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THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. X.
Just Received
A very handsome line of
WINTER TROUSERS.
Which will be sold at bed-rock prices at
DAVIES THE STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
Willis
PHOTO ARTIST.
925 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
MORRIS, THE Photo Artist.
Students' work a specialty.
The only Imported Novelties to be
obtained in Lawrence. St. Studio newly
fitted through the U.S.A.
824 Mass. St. Phone 312.
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students Nearly and cheaply done by Omar Harshman, 1025 Nass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
ED ANDERSON
Restaurant and Confectionery
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS.
Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan.
Wm. Wiedemann,
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM And Manufacturer of
fine Confectionery.
837 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE, - - KANSAS.
LAWRENCE
SAGURDAY. APRIL 26.1902.
Business - College.
Shorthand and Commercial Subjects. Enter any time. No Summer Vacation.
A. E. PROTSCH,
::= ARTISTIC TAILOR,
Suit from $20, Pants $5 up.
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
The Tipton Barber Shop AND
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
838 Mass. Street.
Lawrence Steam Laundry.
BATH ROOMS ...
LAWRENCE, - - - KANSAS.
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
Students' trade especially solicited.
908 Mass. st. Phone 383.
All of Spring 1902 Novelties Now in Stock.
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
PROTSCH THE TAILOR.
ATHLETICS.
In the Junior-Senior ball game played this morning on McCook the Seniors won, score 12 to 11.
Tuesday the ball team weat to Baldwin and trounced the Bakerites again to the tune of 14 to 6.
The girls basket ball team was defeated by the Topeka High School in a game played Saturday in that city in a score of 18 to 14.
The Oread Golf Club in a contest last Saturday defeated the Topeka club by a score of 25 up. The players all put up a good game, Messrs. Barteldes and Copley doing especially well.
The Baseball team left yesterpay for their eastern trip. The schedule includes games in Iowa, Missouri and Nebraska. General Manager Geo. G. Foster and Student Manager A. S. Buzzi accompanied the men.
This afternoon on McCook will be the annual Field Meet. About fifty candidates have signified their intention to enter the various contests:
100 yard dash, Hull, Tolan,
Eby, Kepner, Evans, Orwig,
Whipple, McNaughton.
NO.37.
440 yard dash, Tobey, Eby,
Losey, Sheppard, Kepner, McNaughton.
1 mile, Felt, Losey, Sherret, Scammon.
Broad Jump, Toby, Kepner, Cross.
Pole Vault, Whipple, Kennedy Dean.
120 yard Hurdle, Whipple, Shaeffer, Orwig.
Hammer throw, Dodds (Cap.) Beaman.
Class relay teams, Freshmen vs. Juniors.
Coaches Outland and Mulligan,judges. A good crowd will be present as much interest is manifested in the outcome. It is thought that some local records will be "smashed."
--assembled to examine the Treasurer's reports. The budget was arranged for next year, but no changes were made in the faculty. The board decided to give more prominence to the course in Spanish and increase the facilities of the department by hiring an additional teacher for this course. It will however remain under the supervision of Prof. Galloo. The new teacher was not selected. Some salaries were increased.
An Irish brakeman was hurt by a train and his friends offered to send for a physician. They asked: Do you want an allopath or a homeopath? He replied: "It don't matter. All paths lead to the grave.—Ex.
Not long ago a teacher asked a boy to give the principal parts of verb, "to skate," and he wrote on his examination paper: Skate, slipper, falli, bumpum.
J. Willis Gleed's Oration on "Abraham Lincoln."
The teacher marked his paper;
Failere, funix, suspendum.
Be sure you get cards, plates and paper for your cameras before you go home. Raymond & Co. have fresh supplies. See the new Premo and cyclone camera view.
Just arrived a new stock of Razor Strops at Raymond's. Genuine horse hide.
--assembled to examine the Treasurer's reports. The budget was arranged for next year, but no changes were made in the faculty. The board decided to give more prominence to the course in Spanish and increase the facilities of the department by hiring an additional teacher for this course. It will however remain under the supervision of Prof. Galloo. The new teacher was not selected. Some salaries were increased.
One of the rarest treats of the season was furnished last evening in Hon. J. Willis Glead's oration on "Abraham Lincoln." Despite the hurricane that raged on the hill a good sized audience braved the weather to hear the lecture. The entertainment was given under the auspices of the local chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa and Dr. Wilcox presided. The oration given last night was one Mr. Gleed delivered some time ago in Madison Square Garden, New York, at the services commemorating Lincoln's birthday. It was enthusiastically received by the people of New York and the papers lauded the Kansan's eloquence.
FINE WATCH
and Jewelry Repairing,
Abraham Lincoln was born in poverty. His father was shiftless, nomadic. Abraham's early life was devoted to work, hard work with rare opportunity to satiate his thirst for knowledge. His career is not characterized by particular ambition and self interest he can never be accused of. We may approach the study of this man's life and career. Cynically, thinking him a child of caрricious fate, placed in the executive's chair at a crucial time, winning laurels for other deeds, and by his tragic death placed beyond pale of candid criticism. Such cycicism can not remain when the career of this man is in vestigated.
All Work Warranted.
HESTER, Optician and Jeweler.
