s n u y a- f n b. . GIRLS TO PLAY BASKET BALL TO HAVE INTER-CLASS CONTESTS NEXT SPRING. Will Be no Games With Other Schools—Upper Class Team Not Yet Organized. A junior girls' basket ball team will be organized next Tuesday evening. At the meeting Tuesday evening in the gymnasium, eleven junior girls reported. But the senior girls seem to be too busy with other things. Only two were present. Miss Fish wants at least eighteen girls from each of these classes—enough for two teams and substitutes. Heretofore not much has been said about basket ball for women in the University and the spirit seems to have died out. Some of the girls wanted to arrange games with other schools. They think this essential to a warm interest in the game. Miss Fish says that outside match games are not necessary, and that in most all of the large colleges where basket ball receives so much attention, there are no outside games. All of the interest comes from the game itself and from the inter-class contests. In these schools the freshmen-sophomore games are the big events of the year. The freshmen and sophomore classes have already been divided into four divisions each, and next spring they will have inter-class games. The juniors will probably also have a part in this meet. Miss Fish wishes that each class take an active interest in it, therefore she urges all of the girls in school, who feel any interest in women's athletics, to be present at the gymnasium next Tuesday evening at 4:30. CHAMBER MUSIC RECITAL Professor Preyer Will Play With Cox-Heighton Quartet Tonight. A recital of chamber music will be given by the Cox-Heighton string quartet in the chapel this evening. Mr. Cox is one of the leading violinists of DesMoines, Ia., and Mr. Heighton is the manager of the Minneapolis orchestra, and editor of the Westen Musical World. Prof. Carl Preyer will play in one number of the concert, the quartet for pianoforte and strings. Following is the program which will be given: —Quartet in G (two movements) . . . . . . Gretchaninoff (a) Andante allegro. (b) Andante. 11—Variations from Diminor Quartet ... Shubert 111—Quartet No. 7 (The Beautiful Miller Maiden ... Roff (a) Declaration. (b) The Mill. II—Variations from Diminion I-iventat Shuhwort (b) The Mill, 1V—Mimuet in F...Glinda Mimuet in A...Boceherini Mimuet in D...Mozart-Cox V—Quartet for pianoforte and strings in C, Op. 23...Foote (b) Allegro Vivace, (c) Adagio ma con motto, Electrical Society Meet. (d) Allegro non troppo animato University Receives Last of Collection Made Last Summer. The Electrical Engineering society held a meeting Wednesday night in Blake hall. The following short talks were made by members: "The Practical Operation of Gasoline Engines," by Roscoe Ponsler. "The Edison Three-Wire System" by George Russell, and "Motor Troubles" by M. D. Leslie. GOT MORE SPECIMENS. The last shipment of the collection of specimens of marine life which a University expedition gathered on Puget Sound last summer was received at the University last Friday and Saturday. The Department of Zoology has been busy for several days unpacking the specimens, assorting them and storing them away. Some of the best specimens gathered will be placed on exhibition in the zoology rooms, but the greater part of the large collection will be placed on exhibition in the zoology rooms, but the greater part of the large collection will be stored in Snow hall, to be used as it is needed in the laboratories of the University or the high schools of Kansas. The shipment was contained in nineteen barrels and six large boxes and weighed 5,000 pounds. The University paid $100 in freight charges to have the material shipped here from Seattle. TO ENTERTAIN GIRLS. University Women Will Be Cared for at Thanksgiving Game. The members of the Kansas City Women's Athletic club have expressed a wish to entertain the girls of the Universities of Kansas and Missouri, Thanksgiving day, in their rooms in the Nonquitt building, 1013-15 Grand avenue. They have offered the use of their tea rooms, dressing rooms, and parlor, and are considering plans for a formal entertainment for their guests, which will be announced this week. The club is in correspondence with the women's student councils of the two Universities, trying to arrange some function which the girls of the two schools will enjoy. The alumnae of the two schools will act as chaperons on this occasion. The Kansas City Woman's Athletic club is composed exclusively of college women . MAY WEAR CLASS HATS. Sophomores Held Meeting—Little Interest Was Shown. President LeMoine appointed Helen Stevens chairman of the decoration committee and Carrie Calhoun chairman of the invitation committee for the soplo-more prom. The sophomore class meeting which was held in the chapel Tuesday was poorly attended, only nine sophomores being present. President LeMoine decided to call a quorum in spite of the lack of interest shown. The regular meeting of the Quill club Tuesday afternoon was devoted to the literary program and the getting acquainted with the new members present for the first time. Harry Kemp read two of his short poems, Miss Ise read a narrative entitled "Margaret Ruth," and Everett Young presented an exposition of a railroad laborers' bunk car. Notice to Club Stewards: Literary Program at Quill. We have made special arrangements this year to provide the BEST of meats at the LOWEST prices. Call and see us. Say, before you go to Nebraska for the game, get your shoes shined by Sam, at the College Inn barber shop. Ed. V. Price, the Chicago popular tailors, are represented by S. A. Clark, the clothier, 907 Mass., up stairs. ELIOT & JOHNS, University Meat Market 1023 Mass. St. Both Phones 991 Periodicals Stationery We want the young women of the University to know that they are especially invited to come to our store for their periodicals. We carry nearly everything in the above and courtesy is our motto. Smith's News Depot Hilliard & Carroll PHONES 607. 709 MASS. ST. "Meet me at Smith's." Swede Wilson's POOLHALL Both Phones 540. Cream Tomato soup, 5e, at Soxman's. There's a Real Startler $4.00 in Store for You, Young Man, if You've Never Owned a Pair of Burt & Packard's "Korrect Shape" Shoes, you'll be surprised when you see them, and wonder how so much style fit and individuality can be wrapped up in one shoe for the price. Made in patent and dull leathers, button or blucher lace. FISCHER'S "Ask for our Guarantee." 814 MASS. ST. Good Things to Eat at Popular Prices on the Excursion Train to and from LINCOLN We have decided to continue the sale of Joan of Arc 10 cent Cigars for 5 cents for an indefinite time. 825 Mass. St. THE Man who is going to see the Football game or to be outdoors should bear in mind that this is November and real cool weather is due. Why risk a bad cold or pneumonia? Get a heavy Suit, a light weight Overcoat or a Raincoat. You'll find them here by the hundreds, with plenty of courteous salesmen to wait upon you. Here's a brief list of the best ready to wear clothes in the land-best in style, best in fit, best in making, best in trimming,and biggest in money value, no matter what's your price. Fall and Winter Overcoats $7.50 to $35 Raincoats $12.50 to $27.50 Suits $10, $15, $18, $20 and higher PECKHAM'S The Young Men's Store