CLASS POLITICS WARMING UP
(Continued from page 1)
an attendance of thirty-five or forty at the meeting.
The successful nominees may have been surprised at the turn affairs had taken, but quickly regaining their composure modestly accepted the honors which had been thrust upon them. They deprecate the suspicion, heard in some quarters, that there was undue precipitancy in the proceedings, and that the time elapsing between the caucus and the election was so short that some members of the class were not informed of the situation in politics. Very properly they point out that instead of a long and possibly acrimonous campaign which might distract the members of the class from their studies, the sophomores may now proceed with their university work without any hindrances.
Mr. Kanaga is business manager of the Kansan, and Mr. Cole is circulator. Both were somewhat noted as politicians, even before the coup d'etat of Wednesday. Both men are members of the Y.M.C.A. and have had an excellent reputation for honesty and square dealing.
CONTRACT SIGNED.
Kansas Clty Will Have Game for Next Five Years.
At a meeting of the athletic association yesterday the members voted unanimously to accept the offer of George Tebeau of Kansas City, for the use of Association Park for the annual Thanksgiving game. Seventeen and one-half per cent will be given to Mr. Tebeau for the use of the park. The contract holds good for five years. A.D. Flintom has been chosen as auditor for the year of 1908. He will have charge of the entire receipts.
If you're hard to suit when you buy your suit,
PRETTY "SOOTY."
And wish it to suit when you're "suited."
Buy an up-to-date suit where they always suit,
Then you're sure to be suited when "suited" by the K. U. Pantatorium. Looking don't cost you a cent. Both Phones, 1400.
Arthur Relihan, L.L.B. '06, of Smith Center, visited Tuesday and Wednesday at the Sigma Chi house.
WATCH FOR BULLETINS.
If you want to know things and at the same time save some money watch the bulletins on the blackboard at the K. U. Pantatorium. Both Phones, 1400.
IT'S A SHAME.
It certainty is a shame to do it but in order to get our "upto-the-minute" line of suitings in the hands of the students we will discount our prices 20 per cent till October 15. All suits guaranteed.-K.U.Pantatorium.
KANSAS 11; NORMALS 0.
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Myers replaced Waring at the other half, Houghton retired for Hennessey and Dahlene went in at full in place of Stephenson.
The Jayhawkers made one touch-down in the second. Fiske tried an onside kick which was fumbled by Emporia. Carlson picked up the ball and carried it over the line. Kansas failed to kick goal.
Each side fumbled the ball continuously. The ball was slippery as an eel and could scarcely be held.
Score: Kansas, 11; Emporia,
0. Referee, Masker; umpire,
Coleman; time-keeper, Ocher-
blad.
HAD ONE SQUARE MEAL.
Would-Be Newspaper Men Lived High While It Lasted.
Whatever vicissitudes the future may hold for them, the Kansan staff will always remember with joy one good dinner which they got just for being pencil pushers. Last Sunday, Manager Hornaday of the Fairfax invited the staff down to dinner and entertained them in royal fashion.
Mr. Hornaday, having been a newspaper man himself, knows what the members of the craft stand most in need of, so he detailed a squad of waiters to supply the gallant trenchmen at the Kansan table. It was a course dinner, a highly educational feature, for newspaper men are accustomed to but one course. It is safe to say that no Kansan man will ever again fill up on soup just because that is the only thing in sight at the time, and then sit unable to raise a hand in self defense while the waiters bring on cold turkey, lake trout, little-neck clams, pie, cake, ice-cream, etc. Harry Kemp and others were introduced to the finger bowl during the meal. Along toward the middle of the afternoon the last course had been exhausted and the staff took its homeward way with horizons greatly widened.
Resign from Board.
Professor A. T. Walker and Professor J. N. Van der Vries have sent in their resignations as members of the athletic board. They gave as a reason that they have too much work to do to devote the necessary time to the work in athletics. Dr. Van der Vries has been secretary of the athletic association four years, and both men are the oldest members of the board except Dean Green. Their successors have not been appointed.
The young people of the Christian church entertained a large number of new students in Myers Hall Friday evening. A student reception was also held in the parlors of the Lutheran church on the same evening.
