K.M. Librars
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Kan.
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Kan.
Kansas University Weekly.
REET.
No. 25.
NG,
able. One 139'
$ 50
30
and up
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12-rgs
NSAS.
T. city to of the
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
PHOTOGRAPHER New Studio.
Platinum Photos in Folders and Enclosures. They are Suitable for presents. 925 Jackson Blge, Phone 411 white
MORRIS, THE Photo Artist.
Students' work a speciality.
The only Imported Novelties to be
obtained in Lawrence 'Studio newly
fitted through the roof.
**N2y Mass. St.' Phone 312.**
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students.
Nearly and cheaply done by
Omar Harshman,
SAGURDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1902.
1017 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kar
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.
LAWRENCE, - - KANSAS.
We Finish Work for .
Amateur Photographers
On the same fadeless paper as we use for our best professional pictures,
Aristo Platino and Aristo Junior Prints do not discolor or fade.
Photos and Films developed.
Lawrence Photo Co.,
728 Mass. Street.
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery.
Wm. Wiedemann,
715 Mass. St. Lawrence.Kan.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS.
Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM
Line Confectionery.
837 Massachusetts Street.
And Manufacturer of
LAWRENCE - - KANSAS.
Social Season Now at Hand.
Dress Suit.
PROTSCH THE
TAILOR
Let us figure on your
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
ATHLETICS.
NO GAME WITH THE MEDICS—NE BRASKA AND K, U. AT OUTS.
Schedules and Other Athletic News.
It was definitely settled by the Athletic Board last week that the 'Varsity should play no game with the University Medical College of Kansas City next fall. The board instructed General Manager Foster to reply to the Medies that "Owing to the practical completion of our schedule we cannot take under consideration the question of giving U. M. C. a game next fall."
The football schedule for 1902 is practically complete. It was submitted to the athletic board last week and was provisionally sanctioned. The good showing made by the Varsity last fall against Wisconsin and Beloit has resulted in satisfactory arrangements for another northern trip this year. The team will play the Badgers Oct. 24, and Beloit Oct. 28. The home schedule promises to be the best in years. It will probably contain two games with Haskell, one with Nebraska, and one with either Washington University of St. Louis, or Drake University.
The action of the board was taken after caerful consideration of the schedule which is indeed a heavy one. After the favorable impression made by the U. M. C. representatives there is a strong sentiment in favor of a resumption of athletic relations with them, and it is not improbable that Kansas City will see a game in 1903 between the K. U. and the Medies provided that the latter bring their team up to the standard recently advocated by their professors.
The discussion of the question, however, as to whether Universities should play professional schools at all may result in a still further narrowing of the field of intercollegiate athletics.
Manager Foster has declined to schedule any games with Kansas colleges which will not agree substantially to the Chicago Conference Rules, except in regard to minor offenses committed in playing summer base ball for pay. K.U. is willing to excuse such offenses against pure athletics.
The baseball prospect is bright. The schedule is a spiendid one. It includes a southern trip into Missouri, Kentucky, and Tennessee. The opportunity to take this trip should bring out the best efforts of the best material in making a team which will sustain K. U.'s reputation in baseball.
The professional schedules are as follows:
Haskell, April 5 at Lawrence. Ottawa, April 7, at Ottawa. Haskell, Apr.12, at Lawrence. Southern trip, April 26, to
Senior-Faculty, May 3, at Lawrence.
BASEBALL.
Washburn, May 17, at Topeka.
M. S, U., May 8, at Lawrence.
Nebraska, May 14, at Lawrence.
Highland Park, May 28, at Lawrence.
K. S. A. C., May 31, at Manhattan.
Washburn, June 7, at Lawrence.
Varsity-Alumni, June 10, at Lawrence.
FOOTBALL.
K. S, A. C., Sept. 27, at Lawrence.
Ottawa, Oct. 4, at Lawrence. Washburn, Oct. 11, at Lawrence.
Washington University, or Drake Oct. 18 at Lawrence.
Wisconsin, Oct. 24, at Madison.
Beloit College, Oct. 28, at Beloit.
Nebraska, Nov. 8, at Lawrence K. S.N., Nov. 20, at Emporia M. S.U., Nov. 27, at Kansas City.
Track athletics begins to arouse interest in spite of the unfavorable weather. Manager Dodds and Captain Sherret are doing all in their power to make a team that will retain the laurels lost to Missouri last spring. There are numerous candidates out for the distance runs; Captain Sherret, Shaefer, Shepard, Brooks, Felt, and Morrison, are all working hard and can be depended upon to look out for the long distance runs. Toby will train hard for the high jump and bicycle events. Beaman, who holds the K.U. record on shotput and hammer-throw is with the team this year. The team is badly in need of sprinters and the captain is extremely hopeful that a few will show up in the near future. If there are any more men in the University who have ever pretended to be a sprinter or have any ability whatever in that line they should let Manager Dodds or Captain Sherret know of it immediately. The track meet with Missouri which is to be held here on May 17, will be a big event. Let all track men come out and make a winning team.
Last week J. F. Beaman, the well known University athlete established a record for strength which places him third among intercollegiate strong men. Beaman gives promise of raising his present record in the near future
LATER-Athletic relations with Nebraska are at an end for 1902. Nebraska was under moral obligation to play a return football game here next fall but refused, at the same time making K. U. a good offer for a game. The Athletic Board met in special session and declared athletic relations at an end. This action means no baseball game with them this spring.
SOCIETY.
Miss Anna Harrison spent today in Kansas City.
A number of students will go to Topeka to hear Nordica the 3rd of March.
