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THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL: XII.
Watkins National Bank
Capital $100,000.
Surplus $20,000.
J. B. Watkins, Pres
C. A. Bill, V. Pres.
C. H. Tucker, Cash
W. E. Hazen, Ast. Cr
Lawrence Business College.
Day and Evening Sessions. Over Lawrence National Bank
Chas. L. Hess Meat Market 941 Mass. St. Telephone 14
SAGURDAY. JANUARY 23. 1904.
DONNELLY BROS.,
LIVERY, BOARDING,
and HACK STABLES.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
Cor. 7th and New Hampshire. Phone 100
A KERS & SHANK
We are the only grocerymen who handle the Morning Dew canned goods.
These are extra fine; every can is guaranteed. Heinz pickles preserves and kraut. Club Stewards call for pr. cs.
EASTERN STAR BAKERY
Fine Pastries and Buns. Sweet Cakes a Specialty Parties supplied.
NOW is the accepted TIME TO BUY a SUIT for the Thanksgiving game.
Protsch THE TAILOR
717 Mass. St. Ground Floor
Ed Anderson's Restaurant an Confectionery. Student's Headquarters.
GLASSES FITTED AND REPAIRED
We can duplicate your broken lens. OPTICIAN AND JEWELER. HESTER.
Ask
The Boys.
Or the ladies either. Those who are members of our classes will tell you how easy it is to learn to dance when taught by a competent teacher. Our regular class nights are Wednesday and Saturday,and pupils can join at any time, either by purchasing a ticket or paying each night they attend. Don't forget we have the best of music at all times. The Sommer's Orchestra on Saturday nights and only 50c a couple.
IMPERIAL DANCING ACADEMY.
Office Phone 510 Blue Res. Phone 426 Main
ATHLETICS.
HASKELL 28-K. U.12.
Haskell Wins the First Game of the Season.
The Haskell basket ball team outplayed the K. U. team Thursday night in the university gymnasium, winning by a score of 28 to 12. The red men had good team work and were too quick for the K. U. men, altho Kansas at times played brilliantly and together.
The game was rough and several times evidences of temper were apparent which could have been well done away with. This fault on the part of the K.U. team has kept many people away from the gymnasium and should be kept out of the game
The basket ball games are attracting much more attention here now than ever before; are well attended and with a good team should pay expenses and be able to take just as long trips as a base ball or foot ball team. to meet the best teams in the west. The men that play should remember that their conduct reflects credit or discredit on the University and should play as clean a game as they would in foot ball or base ball.
Topeka Y. M. C. A. 18—Kansas 16.
In a rather poorly played game last night the K. U. basketball ball team was defeated by a score of 18 to 16.
The men did better than in the Haskell game and seemed to get together in better shape. Numerous fouls were made on both sides. Naturally our men were not acquainted with the court, yet it seems to be the general consensus of opinion that the Kansans' defeat was due to lack of practice.
The Basket Ball Schedule.
The basket ball schedule for the spring trip has been definitely arranged. Manager Plank announces the following games:
William Jewell, January 29. Omaha Y.M.C.A., January 30.
Des Moines V. M. C. A, February 4.
Sioux City, February 2.
Morningside College, February
3.
Highland Park College, February 5.
Grinnell Univ., February 6. Univ. of Iowa, February 7.
Base Ball Team to Go to World's Fair.
Base ball team to go to world's fun. One of the attractive features of the annual base ball trip will be a series of games with Washington University. Preparations are under way to secure a number of games with them for the last week in May.
MANAGER PLANK GOES EAST.
No man takes a vacation who takes his work with him.
Athletic Manager Will Visit Chicago and Northwestern.
At a recent meeting of the Athletic Board, it was decided to have Manager Plank visit some of the important schools of Illinois and Indiana. The trip will simply be in the general interests of athletics. Unlike Nebraska, we will not try to "butt into" a league out of our own class, but intend to try to obtain some games with the eastern colleges.
While he is gone Mr. Plank will visit Chicago University, Northwestern at Evanston, Champagne, Purdue and Notre Dame. He will probably stop at St. Louis on his way back.