Mr. Gleed pictured vividly the seething turmoil of those times, the almost inconceivable obstacles that barricaded Lincoln's path in '61. He then contrasted the martyred president's calmness with the public rage. What Lincoln lacked in knowledge of public affairs, his complete understanding of the common people supplied. He knew their dispositions and directed his course accordingly. In the common people he found his arsenal.
"Love thy neighbor as thyself," was his creed. It was the maxim of his life. He clung tenaciously to the propositions that "all men are created equal." He realized the value of the Union. In secession he saw public confession of the failure of free government, chaos, and the negro abandoned to his fate.
The great intellect of this man is overshadowed by his great heart and human sympathy. He had a soul exceedingly spacious. He never strove for personal aggrandizement. He was willing to sacrifice everything except honor for a great purpose. He had a great sympathy for the truth. Amid all the strife and struggle, the wilful misrepresentation of his policy, skepticism of friends, cabals of his advisors, and personal villification. No word of scorn or complaint is heard to leave his lips. Magnanimity is given great bounds and new charity is defined.
Lincoln was not a self-made man but a God-man made. The evidence of divine leadership are unmistakably clear. The world was ripe for a great reform and God sent him into the world, unheralded by star or sage, to accomplish a great mission. Thank God for Abraham Lincoln.
Mr. Greed's voice is peculiarly sympathetic and harmonized well with the substances of his oration. His style is simple and smooth, and he carefully avoided grandilouquent closing.
At the conclusion of the lecture Prof. Carruth opened his home for the reception of the Phi Beta Kappa's and the local friends of Mr. Gleed.
--assembled to examine the Treasurer's reports. The budget was arranged for next year, but no changes were made in the faculty. The board decided to give more prominence to the course in Spanish and increase the facilities of the department by hiring an additional teacher for this course. It will however remain under the supervision of Prof. Galloo. The new teacher was not selected. Some salaries were increased.
NEW CHANCELLOR
Frank Strong, Ph. D., at Present President of the University of Oregon, Selected.
The regents of the University of Kansas have finally decided upon a Chancellor. After two days spent in almost ceaseless discussion. Dr. Frank Strong, President of the University of Oregon was elected to fill the vacancy. Dr. Strong was born in Venice, New York, August 5, 1859 He was graduated from Yale, taking his Bachelor's degree in 1884, his Master's degree in 1893 and his Doctor's degree in 1897, all from the same institution. From 1888 to 1892 he was Supt. and Principal of the St. Joseph Mo. High School. During the years 1895 to 97 he lectured on history at Yale college. From 1899 up to the present time he has been president of the University of Oregon.
During his short stay there the school enrollment has been doubled. He is of a very pleasing disposition, affable manner, and prepossessing address. Dr. Strong is very much pleased with his election and feels assured that this institution with the proper co-operation of faculty, state and student body can easily be made one of the grandest institutions in the West. The Chancellor-elect is at present in the City and will remain here for a few days to acquaint himself more closely with his new field before he leaves for Oregon. He will return to Lawrence with his family about the first of August to enter actively upon his new duties. He is very much interested in athletic sports and enters with zest into all student enterprises. He will infuse into our institution fresh blood, and new ideas and will undoubtedly prove a valuable man in every way.
Practically the entire time of the session has been given over to the selection of Chancellor. Previous to the regular meeting of the Regents, the Auditing Committee, composed of Messrs. Spangler, Crowell and Hopkins
Nebraska Wins.
Advice comes from Lincoln, Neb., that the debate held in that city last night between K. U. and N. U. resulted in victory for the latter. The contest was held in the University chapel before a large and enthusiastic audience. The arguments presented were excellent throughout and both sides received generous applause. Our representatives did good individual work but were surpassed by the corn huskers in team work.
The subject debated was, "Resolved, that the United States should, by appropriate concessions in its tariff duties, extend its export trade and cultivate amity," of which question Kansas had the affirmative. Our representatives were R. C. Martin, E. H. WcMath and C. M. Brobst. Nebraska's men were, John C.Doubt, Charles M.Bracelen and Samuel C.Hawthorne. The judges were former Supreme Court Justice T. L.Norval, District Judge Hastings, and W. D. McHugh, all of Nebraska.
---
True College Spirit.
"Papa, what is the thing the boys call college spirit?"
"My Son, it means standing up for the school."
"But, Papachen, what does that mean? It means to do a lot of velling, does it not?"
"Yes, my Ladlet, at football games and things of that kind." (A Pause.) "Say, Dadkykin, is a debate with another school 'things of that kind.'"
"No, my inquisitive Boyling, debates, oratorical contests and other things of that class are not a part of university affairs and hence they can claim no exhibition of spirit on their behalf."
"Oh! I see now. That explains why some of the fellows who have been making such a roar about crushing out university spirit took so much care not to do anything to support K. U. in the debate last night."
"Yes, my Sonlin, you must be very vociferous when a scrap is on; but if an intellectual contest happens to take place, make haste at once to reach the tall timber and do not show yourself again until there is no possibility whatever of your presence being construed as a support of anything so absurd as an inter-collegiate debate."
congenuely "Say, Papa, isn't college spirit a funny thing! It is so discriminating!"