THE UNIVERSITY KANSAN
The official paper of the University of Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF:
BIRTHDATE
LOUIS LACOS  Editor-in-Chief
GEORGE MOSH  Managing Editor
BUSINESS STAFF:
BUSINESS STAFF:
CLARK A. WALLACE... Bus. Manager
IKE K. BURTERT... Assr. Manager M. BJR.
EARL POTTER... Treasurer
M. D. BATTER... Circulation Manager
MEMBERS OF BOARD.
GEO. H. EDWARDS RUSSELL CLARK
L. F. MEISSNER JOHN MADDEN
MANNE WINGART
Entered as second-class mail matter September 17, 1910, at the postoffice at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Published every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday of the school year, by the Kansas University Publishing Association.
Address all business communications to Clark A. Wallace, Business Manager, 1146% Tennessee street, Lawrence, Kansas; all other communications to Louis LaCoss, 1247% Kentucky street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Subscription price, $1.50 per year, in advance; one term, 75c; time subscriptions, $1.75 per year.
Office in basement of Fraser Hall.
Phone, Bell, K. U. 25.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23.
COMING EVENTS.
Nov. 25.—Saturday, K. U. vs.
Missouri, at Columbia.
Nov. 30 and Dec. 1.—Thanks giving recess. Begins noon, Nov.
29.
Dec. 4.-Monday, Professor Swain lectures at 8 p. m. on "The Quebec Bridge."
Dec. 5—Fine Arts recital Genevieve Smith, harp soloist.
Dec. 5.—Illustrated Lecture Dr. G. F. Swain, of Harvard "The Importance of Forest Conservation."
Dec. 12.-Final tryout for debating teams.
Dec. 15.—Friday, Law "Scrim."
ON TO COLUMBIA
The vanguard of a mighty army of football enthusiasts will start on their pilgrimage to Columbia tomorrow. For weeks this host of men and women have prepared for their invasion of the Tiger stronghold and by Saturday old Columbia will be blossoming with as fair assortment of Jayhawkers as ever put foot on Missouri soil.
The men who make the journey
from Lawrence to Tigertown may be put in two classes, those who go above board and those who don't.
By the former class are meant those students who possess sufficient of the long green to pay their way to the game. By the latter class are meant those men who find enjoyment in "riding the rods." These latter gentlemen are already getting out their old clothes and may be seen to night hiking down to the nearest siding where they will get a ride on the first train that comes along. But when they get into Columbia they will all unite in one big effort to snow stand one Missourians what real rampant college spirit is.
After the rally tomorrow it is expected that at least five hundred students will become imbued with enthusiasm and will decide to go to the game. Firmly believing that our team can trounce the Yellow and Black they will give the team and Coach Sherwin mighty welcome when they come on the field.
Kansas cannot lose 3 games in succession. That is an unheardof impossibility and will not happen. All together now. We have the team, we have the yell and you know what we can do to Missouri.
WILL IT PROVE OUT?
Last year the regents of the University of Kansas and the curators at the University of Missouri decided that the playing of a football game on Thanksgiving day in Kansas City was wholly and entirely wrong and that a change was necessary. In view of this attitude the annual struggle between Tiger and Jayhawker will take place next Saturday on Rollin field in Columbia.
Will the new rule prove the feasible solution of the alleged improprieties? Will the playing of the college game on college grounds tend to elevate the sport? These questions will be answered next Saturday.
The change of class enrollment from the end of the semester to some time in December, will probably be welcomed by that vast majority of students who find themselves engulfed in a mass of work at the end of the term. It is a fact not to be doubted that the average student is prone to put off his work from one day to another. It is a characteristic trait of the average college man and women that they do today only the things that demand immediate attention. As a result
-FISHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES.
THE "MUT"MODEL For Young Men $4.00
The "Mut" is a strikingly novel shoe for men.
The high heel is a factor in its popularity,but the peculiar shape of its toe is the feature that created the demand for it.
Before you go to Saturday's game, get yourself a pair of "Muts." You will enjoy yourself better. See them at
813 MASS. ST.
FISCHER'S
when the semester closes and examinations are held there is always some work that must be completed before a passing grade can be obtained. It is to relieve this accumulation of work for both student and faculty that the change has been made.
FROM THE FOUR CORNERS
The establishing of the Eliza Matheson Innes Memorial fund by Mr. George Innes of Lawrence, is an example of the proper generosity of men of means. By the aid of the endowment some young woman will receive $100 to help defray her expenses during a year of school. It is this material helping of a person while in school that counts.
Call at Shorty's for a haircut before you leave for Missouri.
20 States and Countries Represented at the University
The student's directory shows that twenty states and countries besides Kansas and the United States are represented in the enrollment at the University. In all 237 students come from outside of the state. Of these 172 come from Missouri, of which 140 are from Kansas City. Oklahoma is represented by twenty nine, Colorado by eight, and Nebraska by six. Two come from each of the following: Texas, Montana, Canada, Illinois, and one each from Vermont, Wisconsin, Idaho, New York, Pennsylvania, Utah, Arizona, Indiana, and Kentucky. Two register from Cuba, and one from Japan.
DON'T MISS
The Patee Weekly of Current
Events at the
PATEE NICKEL
Friday and Saturday.
A
Readings For French Club. Prof. Galloo will give a series of readings from French plays befor the French Club this winter The first, "Le Parterre," by Coppee, was given at today's meeting.
Dean J. W. Green was recently appointed on the committee on "Legal Education" of the American Bar Association.
Shorty's College Barber Shop. Student's headquarters.
Several rooms for girls may be obtained at 1231 La. Bell 2056.
Special Low Prices for the Best Clothes made . . .
Again we call attention to the important special values offered by this store as the result of our great purchasing power. Let's take, for example, our three immense lines of winter Overcoats and Suits at $15,$20 and $25, comprising as many as five celebrated makes and a variety of new styles and patterns representing every correct new metropolitan design, in sizes for men of all builds. The regular prices for these qualities are $3 to $5 more per garment than the prices we charge, and the difference (which represents your savings) is made possible by the special concessions we obtained from the manufacturers because of our exceptionally large purchases.
The same proportionate savings are here
for you in every conceivable line of wearing apparel; all high-class makes, newest styles, and varieties that are unequaled.