FRIDAY, NOV. 13 Sophomore Party FRATERNAL AID HALL
ADMISSION 75c SHANTY'S ORCHESTRA
PRIESTLY
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$15
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NEBRASKA
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SKOFSTAD'S The Clothier
There is an organization at the Ohio Wesleyan University called the "Society of Flunkers." One must flunk in his work to be eligible.
IN OTHER COLLEGES.
In England there are no college papers. It is estimated that the college papers in America number about 300.
The University of Alabama has received a donation from the legislature of $500,000.
Co-eds at the University of Washington must attend all future football games without male escorts.
"Half a Rogue" is being dramatized at Syracuse, and will be presented there February 11.
Twenty-one former Chicago stars are now coaching western football teams this year.
The dormitory of the Bliss Electrical school at Tacoma Washington burned Nov. 6. The students were asleep and many were compelled to jump from the second story to save their lives.
The first inter-class la crosse game will be played Saturday afternoon at 2:30 on McCook field. ___
Clarence Eaten, of Washburn was a visitor at the Acacia House Sunday.
Misses Ruby Hosford and Nellie Burnham entertained last Saturday evening at the home of Miss Burnham on New Hampshire. ___
Wilbern W. Parker, '06, of Emporia, visited friends at the University Saturday and Sunday.
Do not fail to see some of the Christmas novelties at Moffets'; nothing better nor later in Photography. 829 Mass. St., formerly Morris Studio.
After the game stop in at Wiedeman's.
FAMOUS MEN
MANY POLITICIANS CAME FROM UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Two Governors This Year and a Host of Minor Officials.
The University of Kansas has produced a large number of politicians who have won fame and honor. Two governors and a host of minor officers form a list of K.U.men who won places this year.
Walter Roscoe Stubbs, governor-elect of Kansas, is a University of Kansas product. He entered the school in 1880 and did preparatory work in the college. At that time he was only a poor working boy and after a year of struggle with poverty was forced to quit school and go to work. Leaving school with the determination to make the best of things he rose rapidly in the confidence of the business world. It was his intention to return some day to K. U. and finish his education. The money fever, however, got in his veins, and school days were at an end.
Herbert Hadley, who according to the vote of the people will be the next governor of Missouri, is also a Kansas man. During the early nineties Mr. Hadley was a leader and organizer in the school life. He originated the first May pole scrap at the University and started the only cane rush ever permitted here. He was a member of the Phi Psi fraternity.
In his senior year he did much oratorical work winning a local contest and taking part in an inter-school debate. He was a wire-puller and political boss. He was business manager of the Review, a magazine in the school.
Hon. J. Caesar, Esq., the first senior play ever given at the University, was initiated by him. He starred as Brutus. He was one of the promoters of the famous street gang of K.U. boys who worked out their poll tax after voting at an election. During his senior year he got into trouble which caused his suspension for a few days.
Clad Hamilton '92 was elected to the State Senate from Shawnee county.
Charles F. Scott '81 was reelected to the House of Representatives from the Second Congressional district.
STATE LEGISLATURE.
The University is well represented in the state legislature. The successful candidate this year were: A.C. Mitchell '89, Douglas County; F.J.Merrill '07, Miami County; Arthur Cranston '94, Labette County; J.B.Wood '04, Cloud County; H.B. Kiebpiel '06, Harvey County; W.Y.Morgan'85,Reno County; C.F.Foley'84, Rice County; Edwin Carter'00, Wallace County; J.F.Gray '01,
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Phillips County; C. Wattson, '01. Sedgwick County.
Among those who were in school but did not graduate are: R. J. Hopkins, representative from Finney County; Freemont Leidy, senator from Butler County; T. F. Morrison, representative from Neosho County; John W. Davis, representative from Bourbon County.
J. L. Stryker '08, clerk of the distric court in Neosha county; Job White '07, justice of the peace, at Mankato.
COUNTY ATTORNEY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Several University men were elected as county attorneys this fall. They are: Emile Brunner '08, Pottawatomie county; Clyde Adams '08, Cheyenne county; W. W. McCauless '08, Lincoln county; A. L. Majors, '99, Cherokee county, may be elected, the election will be determined by official count; Frank McCoy '05, Stevens county; Charles M. Belcher '98, was elected prosecuting attorney at Manistel Michigan.
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Something new every day at Lee's.
Small gold fish, three for a quarter at Raymond's Drug Store.
Remember Boyle's, 725 Mass. St., has the Post, Sterling, Waterman and Parker Fountain Pens, 725 Mass. St.
Hiawatha after the party.
Razors and Strops at Dick Bros.
Fresh fruits at Vic's.
See the Black Face Comedian at the Lyric this week.
After the game stop in at Wiedeman's.
If you are not pleased with things as they are going, try us for your sick clothes. We can please you. Lawrence Pantatorium, tailors, cleaners and dyers of ladies' and gents' fine clothes 12 W.Warren St., both phones 506.
Something new every day at Lee's.
Fresh walnut taffy at Wiedeman's.
Pennant and cane for 20 cents at Boyles; also arm bands and K. U. Badges for Nebraska game.
Miss Augusta Flintom is ready to receive pupils in voice culture at her University Studio at 745 Ohio Street. Bell phone 395.
Dancing Lessons given in F. A.A.Hall.Mary Wilson and Dessie Pittsford. Phone 200.
K Books
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THE BEST. TheUniversityBookStore
803 Mass. St.
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Fresh walnut taffy at Wiedeman's.
Cream of Roses for chapped hands at Raymond's Drug store.
Hiawatha after the party.
For the Kansas City game we have a Pennant and Cane for 25 cents. Also sleeve or hat pennant for 10 cents each.—Hoadley's.
Thanksgiving Post Cards at McColloch's Drug Store.
Never before in the history of this city have better values in Photography been given than at Moffet's, formerly of the "Moffet Stuuio" at Chicago, where the individuality of each subject is treated the same as in a painting. Also free-hand painter of ivory miniatures, having studied at the Academy of Fine Arts, and under Miss NeMode of Chicago. Satisfaction guaranteed and the work finished when promised. 820 Mass. St., formerly the Morris Studio. Both phones 312.