K. H. Ribary
Kansas University Weekly.
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THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
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Mass. St.
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NO.15.
VOL. X.
Just Received
SAGURDAY. JANUARY 11. 1902.
A very handsome line of WINTER TROUSERS. Which will be sold at bed-rock prices at
DAVIES THE STUDENTS TAILOR.
Willes
PHOTOGRAPHER. New Studio.
Platinum Photos in Folders and Enclosures. They are Suitable for presents. 925 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
Bowersock Opera House
January 14th.
Williams & Walker.
They are at Home Here. Every One Knows them.
Sons of Ham.
Seats on sale at Dick Bros'. Prices- $35c. $5c. $75c. $1.00.
THURSDAY, JAN. 16.
The Bowery After Dark.
A Drama of Real Life. in conjunction with the Chicago Daily News'
ONE NIGHT ONLY. The Sensational Mele-Drama.
News Boys Band and Orchestra
News Boys Band and Orchestra.
All Special Recourse
Thrilling Stuations,
Big Specialties. See them.
P.S. Street Parade at noon. Concert in
the evening.
Popular Prices - 25c, 50c, 75c.
MORRIS. THE
Photo Artist.
Students' work a specialty.
The only Imported Novelties to be
attained in Lawrence ☑ Studio newly
fitted through the
822 Muss. St. 'Phone 312.
The Tipton Barber Shop
AND
BATH ROOMS ...
BATH PRICES.
Single Bath ... 27
7 Baths ... $1 00
15 Baths ... 2 00
24 Baths ... 3 00
Baths, School Year ... 5 00
11:30 A.M.
Bath Rooms Open Sunday Until
R. H. STEWART, Prop
TOWE S FURNI-HED
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS
838 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE, - - - - KANSAS.
EURNISHED
Social Season Now at Hand.
Let us figure on your
Dress Suit.
PROTSCH THE TAILOR
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
ATHLETIC BOARD.
Managers Were Chosen at Thursday's Meeting.
The Athletic board held its regular January meeting at 12 o'clock Thursday. The business transacted concerned general athletic manager, base ball manager, foot ball manager, manager of track athletics, and coach for the 1902 team.
A. S. Buzzi was elected base ball manager.Mr. Buzzi is an old foot ball man and understands all departments of athletics. This week he has begun active work and prospects are fair for the team.
F. B. Dodds was placed in control of the track team. Mr. Dodds will be the heavy man on the team. Foot ball manager was discussed, but no action was taken.
The general management was again given co G. O. Foster, who has given the best of satisfaction. With a losing team he paid off debts for the association. His salary for the next year was doubled.
--in the evening. Miss Alice Hynne and Charles Lovelace were the only guests, there being 29 members in the club. A handsome Mantel cloak was presented to Mrs. Street by the members as a token of their appreciation of her.
Coaches for next year were discussed, but no decision was attempted. Mr. Outland is a candidate for the place and he has the good will of the student body. Other applications were from Billy Williamson, an old Kansas player; Thomas Cox, director of athletics at Christian Brothers' College of St. Louis; John F. Meehan, director of Bissel gymnasium in Vermont; Benny Owens, the old Kansas star, who has been assistant with Yost at Michigan; Edgar M. Clinton of Leland Stanford, at present with the Iowa State College; Walter Shaw from Michigan; H. P. Rutter, who has played and coached at Princeton for eight years, and Ed. Robinson for two years coach at Nebraska.
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery.
The Century Club gave its second annual Christmas banquet Wednesday evening Dec. 18 at 6 o'clock. After a splendid supper the following toasts were responded to with Miss Frances Towslee acting as toast-master: Our Welcome, Herman Langworthy; Century Ideals, Miss Ethel Murphy; What's in a Name —Century? Fred Gustafson; The Coming Century, Miss Stella Olcott; When We Hear from Dad, Eben Pile; Century Sass, Miss Audrey Goss; Memoirs, Miss Edna Holsinger. A Christmas tree and many comical toys caused amusement for all, later
Literary Societies.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS
Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS.
The program of the X Y Z was short last evening, consisting of a parliamentary drill lead by Gustafson, an extempore by Carey, a story by Lacey, and the debate. Rumold and Moore affirmed while Earhart and Bartlett denied that our government should adopt the policy of subsidizing steamships.
The Adelphic was favored last night with a select reading by Mr. Featherkile, likewise an extempore talk by Anderson. Current Events were reviewed by Benest. Mr. Mowry delivered an interesting address in which he touched upon the influence and power of a political orator. Grant discussed The Grafters in the University.
--preserving the interest until the final curtain. It is to be given with complete scenery, a special company, and mechanical effects that will be shown for the first time on any stage and a production as famous as ever given in New York, Chicago and Philadelphia.
Resolved; that England is justified in continuing the Boer War, in which Carey, Mitchell and McKeene upholding the affirmative were opposed by Berger, Tolan and Murrii'. The program closed with a parliamentary drill.
Among the interesting things which occurred at the Burke last night was a Book Review, by "Billy" Mosher. Mr.Gear gave the Railroad a Roast, while current events were discussed by Chas. Laudrum. J.H.Langworthy and Sergeant Leighty opposed Porter and Gardner in attempting to prove that "A policy of universal free trade would be more beneficial to the nations of the world than the prese it tariff system."