Washington University is anxious to arrange dates with us. Yesterday the Kansas management received a telegram asking that we reserve an opening for a football game with them next fall. Manager Plank immediately wired but as yet has received no answer. This fact may cause him to include the World's Fair City in his Eastern tour.
Coach for Base Ball Team.
The base ball team will probably be provided with a coach this season. Negotiations have been under way with Dale Gear and others for some time.
A base ball coach is as much of a necessity now in college base ball teams of the East as a foot ball coach and they give to a team a uniformity of playing and team work which all the practice will not give.
K. U. has as good individual players as any team in the country, but has lost several games in the last few years because they didn't play together and didn't know what to do in critical plays which a coach would have obviated to some extent.
一O一
Do it now: have Squires make your photos. 925 Mass. St.
Antonio S. Buzzi, general representative of the Universal View Co. has been visiting Lawrence the past week. "Booz," as he is familiarly known to the old toot ball men, reports everything as very favorable for next summer's work.
All students desiring scholarships have been requested to make out their application blanks at once. Last year there were several students disappointed because their applications were not made out soon enough.
The university offers nine scholarships. Each carries with it $200, and the pay granted for such teaching as may be required of them during the year. They are granted for especially good work in one branch, but general scholarship is also taken into consideration.
INTERCOLLEGIATE NEWS
The military department of the University of Minnesota has received a communication from Gen. Allen, head of the constabulary in the Philippine Islands, asking that recommendations of university cadets be sent him for positions in the constabulary. The constabulary is the military police force of the Philippines, and cadets recommended from Minnesota will receive the rank of second lieutenant.
A new department, that of domestic science, will be inaugurated at the University of Wisconsin at the opening of the next semester. This department has been founded in response to a strong public demand. At the last session of the Wisconsin legislature, money was appropriated for the establishment and maintenance of this new department, under provisions for either a professional school or elective course in domestic science. The latter plan was adopted. One course, the selection and preparation of foods, by lectures, conferences, and laboratories, being offered this spring. Three courses, house sanitation, house decoration and management, and food problems will be given next year.
President Hadley of Yale University in a recent address upon "Opportunities for Political Influence" before Harvard students said: "Politics is a game and must be played out by definite rules. No man should be an extremist, either independent or partisan. He should strike a happy medium, but should not enter the political field at all unless rich, for if he does he will have to yield sooner or later to the wrong influence, or else get out and starve."
Caswell Hall, the new dormitory recently erected at Brown University, is said to be one of the most commodiously furnished structures of its kind in the United States. It is furnished throughout in the best of darkstained oak.
NO.15.
President Edgar M. Smith of the Illinois Wesleyan University announced at chapel meeting recently that the faculty had prohibited dancing, card playing and theater-going. Time and money is required which the student cannot afford, he declared. The faculty does not oppose ordinary social gatherings. President Smith warned the students against violation of the orders, as charters of secret societies might be revoked. He closed with a reference to the death of a prominent Methodist in the Iroquois Theatre fire, which, he believed, pointed a tragic moral.
"Pomp" Wilson, the oldest employee of the University of Pennsylvania, has been pensioned for the remainder of his life by the alumni. When he dies, the pension will be converted into a scholarship bearing his name. He has served the university uninterruptedly for almost fifty years
NEWS ITEMS.
Mr. Alpha Brummage who has been sick with typhoid fever has returned to the University.
The class in journalism has decided to organize a Press Club at the University.
The physiological laboratory has been equipped with new tables.
Prof. E. Haworth is in Washington as a representative of the state University Mining schools, in the interest of a measure looking to government appropriation of $150,000 for each of the state universities of the United States.
The mineralogy laboratory has been removed to Snow Hall and has been very well equipped.
George Mitchell of St. Joe, registered in the law school the first of the week. He has pledged Phi Psi.
The German Club met at 4:30 Monday afternoon.
The man who can stand alone can usually stand a loan.
VERCOATS
VERCOATS
25 per cent DISCOUNT
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ALL OVERCOATS Clean up Sale at OBER'S.