W. U. Libraries - . . . pleas. FE S. Pic. House Tel. 230 SZ. market HEATS Clubs. ee. Knut. NNELLY. Nubles. js see, Kan. DING. Kansas University Weekly. DING. table. phone 138. ES. thing. est soap Mass. PER d. Licited. OR. H, treets. kery p. Cream gg ED. onable RY erty. . . . . SE tables Moak THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. VOL. X. Just Received Just Received A very handsome line of WINTER TROUSERS. Which will be sold at bed-rock prices at DAVEIS THE STUDENTS' TAILOR. 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 ..*Studio newly fitted through* *293 Mass St.' Phone 312* Fine Shoe Repairing for Students. Nearly and cheeply done by. Omar Harshman. 1017 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kan. Students Wanting Bicycles Or Repairing of any Kind done are asked to go to the Lawrence Bicycle Company And consult with them. ALSO Sporting Goods, GUNS AND AMMUNITION A. BOICOURT, Prop. 905 Mass. St. LAWRENCE4 - - KANSAS We Finish Work for Amateur Photographers On the same fadeless paper as we use for our best professional pictures. May also be used to Junior Prints do discolor or fade. Photos and Films developed. Lawrence Photo Co. 728 Mass. Street. ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery. FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS. Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City. Wm. Wiedemann, 715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan. 837 Massachusetts Street. Line Conferrence. OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM And Manufacturer of LAWRENCE - - KANSAS- Ail of Spring 1902 Novelties Now in Stock. SAGURDAY. MARCH 1. 1902. 717 Mass. St. Ground floor. Dress Suit. PROTSCH THE TAILOR. ATHLETICS. BASEBALL TEAM WILL GO NORTH-BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT. On account of the heavy expense of making a southern trip with the baseball team and the comparatively short time allowed Manager Foster has decided that a northern trip will be advisable. The team will play Missouri University April 26, Simpson College April 28, Highland Park College April 29, Iowa State College April 30, and Nebraska University two games, May 1 and 2, provided that the present difficulty with Nebraska is settled amicably. May 3 is yet open. The inter-class basket ball tournament is arousing considerable interest and enthusiasm. The freshmen are showing up well and bid fair to win out. They defeated the Laws last Friday and the Sophomores last Wednesday. The Sophomores have won a game from the Juniors and the Laws beat the Seniors. Next week's games will end the tournament and determine the University championship. The schedule is as follows: Friday, February 21, Laws vs. Freshmen; Sophomores vs. Juniors. Wednesday, Feb.26, Seniors vs. Laws; Freshmen vs. Sophomores Friday, Feb. 28. Seniors vs. Juniors; Laws vs. Sophomores. Wednesday, March 5. Seniors vs. Freshmen; Juniors vs. Laws, Friday, March 7. Freshmen vs. Juniors; Sophomores vs. Seniors. The college of Emporia has come into line on the Topeka Conference Rules. Several other similar institutions of Kansas are beginning to see their advantage in accepting these rules. Captain Rufus Emery is working hard with his tumbling team. K.U. will have an opportunity to see a splendid exhibition of amateur tumbling at the indoor meet this spring. A special dispatch from Lincoln, Nebraska, which appeared in Friday morning's Kansas City Journal after giving N. U.'s OPERA HOUSE. VERSY THE K. U.-NEBRASKA CONTRO- VENY Wednesday, Mar. 5. OLD JED PROUTY. The Great Lenten Attraction. MAINE FOLKS VISIT KANSAS FOLKS The Great Lenten Attraction. Richard Golden In the Best of All 'DOWN East Plays.' football schedule for 1902 read as follows: "The Jayhawkers have been holding out for a time in the hope that Nebraska would go to Lawrence, but the Cornhuskers, after declining absolutely to consider the proposal on the ground that it would provide for too many away from home games, came back with a liberal financial offer which Kansas has practically accepted. Nebraska's coaching expenses will be so much heavier next year than ever before that the Athletic board was compelled to insist on Kansas playing in Lincoln. There was no written agreement to play in Lawrence other than the custom of rotating games and Nebraska's stand is justified by the financial necessities of the situation, as Lincoln draws far greater crowds than Lawrence. The teams will share equally the net receipts." It is for better than "Way Down East." San Francisco Bulletin, Jan. 13, 1992. The Sweetest Story Ever Told. PRICES: 1. 50 1.00 75 50 25 Seat Sale Bromelsick's Store. Since the time of the old interstate league it has been understood that K. U. and N. U. would meet on the gridiron once each year, alternating between Lawrence and Lincoln. It is Nebraska's turn to come here. Why should she decline absolutely to consider these facts in making up her schedule? Where does she derive the right of insisting that K. U. shall play wherever it suits her convenience? There is certainly no disparity between the two institutions that warrants Nebraska's assumption of this dictatorial attitude. The tone of this dispatch is characteristic of other newspaper reports and correspondence which have emanated from Lincoln within the past week, and if they indicate the real attitude of Nebraska University and not of a few self-important managers, toward this, her sister institution, the tone of such dispatches deserves to be resented by every loyal K. U. student. In fact, Kansas has not practically accepted" Nebraska's "liberal financial offer." The action of K. U.'s athletic board in resolving