Ed House was up from K. C. this week and spent Thursday morning on the hill.
Miss Carrie Johtz who was the guest of Miss Anna Warfield has returned to her home in Abilene.
Tonight the members of Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity will give an informal hop in I.O. O.F. hall. It will be in the nature of a Washington's birthday party.
Last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs Shearer on Tenn, St, the alumni members of Kappa Kappa Gamma Gamma entertained most delightfully the active members of the fraternity. The principal feature of the evening was a farce given by seven of the Alumni: It was Paul Leichster Ford's "Man Proposes" and those taking part were, Misses Marie Morris, Mary Riddle, May Landis, Kathine Addison, Nelle Morris Agnes Hansen and Mrs. Arthur Williams. The farce was very cleverly presented and was the source of much amusement to the few invited guests as well as to the girls of the fraternity. Mrs. Ed Schall, dressed in costume acted as usher and sold peanuts and popcorn between acts while Miss Julia Righter presided at the piano. After it was over punch was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in an informal way.
The party given by the K.U. dancing club last Saturday night was one of the most brilliant social functions of the season. The club is an organization of the Barb society boys and in their party of last night they showed themselves as princely entertainings. The decorations for the occasion were unique and original, and have not been eclipsed this season in taste and elaborate profusion. The balcony was wreathed in red and blue bunting, while the ceiling was arched with long narrow blue bands that softened the hard edges. Concealed at proper intervals were innumerable red incandescent lights that softened the whole scene in a mellow light. Divans, cushions, and cosy retreats encouraged social diversions while Devinneys ten piece orchestra secreted in a nearby booth, thrilled the feet with Terpsichorean restlessness. Thevalentine idea had been introduced into the decorations throughout. Copious use of scarlet hearts was employed in mural embellishment. The programs were heart-shaped and even the ice cream—all a silent symbol of the heartiness of the occasion and the cordial hospitality of the entertainers. The Grand March was led by Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Green, Little Austin Bailey and Louise Smith gave out the programs, while Messrs. Buzi, Sharrard, Meck and Misses Kelley. Dinsmore and Mentzer acted as reception committee. The following out-of-town guests were present. Floyd Cany, Kansas City Mo.; Miss Griffith, Florence Ks., R.E. Timbers, Fairmount, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Plumb, Long Ks., W.P. Rodgers, Kansas City Mo.; Julius Whitney, C. P. Elder, Rose Rader, Olathe Ks.; Ormon Armbsy, Kansas City Mo.; Etta Evans, Maine Ramsey, Bedford Ia.; M. A Clippenger, Centralia Ks. Edgar Davis, LaCveen Ks.; Fred Ide Curtion Ia.
Harry Steinberg and his complete orchestra from Topaka will give a students dancing party at Pythian Hall on Tuesday evening, March 4. Steinberg's orchestra is well known
NO.29.
mmm
in Lawrence as the best In the state. He is unusually popular in Topeka, having missed only three nights out of the last forty-five. This party promises to be one of the most delightful of the season-doubly so since it comes during the lenten season. Mr. Abe Levy has the local management of the party. See him for tickets. The crowd will be limited to fifty couple.
You can save money by buying your Theme Tablets of J. S. Boughton No. 630 Mass. St. First store north of the Lawrence National Bank. You can also buy good paper there at 15 cents a pound.
Treat for Music Lovers.
"The State University Mandolin Orchestra was in Marysville last Friday night and entertained a large audience at the opera house. The music rendered by a combination of young men was fine and had their date been more generally known the house would have been filled. There seems to be a popular prejudice against the University people, the Glee Club especially receiving numerous and diversified roasts when it goes down the state. We do not know why this is, but we believe it is unfounded. The party of young men here Friday night is made up of gentlemanly young fellows who are able to furnish rich entertainment. When they come back to Marysville they will find a warm welcome."—Marysville Advocate, Jan. 3, 1902.
The above is one of the many favorable press notices which the club received on its holiday trip. The home concert will be given at the Opera house, Friday night, Feb. 28. The club has been materially strengthened for this concert and for the spring trip and in addition several special members will be included. Miss Inez Plumb, reader, Miss Marguerite Hammond, pianist, and Mr. Clyde Alphin, baritone soloist will assist.
The admission prices are 50c, 35c, and 25c, the 35c seats including the last three rows in the parquet and the first two rows in the balcony and 25c for the balance of the balcony. Tickets at Bromelsick's
The Kent club and the Adelphic met Friday to choose representatives for the next preliminary. Mitchell and Rankin will represent Kent, and Tolan and Mowry will honor the Adelphic.
Literary.
At Snow tonight after a varied program Kramer will follow the advice of "Czar" Reed, and "hold 'em to the letter of the law" in his parliamentary drill. Logan and Eyerly for the affirmative and Harshberger and Totten for the negative will contest for honors on the question, "Resolved, That the best interests of the United States demand the breaking up of tribal relations among the Indian tribes.
The inter-society debate to have been held Friday evening between Burke and XYZ has been postponed indefinitely on account of the sickness of Mr. Langworthy. The question was, resolved: That the labor unions are detrimental to the best interests of the laboring man. Burke had the affirmative and was represented by Mills and Langworthy. XYZ's representatives were Logan and Broyles. Instead of the debate XYZ met Friday night to elect officers, and the Burke boys met with a good program. Copedge and Friedburg had the "burden of proof" in the question, resolved; That the present State Text Book Law should be repealed. R. Porter and C. M. Gear were of the opposition. The judges decided that the palm of victory belonged to the affirmative.