McNaughton conducted parliamentary drill.
The Snow will have a somewhat elaborate program tonight. Mr. Robbins will lead the program with a violin solo followed with a recitation by Miss Lindsey. Kramer will read a paper and Davis give an oration. Devlin is on for a recitation, Forrest will come up with some music, Lemmon will instruct the society in the happenings of the day. After the parliamentary drill by Tangman a recess will be allowed the audience. After the house is called to order the second time Metcalf and Oldroyd of the affirmative opposed by Bumgartner and Bennett will conduct an interesting debate. The question is "Resolved that the South Was
Justified in Protesting Against Roosevelt's Recent Action in Inviting Booker T. Washington to dine with him.
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students by Aug.Hackbarth,
Chemical Atoms.
--preserving the interest until the final curtain. It is to be given with complete scenery, a special company, and mechanical effects that will be shown for the first time on any stage and a production as famous as ever given in New York, Chicago and Philadelphia.
At the Howe-Starkweather
Shoe Co., 829 Mass. St.
Prof. Sayre is doing some very interesting work on the extraction of alkaloids from drugs by means of liquid ammonia.
The Organic Laboratory is now almost complete and will be in readiness for the class before the opening of the new term.
Prof. Franklin and Mr.Cady have just completed the new piece of apparatus with which they hope to be able to determine the speeds of ions in liquid NH3.
Dr. Bartow, Prof. Sayre, and Mr. McFarland attended the meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science, at Iola, during vacation. They report a very pleasant, profitable time, and also that the future of the organization promises great things for the scientific interests of the state.
There was quite a commotion in the organic molecule built up of those connected with the Chemistry building, when a short time ago one of the ions, finding its attraction toward a certain outside body becoming too great to be longer resisted, yielded to the strain, and flying off toward this new anion impinged upon it, forming a molecule which gives every indication of being stable. Our former cathion is back now, occupying its usual place in the complex compound, and having lost its electon will, we hope, no longer be subject to disturbance due to foreign substances.
For the sake of those who do not understand the language of the elect, the above has been interpreted to read as follows:
Mr. George King, who for eight orten years has served the Chemistry department in the capacity of store-keeper, was married to Miss Nannie Shannon at Port Williams, Kansas, during the Christmas holidays.
Among the various presents which the young couple received was an oak side-board presented to them by the chemistry faculty as a slight token of its appreciation of the manner in which George has served the institution during the entire time he has been connected with it.
--preserving the interest until the final curtain. It is to be given with complete scenery, a special company, and mechanical effects that will be shown for the first time on any stage and a production as famous as ever given in New York, Chicago and Philadelphia.
"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 characteristics 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,
SOCIETY.
The East Side Whist Club was entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Kelley at her home on Tennessee street. Misses Jennie Barrett and Nelle Schneider and Messrs Hoyt Poorman and George Belt were guests of the club.
The Brown County students of the State University had a banquet on the night of December 26, in Hiawatha, at which about fifty were present. Brown county has 38 students in the University this year and one of its purposes is to maintain a scholarship there for some worthy Brown county young man or woman.
On Xmas day Miss Abbie Clark and Robert Bright were married at the bride's home in Warrensberg, Kansas. Miss Clark attended the University several years ago and Mr. Bright graduated in the class of 1900 and is now private secretary to the acting Chancellor. Both have many friends in Lawrence among the town people and the students and all wish them much happiness.
The first of the spring parties was given by the Betas Friday night at Pythian hall. The hall was beautifully decorated with palms and evergreens, the chandeliers covered with evergreen, and the walls draped in pink and blue. A charming little room was formed at the west end by a screen of evergreens extending across the hall. There were many cosy corners and comfortable tete-a-tetes arranged with sofas and sofa pillows and easy chairs. Refreshments were served in the upper balcony, and the music was furnished by Steinberg's orchestra. The guests were received by Misses Cross, Armsby, Leland and Messrs Davies, Baxter and Bliss. Miss Cross were black liberty silk, Miss Armsey, green silk mull, trimmed with Irish point lace, and Miss Leland, white organdie with a duchesse lace bertha. The dance was opened with a grand march at 8 o'clock, led by Professor and Mrs. Haworth, and "Home Sweet Home" was played at twelve. This is quite an innovation as at former spring parties the dancing has usually begun about ten and ended correspondingly late. The out-of-town guests were, Mrs. W. D. Judd of St. Louis, Misses Smith, Fassler, Lord, Gay, and Devereux and Messrs Wilson, Guild and Ewart, of Topeka, Miss Elizabeth Swartz, Messrs. Parent and Kane, of Kansas City, Misses Beach, and Miller, and Mr. Kelley, of Olathe, Gran Sallee of Emporia, Mr. Griggs of Kansas City and Miss Fredericka Bullene, of Denver.
Marie Nelson, daughter of Judge and Mrs. G. H. Nelson, and Richard Omer Davis of Goodnight, Texas, were married Christmas evening at the bride's home 3225 Prospect Ave. Kansas City, Missouri. The bride was a student at the University two years ago and a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. The groom is a teacher of Latin and Mathematics in the Goodnight college. They will reside in Goodnight,
Oratorical contest.