to break off athletic relations with Nebraska unless they would consent to play here was carefully considered in Tuesday's meeting and practically sustained. titude. Kansas wants to play Nebraska and to conduct athletic relations with her as co-equal institutions should-no other plan goes. SAUNDERS MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA New Repository New Prices. Studio 50 Mass. St. A fine article of blue tint correspondence stationery, either in boxes or by the quire, or by the pound at J. S. Boughton's. Dancing every Saturday evening in Pythian hall from 8:30 o'clock till 11:30. Arrangements have been made with Miss Gladys Morgan to give lessons in dancing from 7:15 to 8:15. Sommer's orchestra, under the management of Mr. Geo. Hood furnishes the music. K. U. Mandolin Concert. The K. U. Mandolin Orchestra gave their home concert last night in the Opera house. Despite the inclementy of the weather, a good sized audience, including three faculty members, had assembled to hear them. The program was opened by the appearance of the orchestra which rendered two selections. They were greeted with a hearty reception. Following them came a trio given by Messrs. Hansen, Stope, and Swayze, after which the orchestra appeared again and were recalled by a heartly encore. The Mandolin quartet then executed two well chosen selections in a most artistic manner. Mr Clyde Alphin next came forward and sang a baritone solo in such an admirable manner that hearty recall rewarded his efforts. Mr. Alphin possesses a deep, rich baratone voice, and his solo work last evening captured the audience entirely. In the next feature of the program. Miss Inez Plumb made her first public appearance before a Lawrence audience as a reader. Miss Plumb possesses a rare power of character delineation and to her efforts were meted out a well merited encore to which she responded. Mr Newhouse's Mandolin solo provoked loud and prolonged applause and upon his reappearance he imitated a mandolin quartet. The orchestra appeared again and rendered two selections and in turn was followed by Messrs Newhouse and Swayze in a duet. The program closed with a Banjo solo by Mr. Newhouse assisted by the orchestra The program as a whole was highly entertaining and enjoyable. Every member of the orchestra is a musician and the weeks of patient drill and rehearsal were evidenced in the complete harmony of execution. It is to be regretted that their own fellow students did not allow them a more generous support. The Club is one that could entertain any audience. It is a talented organization that we may well trust to represent us abroad. --- You can save money by buying your theme paper or theme tablets of L.S. Boughton, 639 Mass. St. Art Notes. Miss Gertrude Boughton is now posing for the portrait class The story of "Undine" is now being illustrated by the original composition class. J. T. Porter, an old Lawrence resident is the model for the picture of an old fashion kifchen. Prof. Griffith is visiting at Emporia for a few days, owing to the quarantine of the Phi Psi house. The second half of the collection of Japanese prints from the Boston museum of fine arts is now on exhibition in the studio. The collection is of Japanese figures and considered the finest of the kind. Friends are invited to come and see them. NO.30. Sigma Xi Election. Thr local chapter of the Sigma Xi met Thursday evening with Prof. Marvin. The members were highly entertained by Prof. Hoad who read them a paper on "Latest Development in Bacterial Purification of Sewerage systems." During the evening refreshments were served and Messrs, Blackman, Porter, and Bailey were formerly initiated initiated in the mysteries of the order. Fefore departing the following gentlemen were voted into the society: Messrs. Walter J. Meek, George H. Hood, T. J. Kinnear, and T. W. Hoad, thus publicly attesting the excellence of the science work carried on by these students. At their next meeting, the society will be addressed by Prof. Franklin on "Liquid Air." The requirements for admission to this honorary fraternity is not scholarship primarily, but ability to do original work. The policy of the society is to elect members as early in the year as possible in order to give the student advantage of the meetings. Arrangements were made for the annual address and Dr. Williston was invited to give it. This invitation is highly appropriate since Dr. Williston is National President of the Sigma Xi Society. Paper by the pound cut to any size at J. S. Bougton's. Chemical Atoms. The order of motive-ohmmeters, volt-meters and other electrical supplies for the class in electro-chemistry arrived the early part of the week. There has been a fine cement floor put down in the assay laboratory this week. It was built by the same people who furnished the cement sidewalks about the campus and is composed of the same material. The new furnace which has been ordered is not here yet, but the bill has come and in all probability everything will be in readiness by the middle of the term when the Mining Engineers will take possession under the direction of Dr. Franklin. Medical Notes. S. V. Sams, Medic '01, now in U. M. C. of K. C., was in town Monday. Dr. Williston lectured before the Zoology club Friday on Lamarkism. W. W. Blackman has been doing some work on Microphotography of late. Mr. Martin, the Palacontologist is now able to devote his time to work, having recovered from his recent bodily troubles. The Juniors are now drawing cross-sections of different bodyplanes. This is a new departure in the Anatomy class and is made possible by reason of some careful work of Dr. Evans.