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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
DAVEIS THE STUDENTS TAILOR.
Hilleis
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 14 Studio newly fitted through B2B Mass 'Phone 312*
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students. Nearly and cheaply done by
Omar Harshman.
10. 5 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kan.
ED ANDERSON
Restaurant and Confectionery.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS.
QUITS, NUTS AND OYSTER Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
Wm. Wiedemann,
Line Confectionery. 837 Massachusetts Street.
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM And Manufacturer of
LAWRENCE KANSAS.
C. H. HUNSINGER. HACK and LIVERY.
022 Massachusetts Street. Telephone 258.
MRS. M. F. WILLIAMS.
Restaurant and Eating House.
Student's Trade Especially Solicited.
F. H. Klock's Old Stand.
816 Mass. Street.
SAGURDAY. MARCH 22, 1902.
CHAS. L. HESS
Students
Meat Market.
We have just received new designs in K. U. Souvenir Pins, Pennants and Spoons. Notice our new K. U. Watch Fobs and Hat Hins, Prices low.
041 Massachusetts St. Telephone 14.
All of Spring 1902 Novelties Now in Stock.
SOL MARKS, Jeweler.
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
PROTSCH THE TAILOR.
ATHLETICS.
After long negotiations a contract has been entered into between the Athletic Associations of Kansas and Missouri Universities and James H. Manning of Kansas City whereby the two Universities bind themselves to play the annual Thanksgiving game, if one is played in Kansas City, in Manning's new baseball park.
The rivalry between the two baseball leagues in Kansas City has resulted in bringing the managers of the parks to somewhat reasonable terms and in many concessions to the two Universities.
The Nebraska and Kansas track teams will meet this year for the first time since 198 when the K.U. team went to Lincoln and was out-classed.
General Manager Foster has completed satisfactory arrangements for taking ten men to Lincoln on May 24. This trip will be a good thing for the team and ought to encourage the men to do their best.
It is probable that the indoor meet will be held during the latter part of April. After the interest that was manifested in last year's indoor meet K. U. may expect an unusually successful one this year.
Baseball enthusiasts are encouraged by Zimmerman's good work behind the bat.
J. H. Manning was on the hill Monday working to pull the Thanksgiving game off his way.
Geo. Foster and Dr. Hether
DR. M:CRORY,
DENTIST
Analgum Filling.
Cement Fillings.
Gold Crown.
Porcelain Crowns
Extracting
843 Mass, St.
$ 50
50
$1 00 and up
$5 00 to $7 50
$5 50
25c
at VICK KELLER'S
Where is a good place to get Something to Eat?
Lawrence, Kans
Open every night until 11:00 o'clock
JACKSON BUILDING.
DR. JOHN H. OUTLAND,
Physician & Surgeon.
CHARLES JOSEPH CAHILL, M. D
ton of M. S. U. met in Kansas Cit last Tuesday for the purpose of investigating the football question.
ROOM 4.
GEO. W. JOHNSON
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE, 743 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Residence 901 Ohio St.
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office, No. 35.
GEO. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Physician and Surgeon.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
513 MASS, STREET. TELEPHONE 401 3 rgs
The basketball team closed the season with a game at Leavenworth Friday eve. Both teams were weak on goal throwing and good on defensive. McCreary and Joclyn were the stars for Leavenworth, and Alford and Atkinson for C.U. The visitors won thru superior team work. Score 36 to 7.
The Handsomest Line of Spring and Summer...
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
In the city are to be seen, at Reasonable rate.
T. J. SHONLEY
Goals Free Throws Foul
Alford, f. 6 3 3
Jennings, f. 0 0 0
Atkinson, c. 3 0 1
Smith, b. 0 0 1
Owens, b. 2 0 1
Tolan, b. 0 0 0
Total 11 3 6
SUITINGS
T. J. SHONLEY, TAILOR.
900 Muss. street.
UP STAIRS.
LEAVENWORTH.
Goals Free Throws Fouls
B. McCreary,f.1 1 0 2
Joclyn, f. 1 0 1
M. McCreary,c.0 0 2
Buchner, b. 0 0 4
Kirk,b. 0 0 0
Total 2 1 8
Referee, Buchner; Tolan, Bern hard. Attendance 20.
--compressor. Nothing need be said of the motor save that it is of similar construction to those used in the shops and has a capacity of twenty-five horse power.
CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCMESTRA
A Rare Musical Treat in Store for the Public.
One of the rarest musical treats of the season will be offered the public next Wednesday afternoon by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. This orchestra composed of fifty musicians is one of the largest musical aggregations on the road to day. To those conversant with talent, the conductor and individual members of this club need no introduction. They are skilled artists in every sense of the term. The press notices of performances given by this company are replete with most flattering commendation and applause. The appearance of the orchestra in this city is a prized opportunity that should be grasped by all. Remember the place and date. University Hall, Wednesday, March 26, at 3 p.m.
--compressor. Nothing need be said of the motor save that it is of similar construction to those used in the shops and has a capacity of twenty-five horse power.
Liquid Air.
