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Kansas University Weekly.
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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.
Willis
Platinum Photos in Folders and Enclosures. They are Suitable for presents. 925 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
PHOTOGRAPHER New Studio.
MORRIS, THE Photo Artist.
*Students' work a specialty.*
The only Imported Novelties to be obtained in Lawrence . . . *Stuardo newly fitted through*
829 Mass. St. 'Phone 312.
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students
Neatly and cheaply done by
Omar Harshman,
107 Years St. Lawrence, Kan
1017 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kan.
NO. 31.
We Finish Work for .
Amateur Photographers
On the same fadeless paper as we use for our best professional pictures,
Aristia Platina brings to Junior Prints do not look so fade.
Photoshop and Filters developed.
Lawrence Photo Co. 728 Mass. Street.
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
837 Massachusetts Street.
Sinus Confectionery.
LAWRENCE - - KANSAS.
C. H. HUNSINGER. HACK and BIVERY.
922 Massachusetts Street.
Telephone 258.
MRS. M. F. WILLIAMS.
CHAS. L. HESS.
MRS. M. F. WILLIAMS.
Restaurant and
Eating House.
Student's Trade Especially Solicited.
F. H. Klock's Old Stand.
816 Mass. Street.
Meat Market. 941 Massachusetts St. Telephone 14-
All of Spring 1902 Novelties Now in Stock.
PROTSCH THE
TAILOR.
SAGURDAY. MARCH 8. 1902.
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
ATHLETICS.
A DEARTH OF MANLY MATERIAL HANDICAPS THE SPORT.
Otherwise the Prospects are Bright for Some Right Lively Work.
With the single exception of a paucity of sprinters, track team prospects are exceedingly bright. There is a movement on foot which may result in bringing Mulligan, of Minneapolis, Kan., here to coach the track team. Mulligan was captain of the 1900 Georgetown University track team, and was one of the men chosen to represent American colleges and universities at the Paris Eposition.
Track athletics require as much training as any other college sport, and Mr. Mulligan's services would undoubtedly raise the standard of track work.
In addition to the meet with Missouri on May 17, Manager Foster is trying to make arrangements for the team to go to Nebraska. The honor of representing K.U. in these meets is worthy of the best efforts of every track man in K.U. The team will be obliged to meet Missouri and Nebraska under great disadvantages unless a few sprinters are developed soon. The team is strong at all other points, but to lose all the sprinting events and yet win is almost out of the question. Let all sprinters get out and work with a will.
After losing to the Haskell Indians by a one-sided score of 73 to 29, the Nebraska basketball team won from K. U. in a close and exciting game by a score of 35 to 29.
The teams were evenly matched and the game was anybody's until within the last few minutes of play. The score;
NEBRASKA.
Goals. Free throws. Pouts.
Koehler, back ... 0 8 0
Hagensick, back 2 0 1
Pillsbury, center, 2 0 2
Merrill, forward, 0 0 0
Cortelyou, forw'd 5 0 3
Totals... 9 ... 8 ... 6
KANSAS.
Goals. Free throw. Fouls
Owens, forward 2 0 2
D. Alford, forwd. 1 5 2
J. Alford, center 3 0 3
Fees, back 2 0 0
Smith, back 0 7
Totals 8 6 14
of the hour a few were not enjoying the best of health. But we lay this to over indulgence, and therefore do not anticipate any fatalities.
A correspondence between Mr. Green, President of the K. U. Athletic Association and Mr. Wyer of the Nebraska Association has laid bare the fact that the newspaper reports and the tone of the letters from the student manager of Nebraska foot ball team do not indicate the real sentiment of Nebraska towards Kansas. The correspondence has amicably settled the trouble between N. S. U. and K. S. U. Kansas has acquiesced in Nebraska's request for a game in Lincoln this fill and Nebraska has agreed to contract for a game here in 1933.
It is assured that Mr. Mulligan of Minneapolis will train the track team for a while this spring. This is a good opportunity for K.U. men to secure the benefit of excellent amateur training.
Engineering Notes.
It seems to be the prevailing opinion that Miss Brewster's beginning class in algebra is composed entirely of "flunks." Now this is an injustice to the members of the class as most of them are students who, on account of the crowded condition of the classes at the beginning of the year, put off taking algebra until this term.
In the analytic classes the students are now using polar co-ordinate paper in plotting various curves. It is a recent and ingenious invention by Prof. Granville, of Yale, and is in the form of concentric circles from the centers of which are drawn radii, dividing the circumference into degrees.
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The 11 o'clock Freshman Mathematics class had an interesting classroom gathering Friday morning at which analytic were served on toast in a very thorough manner by Prof. Newson. At the close
Prof. Ward has under his supervision the construction of shafting and pipe connections which are to put into completion the new liquid air machinery. It is probable that the plant will be in operation next week.
Messrs. Leighty and Ricss are now constructing vices for themselves. Judging from their past work success is inevitable.
Law Notes.
Mr. Nelson has enrolled as a junior law.
Prof. Green was in K.C.Tuesday of last week.
Ask McKeen, Tolan and Hawk if they have any meal tickets for sale.
The seniors are going to wear caps and gowns commencement week.
Mr. J. Tolan is at Winfield, Kans., attending the State Oratorical contest.
The Seniors had an examination on the subject of "Equity" Thursday of this week.
