.
1. BOTH OF THE FOLLOWING.
The Q
University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief...RACHEL PUGH.
Associates ) H. H. TANGEMAN.
) A. H. SEDDON.
Literary ...C. A. GARDNER.
Society Editor ...ANNA WARFIELD
Athletic Editor ...E. E. SALEE.
Associates.
J. M. RADER, J. SCHREDERER, J. F. TILFORD, WILLK R. MURPHY, MYRON L. HUMPREY, WALTER J. MEEK, J. A. DEVLIN, J. H. LANGWORTH, E. W. MURRAY
E. H. McMath, Mgr.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second-class mail matter.
Shares in the WEEKLY $100 each, entitling the holder to the paper two years, may be had of the Secretary and Treasurer, George Foster, the managing editor, or at the WEEKLY office. Subscription price, 50 cents per annum in advance. Single copies 5 cents. Address all communications to E. H. McMath, Business Manager, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE, KAN., SAT, JAN. 18, 1902.
The Betas have been commended very highly for the early hours of their party. The WEEKLY adds its praises to the long list already given.
The College of Emporia, the seat of Presbyterianism in Kansas, has refused to accept the Topeka Conference rules which were framed for the purpose of making the athletics of colleges purely amateur. This action of the Presbyterian College gives little encouragement,to the advocates of amatuerism in college athletics. It affords some basis for similar action by the other small colleges of the state, and makes it doubly hard for larger institutions to oust professionalism. The Agricultural College and the State Normal ought to join with K. U. in bringing these small schools into line if possible, thereby making athletic relations more agreeable to all.
A fact much to be condemned is that there are so many dances given on school nights. The arguments against such mid-week affairs are too self-evident to be set forth. They are as unpopular—the day after—with those who attend them as they are with the faculty. But nevertheless they continue to be given, one or two a week. Probably everybody would be just as thankful not to be invited to a dance on a school night as if he were invited. For when a person is invited he goes. And when he goes he is sorry the next day. So if you can not get a date for Friday or Saturday night, why not let it be generally known that your intentions were good, but impossible to carry out? Everybody would be just as well pleased and the school would be better off.
Many of the students will read this paragraph. Some, perhaps, will not. Elsewhere in the WEEKLY mention has been made of the oratorical contest next Friday evening. The association has done all within its power. It has succeeded in getting prizes of one hundred dollars for the successful orators; it has succeeded in getting eight orators to go into the contest; it has placed the matter frankly
before the student body in a circular letter. The association now urges the earnest and hearty co-operation of the faculty and the students. The work that the association has done for oratory certainly should give it the right to make such an appeal. Every student who enters into the larger University life, and all students, of course, should do this, should throw himself into this movement and help to promote this phase of student interest. At best the student's interests, outside of the regular classroom work, are not large, and hence the student cannot afford to miss an opportunity to enlarge them. The faculty, too, should feel a certain obligation in responding to the students' undertakings. The neglect or indifference of those whose support would do much, has been the means very often of crushing the worthy enterprises of the students. There should be, and we believe there will be, a generous response to join in and to add to this new interest in oratory.
Oratorical Prizes.
Prizes for the University boys in oratory, Jan. 24th:
Protsch, The Tailor...$25.00
D.L. Rowland, Bookdealer 10.00
Innes, Bullene & Hackman 10.00
Bromelsick...10.00
Smith, Newsdealer...5.00
A.Marks, Jeweler...5.00
Ober Clothing Co...5.00
Wm Wiedemann...2.50
Jeffersonian Gazette...2.50
Ed Anderson, Restaurant...2.00
Art Notes.
The portrait class is now being favored by Miss Eugenie Sterling for a model.
As a result of Prof. Griffith's visit during the holidays to the Chicago Art school and the St. Louis Art school, the class in design have been given new ideas and inspirations for work.
The many friends of the Art school will no doubt be pleased to hear that as a substitute for a concert number, the school has secured another beautiful collection of Japanese prints. The collection comes from the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and is perhaps the first collection ever sent out by that board. There are about one hundred prints in the collection and one can get an idea as to their quality, where the valuation put upon them by the Boston board is something like sixteen hundred and twenty-five dollars. Some of the prints alone are valued at fifty dollars, while the majority are worth fifteen and twenty-five dollars. The exhibition is now opened to the public, and the Art school extends a general invitation.
The Cooley Law Club.
The Cooley club held forth in the east law room Friday afternoon. The attendance was good and the men showed their usual spirit of energy. The question for debate : "Resolved, That no divorce whatever should be granted," was won by the affirmative.
After a general discussion of the question,"Should the Kansas
State University endeavor to secure and maintain inter-collegiate debates with the several colleges of the State," the society reached the unanimous decision that "nothing is to be gained and all is to be lost" in such debates.
Chemical Atoms.
--say, fellers, have you heard about our Pentatomium?
Dr. Bartow has his class in water analysis working in the new organic laboratory on the first floor.
Prof. Franklin gave a very interesting talk on glass blowing before the Pharmacy club Wednesday afternoon.
Prof. Bailey went to Kansas City Tuesday to attend the regular monthly meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society.
The Chemistry club, Thursday, was conducted by Mr. McCullom, who talked about some new methods of preparing a group of organic compounds, using arsenic acid as an oxydizing agent instead of nitrobenzene.
--say, fellers, have you heard about our Pentatomium?
BASKET BALL.
K. U. Defeats Haskell.
The Varsity basket ball team won a close game from the Indians last Tuesday night in Journal hall, by a score of 27-22. The floor was slippery and the game was characterized by a lack of quick, snappy play. The Varsity team proved to be much the stronger on team work but fell down on their goal throwing. The Indians are handicapped somewhat by playing on a strange floor.
Owens and Smith were the stars for K. U., and Archiquette and Fallis did the best work for Haskell. Score:
KANSAS Goals. Free Throws. Foul.
J. Alford, forward 0 0 1
D. Alford, forward 2 0 3
Atkinson, center, 0 0 2
Smith, back, 0 0 2
Owens, back, 7 0 0
Total 9 0 8
HASKELL.
Fallis, forw'd 5 1 3
McCarthy, fwd, 1 0 1
Oliver, center, 1 0 3
Archiquette, back 0 0 0
Shield, back, 0 0 0
Total 7 0 0
Total 7 1 7
Referee  Dr. Naismith; Umpires Shawnee and Hiff.
William Jewell will play here Friday night, Jan. 24. This will be one of the best games of the season and a good crowd should turn out.
The Haskell Athletic association has elected Fallis captain of the foot ball team for next year. George Shawnee was elected captain of the base ball and basket ball teams.
mmm
"Way Down East," the great New York success which this city is to have Monday, Jan. 20, is a rural play, the locale being New England with an abundance of those unique types of character which are supposed to exist thereabouts and nowhere else in this broad land. These homely characters are made to appeal strongly to everyone, and there is a happy combination of the domestic with the dramatic in the framing of a play that is treated in an original manner.
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