Kensington Gardens."
Most of the prints shown are modern although a few early masterpieces are included, notably the Rembrandts and Vandycks, which were printed about two hundred and seventy years ago.
Cold Tablets at Raymond's by the box or dozen.
Correspondence stationery at Boughton's.
Theme paper in tablets or by the pound at Boughton's, 1025 Mass. St.
Otis Bayless, '05, returned from Omaha Monday and entered school
PRAULINE
Clintis Hosford entertained the Alpha Taus at his home Saturday night.
Mr. Burriss of Hutchinson was the guest of his brother Galen Burriss, Sunday.
Mr. Reed of Kansas City, a class mate of Coach Weeks, visited him last Sunday.
The photographs of the Alabama caste were made at the Squires Studio, 925 Mass. St.
Miss Helen Bartie of Redlands, California, visited Miss Mabel Jenkins for a few days this week.
"ALABAMA"
The University Dramatic Club under the direction of Prof. Frazier presents as its third annual play Augustus Thomas's tour act drama, Alabama, November 23, 1903.
Act I. The Page's garden—late afternoon.
Act II. Col. Preston's premises the next morning.
Act III. Rutilized Gateway—evening the same day.
Act IV. Same as act II—early the following morning.
Col. Moberty, a relic of the Confed-
eracy,... Jess Worley (spec.
Squire Tucker, a Talladega county
Justice... Ray Adams (law)
Captain Davenport, a northern rail road man W. G. Herrick(spec. Mr. Armstrong, his agent
...Dudley Dooleittle (spec.
Lathrop Page, a southern boy
Herman Kube (law.)
Raymond Page, a man of business
Karl E. Kilby ('04.)
Decatur, an ante-bellum servant
... Roy Hindman (07).
Mrs. Page, a widow who thinks twice ... Maude Olander (06).
... written another widow
Ams. Stockton (06)
Marienne Brooks, (06)
Carey Preston, Alabama blossom
Margaret Philbrook (06)
daughter ... Bonnie Bell (01)
Col. Preston ... Oscar C. Seyster
Tickets on sale at Woodward's drug store, Monday morning, November 23, at 7:30 o'clock.
Prices 75c, 50c, 25c. Will not be repeated.
WILLIAM RICE, 20 years old, 5 feet 8 inches in height and weighs 170 pounds. Has played three years as tackle on the Topeka high school team and plays half back on the 'varsity.
EMILE BRUNER, guard, is 21 years old, 5 feet $11\frac{1}{2}$ inches in height and weighs 180 pounds. Is a sophomore arts from Onaga. He had his first foot ball experience on the scrubs last year.
FULL DRESS FOOTWEAR
WALTER CHAPPELL, 19 years old, 5 feet 9 inches in height, weighs 182 pounds. He entered the law school from Chanute. He has had no experience in foot ball before this year, but is playing a good hard game at right half and will probably start the game.
Continued from page 1. and weighs 210 pounds. He is an engineer and hails from Moran where he played one year on the town team. He is a tackle and one of K.U.'s best ground gainers.
MANLEY MICHAELSON,23 years old, 6 feet in height, weighs 185 pounds. Has played at center in every game this year. Is a law student and comes from Moline. He has had no previous experience in foot ball. Member of the K.U.track team.
HARRY B. ALLEN, 20 years old, 6 feet in height and weighs 181 pounds. Comes from Independence, Mo., where he played foot ball and basket ball. Allen is a good ground gainer and always takes care of his position at tackle. He is a law student.
CARL ACKERMAN, guard, is 22 years old, 5 feet 9 inches in height and weighs 180 pounds. Entered law school from Sedan. He is one of the track team men and was a substitute line man last year but has had no previous foot ball experience.
JOHN FLEISHMAN, end, 19 years old, 6 feet 2 inches in height, weighs 166 pounds. Played three years on the Topeka high school team, at end, of which he was captain last year. His first year on the 'varsity.
GOOD DRESSERS
WEAR
OUR SHOES
The followers of fashion come here for their shoes.
1914
Only the Shoes with snap and style of the current season find room on our shelves.
ARTHUR POOLER, quarterback for last two years,is from Beloit, where he played on the high school team. He is 5 feet 7 inches in height and weighs 140 pounds. Pooler does all the kicking for the varsity and is a man to be relied upon at all times.
The Thanksgiving Game.
Starkweather Shoe Company.
This is the store for Dress Footwear. Prices always moderate.
i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z
JOHN GREENLEE, guard, 6 omm Idana, senior arts who has played as substitute for two years. He is 6 feet $ \frac{1}{2} $ inch in height and weighs 182 pounds.