Carl Young, '08, former editor of the Kansan, was down from Kansas City today to see the foot ball game.
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
for a course in Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting and Penmanship, Lawrence National Bank Building, Telephone 717.
X. Y. Z. Society Elects.
The X. Y. Z. debating society met in Fraser Hall Friday evening and elected the following officers for the current year: President, Herschel Moody; vice-president, E. L. Overman; secretary, Geo. Barrett; treasurer, Chris Merillat; members of debating council, Ralph Johnson and R. H. Worline. The political bee was buzzing and a contest between the Laws and the College was threatened but a compromise was secured by the election of one member of the debating council by each faction.
Shike does it at Lee's—on Sunday mornings.
Democrats Organize Bryan Club.
The Democrats of the University held a meeting in Green Hall Wednesday evening and organized a Bryan Club with the following officers: President, J.H. Simminger; Vice-president, B.S.Jones;Secretary, Leslie Cahill;Treasurer, William Huff. Merle Greene was appointed chairman of the executive committee.
Fred Dunn, of Garden City is visiting at the Acacia house.
Miss Gertrude Russ gave a china shower in honor of Miss Eddy last week. Twenty girls were present.
A member of the freshman football squad of the College of Emporia had his leg broken while practicing Monday night.
A Richards '08 left Friday for Madison, Wis., where he has a position in the zoological department of the University of Wisconsin.
Mrs. R. S. Tennant was the guest of Professor and Mrs. Robert D. Landrum Tuesday evening on her return from Baker University where she established a chapter of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
I don't hang them up, but will get your work to you in good shape. I don't put any limit on work but will take it as you call up. I deliver the work the same day I take it and that means a great deal to the students. My prices are the lowest in the city and you can not equal the service. Just try O.P. Leonard, the Tailor, and the man that runs the Pantatorium. 733 Mass.
Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, secretary of the hospital association, is making an active canvas of the classes in the different schools urging the members to support the association. A meeting of the association will be held Friday, Oct. 2, to consider the plan of raising the fee after Oct. 10 to $2.50 to all new members.
John Hackett, who played on the basket ball team of '06-07, visited at the Phi Delt house Friday. He has been in Texas for several months on account of poor health.
Pay Less--- Dress Better.
$ 9 4 4_{2}^{1} $ Mass. St.
CLIFTON T. HIATT,
THE SPECIAL ORDER
CLOTHING MAN.
Both Phones 920.
CITY Y. M. A.
Bowling Alleys, Gymnasium
Plunge, Reading and Game
Room. . .
Special Student Membership.
Buy Books and Supplies
STEVENSON'S BOOK STORE.
819 Mass. St.
Remember that Squires is the college Photographer.
Menu.
Vanilla ice cream, chocolate ice cream, cherry ice cream, tutti fruiti ice cream, pineapple ice cream at Wiedemann's.
Students look at our window display of water color pictures. Home Book Co., 923 Mass. St.
Parties Are Many.
Today is a busy day with the sororities. Their rushing season is about half over now. All are entertaining except the Chi Omegas.
The Pi Phis gave a card party and luncheon at their chapter house this morning.
The Kappas gave a matinee dance at their chapter house this afternoon.
This afternoon the Thetas entertained their friends with an informal matinee and farce.
The Pi Phis gave a party at Fraternal Aid hall Friday evening. Shanty's orchestra furnished the music.
New post card arrivals, Fowler Shops, Fraser Hall, Robinson Gym and the river, at McCulloch's Drug Store.
Chi Omegas Entertained.
The members of the Chi Omega sorority entertained with a reception Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. Henley who is one of the patronesses of the sorority. The rooms were decorated in a pleasing manner with flowers of the sorority colors, cardinal and straw. The guests were received by Mrs. Owen, the matron of the chapter, and Mrs. Henley, Miss Jessie Parker of Olathe, grand secretary of the Chi Omega sorority, Miss Ruby Phillips and Miss Gertrude Eson. Punch was served in the hall by Miss Ruth Hodgson, and in the dining room a luncheon was served by Misses Gail Sutton, Ina McKnight, Eva Detwiler and Maude Knight.
Don't forget that Wiedemann has his candy put up in pound and one-half pound packages. You don't have to wait.