There have been times this week when the temperature of the atmosphere in the Chemistry building has been down to 135 degrees Centigrade, which being interpreted means that Dr.Franklin has made with his new machine liquid air which boils at three hundred degrees below zero on the Fahrenheit scale.
The machine by which air is liquefied is composed of three pieces, in this case, a motor run by power from the Fowler Shops, a compressor, and the liquefier.
The compressor, which looks much like a horizontal engine, was built by the Norwalk Iron Works and is the only one of its kind in existence, being a modification of a similar machine made a few years ago by the same people for Cornell. The air from the room after being dried and purified by passing over line is taken into the first cylinder of the compressor, which it leaves
under a pressure of about fifty pounds and, after being cooled, is carried to the second cylinder and squeezed down still more and is again cooled, and so on until in the fourth chamber, which is only about an inch in diameter, where it is under a pressure of from twenty-five hundred to three thousand pounds.
Leaving the compressor, now under this high pressure, it is quite hot and must be cooled and further purified by being passed through caustic potash. It is now ready for the liquefier.
This latter piece of apparatus, which was built in London, looks much like a gallon ice cream can painted black and ornamented on top with a few coffee tubes and a couple of little wheels. A good many people think that in order to liquefy air we merely subject it to a great pressure. But no pressure however great would do the business so long as the air is at the normal temperature. The air as it comes clean from the high pressure purifier is run through a series of small tubes, picked in a case surrounded with wool to keep out the heat, and finally allowed to escape through a small valve into this insulated space. Right here lies the secret of the whole process, for as the air expands from a high pressure to a much lower one it loses a little of its heat and this cooler air now flows back up along the small pipes and thus bathes the incoming air which in turn expands from a lower temperature and then cools down some more of the incoming air. This operation continues until a very low temperature is reached when the air is cooled below its boiling point and can be drawn out at the bottom as a clear colorless liquid.
So far only a few liters have been made and only a few very simple, though at the same time very interesting, experiments have been tried. A piece of watch spring which has been heated red hot will burn very violently when plunged into the liquid. A piece of cotton which has been saturated with liquid air goes off just like gun cotton when lightened with a match. Alcohol placed in a test tube and submerged in a bith of liquid air at 300 degrees will solidify, and the same thing is true of the disagreeable gas hydrogen sulfid used in the qualitative laboratory
Liquid air in itself is of little interest to the scientist. It is only as a means of getting pure gases and other definite compounds to a very low temperature that this curious liquid is of such great value in the scientific world. X. N.
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra Has just completed a tour of about six thousand miles, during which sixty concerts were given. The leading musical centers of the country were visited, and critics and public thoroughly acquainted with the Theodore Thomas and Boston Symphony Orchestras not only gave the highest praise to the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, but declared it unequaled by any other, with the exception of those mentioned. Its conductor and organizing head is ADOLPH ROSENBECKER, who is recognized throughout the musical world as an artist authority. He has labored for the good of music, and by his scholarship and profound knowledge has been conspicuously instrumental in the advancement of musical culture As leader of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, he has acquired a reputation almost unequaled. Critics have proclaimed him a master of orchestration, a leader whose ar
NO.33.
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rangement of programs and interpretation will satisfy the most exacting. This was shown by his being chosen to accompany such great artists as Wilhelmj. Sarasate, Josephy, and D'Albert.
Dramatic Club.
At a recent meeting of the University Dramatic Club, it was decided to effect a permanent organization. To this end a committee was appointed to draft a constitution. It was further resolved to assemble once every two weeks and spend the evening reading modern dramas. Incidentally the play for next year will thus be selected. At the beginning of next year, preliminary trials will be held for active membership in the club. Manager Seyster has turned in $150 on the Organ Fund and when the final accounts are settled the contributor will aggregate about $175.
m m m m
SCIENCE DEPARGM'G.
Prof. Dyche is still absent with his sick brother.
Work in Pharmacognosy has been discontinued until April 14. Mr. De Fever has returned to school after an absence due to sickness.
The course in Pharmacy III will begin next Monday.
The Medics had a quiz yesterday on the identification of crude drugs.
Dr. F. H. Snow visited his daughter and little grandson in Kansas City the early part of the week.
The plates for Walter Meek's article on the "Morphology of the Head of the Cicada" have been sent away.
Prof. L. E. Sayre went to Topcka Thursday, to attend the commencement of the Kansas Medical College.
The Pharmacy Department here have received a large consignment of supplies for their new dispensing laboratory.
The Biological Society were addressed yesterday afternoon by Miss Nadine Nowlin, who spoke on the "Movements of Protoplasm."
At the regular mining journal meeting on Wednesday, Mr. Smecatson, a graduate of McGill University and who is at present taking graduate work in civil and mining engineering in K. U. gave a very interesting talk on the gold and silver mines of Southern British Columbia.
Mr. G. C. Hewitt, a consulting mining engineer, of Colorado Springs, was a visitor on the hill Thursday. Mr. Hewitt is investigating the Kansas coal fields and while here arranged for the analysis of some specimens.
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Golf goods at Smith's.