Mr. James Rader made a trip to K.C., Mo., this week in the interest of the WEEKLY.
Mr. Wilson left the first of this week for Jetmore, Kans., for a weeks visit with relatives.
The Laws have had a winning basket ball team this season, having lost only one game.
Messrs. Buzzi, Pierson and Grant were in Topeka Wednesday evening to hear Nordica sing.
Laws having news to be published in the WEEKLY should hand it in to either Hawk or Seddon not later than Thursday noon.
Mr. Wood, a graduate of the Law Department in 1900, was on the hill the first part of last week shaking hands with old acquaintances.
"SHORE ACRES."
"Another victory for the Laws." The annual basket ball game between the Soph's and Laws was played in the gymnasium Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock, and resulting in an easy victory for the Laws. Mowry, Mekeen and Tolan doing good work for the Laws. The final score was 34-14 in favor of the Laws.
THE PLAY GIVEN BY THE UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC CLUB A GREAT SUCCESS.
Large and Enthusiastic Audience Enjoyed the Evening's Entertainment
The University Dramatic Club, revived and restored to its ancient vigor, made its first appearance for two seasons last night. The Opera House was crowded with the elite of our student society. The audience was enthusiastic and appreciative, but, withal reserved and the evenings entertainment was not marred or marked by any outbursts of student exuberance.
The entertainment was provided entirely by local talent. Previous to the curtain rising, the K.U. Mandolin Club regaled the audience with excellent music and were loudly encored for their efforts. It was a prudent move for the Mandolin Club to serve as orchestra at this event, thereby being able to display their ability to an audience who did not know that such a commendable organization existed within their midst.
The first act of the play was a scene in Maine in "Haying Time." The rural setting, the quaint costume, the distinctly down Eastern dialect, harmonized completely. In Act I. the interior of the Berry farm house kitchen was presented, during the activities of a silver wedding anniversary celebration. The commotion, nervousness, and anxiety that such an event would naturally arouse were most forcibly delineated.
Act II, in which the differences of the Berry Brothers culminate in a struggle in the Light House was highly dramatic, and the last act reverting the action again to the kitchen of Berry Farm was fine. Evening has come, evidences of Christmas-tide are manifested in the questions of the retiring children for whom Uncle Nat has hung the stockings. But a pall of gloom has settled down over the family and the morose silence is keenly felt.
The portrayal of family differences, the reconciliation and ultimate happy conclusion is natural and forceful.
Prof. Edgar G. Frazier succeeded most admirably with the character of "Nathaniel Berry." The simplicity and shrewdness, joviality and sympathy, of this lovable character were brought out with masterful ease and naturalness. The dialect and mannerism of the Yankee, too, had been mastered. The forbearance, submission, and charity were presented in perfect sympathy with the characters.
Martin Berry, the younger married brother of Uncle Nat, was worthily represented by Robt. H. Brooks. Involved in many dramatic and crucial situations, Mr. Brooks had no easy part to play; Get Martin's surly, obstinate struggle against the voice of reason and sentimental promptings was given a truthful interpretation.
O. B. Seyster, as Joel Gates, was a "howling" success. This character fitted Mr. Seyster perfectly, and his comical anties in the presentation of this crude character kept the audience in uproarious laughter.
Clarence R. Briggs had the character of Josiah Blake, the scheming speculator well in hand. He was earnest, natural and easy, and the dramatic portions were well handled by him.
"Sam Warren" in the person of Elmer B. Sanford found a worthy expositor. To Mr. Sanford fell largely the romantic portion of the play and his representation of the ardent, sensible lover met the commendation of all. To Miss Maud Morrison was assigned the character of Helen Berry, the beautiful daughter of Martin, and who in spite of her father's disapproval, loves and ultimately married Sam Warren. Miss Morrison's ability to represent a girl's emotions when involved in such a dilemma is excellent. Graceful, natural and imbued with sympathy for her part she made a most pleasing impression upon the audience.
Miss Ida Dunham scored a most decided success in her allineation of Ann Berry, the busy housewife. The cares and activities of the household, and the naturalness of the situation resulting were acted out by Miss Dunham with marked ability.
Among those whom were assigned lesser parts and for whom space will not permit for individual comment were, Tim Hayes, Mail Driver, Harold Henry; Capt. Ben Hutchins, Ray Clifford; Dr. Leonard, Roy Winton; Squire Andrews, J. R. McKnight; young Nat Berry, D.C. Seewir; Perley, Miss Alice Brown; Liddy Ann Nye, Louise Lewelling; Mrs. Andrews, Fannie-May Tracy; Mrs. Leonard, Mary Copley; Bob Berry, Lawrence Engel, Nellie Berry; Leontine Sullivan, Mary Berry; Agnes Engel, Maudy Gates.
The Dramatic Club last night demonstrated its ability to develop histrionic talent. The support of the student body would indicate that it approved of such an institution and we trust that from this concrete evidence of hearty commendation, the club may survive as a permanent fixture and not be allowed to lapse for the next two years. Too much credit can not be accorded to Prof. Frazier, with whom the idea of reviving an interest for dramatic work had its inception and who has labored zealously for its realization. The efficiency of Mr. O. B. Seyster as business manager of the club will be attested by the flattering contribdition the club will be able to make to the organ fund.