JOHNSON STRICKLER, 20 years old, 6 feet in height and weighs 175 pounds. From Topeka. Played two years on Wentworth Military Academy team at guard and tackle.
Manager Plank says that arrangements have been made to handle 11,500 people and that twelve entrances to the field have been arranged for. He promises that there will be no trouble about crowds blocking the entrances.
Seats for the game are on sale at the check stand.
Miss Margaret Perkins entertained, Monday evening, at her home in the northwest part of town, for Miss Nellis, of Topcka, who was visiting her.
Christmas--Only four weeks until Christmas, and we are ready to show you the Choice Books from the leading publishers; Pictures from the great est artists; with novelties from all countries, suitable for gifts. Prices very low six days in the week. 50c Books 30c each: $1.00 Books 65c each; $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 Books, Janice Merideth and 25 others at 60c each. Watch this space and our windows. We can save you money on your Christmas purchases.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
PHARMACY ALUMNI NOTES
NOTES
H. E. Stevens; 03, after spending a few weeks at his home at Spring Hill has accepted a position as prescription clerk for W. H. Ringer 97 of Paola.
Gvy, M. Coffman,'02, is now reg istered in Oklahoma and is con ducting a drug store at Pawnee.
R. W. Doppedge, 08 is instructor of chemistry at the Topeka high school. Mr. Coppedge still keeps in touch with pharmacy, by working extra time in the drug store of the Gatin Drug Co.
Ash J. Means, 13, is conducting the business while his brother is off duty.
Does anyone know of the whereabouts of John W. Murray, '02? His last address was Colorado Springs.
P E. Kaler '03 rame down from Topeka last week for a few days visit ane to see the Kansas-Nebraska game. Mr Kaler is employed by Frank Hobart.
Geo. F, Weida '88, professor on pure chemistry at the Kansas Agricultural college, was in town last Saturday.
J. C. Reese, 00, is employep by the Santa Fe at Topeka as chemist for the company.
---
FRU1T LOAF
Scrap books at Boughton's.
A Jolly Man's Troubles. Opera house, Saturday, Nov. 28th.
Squires make Christmas photos. Miss Jessie Hart '03 was on the hill the first of the week.
Phi Delta Theta gave a dance at its house Fr'day night.
Mr. English of the U. S. Plaster Co. gave a talk before the geology class Wednesday afternoon.
It's hard to keep ones hands free from chapping without Raymond's Cream of Roses. If you have not tried it, you can have a free sample.
Fountain pens at Boughton's.
A Jolly Man's Troubles. Opera house, Saturday, Nov. 28th.
Loyal Crawford visited University friends last Sunday.
Roy Kincard of Wichita has pledged to Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Phi Delta Theta will entertain with a dance at its house tonight. Have your photographs made by Squires; they are sure to please.
Merrill Lindsay spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Topeka.
DIVINITY.
Monsieur Le Connoisseur, who stopped in town this week, said that Vic Kellar's good things to eat were better than he had ever tasted. John Fleishman went to Wentworth, Mo., Monday to act as referee in the Topeka High School-Wentworth Military Academy foot ball game.
GLASSES FITTED AND REPAIRED
OPTICIAN AND JEWELER.
We can duplicate your broken lens.
HESTER.
TEACHERS!
183 Arch St
Mentham, Teh
Philadelphia, Pa
Teachers wishing to prepare for examination should write immediately for our Teachers' Interstate Examination Course as taught by mail. The course is endorsed by many leading educators, and every progressive teacher who wishes to advance in their profession should begin work immediately. Address nearest office, with stamp, for reply.
L ZUTTERMEISTER.
Pure Ice Cream, Ices,
Fine Confections.
723 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
A VAST PURCHASE
of Ladies' Misses and Childrens'
..COATS.
Today we inaugurate a sale of over $2,000
worth of thoroughly trustworthy stylish Ladies,
Childrens' and Misses Coats
at 1-2 Their Real Worth.
There are three distinct lines in this astounding
purchase.
Childrens' Coats $2.25 up, Misses Jackets $3.00 up,
Ladies' Coats $3.50 up.
A representative of a large Fur House will be with
us Monday, Nov. 23, with over 2,000 pieces of Fur
to select from. Neck fur pieces, Coats and Capes.
Orders will be taken or immediate delivery made.
Prices will be special.
DON'T FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR K. U.
COLORS.
INNES,BULLENE & HACKMAN.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN.