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Kansas University Weekly.
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ANSAS.
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THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED) WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
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VOL. X.
All Wool Cheviot Suits, $20 and up
Pants, Strictly All Wool, from
$5.00 and up, at
DAVIES
The Students' Tailor.
Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty
Willeis
PHOTOGRAPHER.
New Studio.
Makes Platinum Folders and Enclosures. They are Suitable XMAS presents.
925 Blodg Bldg, Phone 411 white
E. F. KEEFE
SAGURDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1901.
Baggage, Express. Picnic Parties and Household Moving. Tel. 291. Stand at Obers, Tel. 203.
Shelley
PHOTOGRAPHER. 719 Massachusetts Street.
Go to the Old Reliable Students' Shoemaker James Edmondson. 930 Mass. St.
930 Mass. St.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Practice limited to diseases of the eye,
car nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
911 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Job Printers
639 Massachusetts Street.
The Tip on Braber Shop
▯ AND ▯
... BATH ROOMS
BATH PRICES.
Single Bath ... 25
7 Baths ... $1.00
13 Baths ... 2.00
24 Baths ... 3.00
Baths, School Year ... 5.00
Bath Rooms Open Sunday Until
11:30 A.M.
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
328. STewart Street
TOWELS FURNISHED
DR. R. B. LESLIE.
Social Season Near at Hand.
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS
LAWRENCE, - - - - KANSAS.
Office Phone 36; Res.191 4-rings.
LAWRENCE, - - ANSAS
Office 802 Mass. St.
Let us figure on your Dress Suit.
ATHLETICS.
PROTSCH THE TAILOR
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
HASKELL, 18; K. U., 5;
The Haskell Indians defeated K. U. last Saturday in what was, without doubt, the best game of the season. It has been a long time since McCook Field has been a scene of such a pretty exhibition of football. Both teams were in prime condition and each player put up an excellent game.
The day was all that could be desired. Football was in the air and for the first time this season, this sober old town caught the football fever. A large crowd, including many towns people and most of the Indians saw the game.
As the Haskell braves appeared on the field, it seemed that a murmer of sympathy for the K. U.lads ran through the crowd. It was expected that the 'Varsity would be overwhelmed by the invincible Indians of '01. Bnt the crowd was soon thoroughly undeceived.
The fast team work of the Jayhawkers took the Indians off their feet and excited the admiration of the spectators. It suddenly became apparent that the Indians were up against it. While the unexpected offensive strength of Kansas raised the hopes of the Varsity rooters, it was feared that the red skins would run over us when they got the ball. But Coach Outland has taught the boys a few defensive tricks also and the Indians were repeatedly forced to punt.
The score, 18 to 5, while it is better than K. U. expected, doesn't tell half the story. The Varsity has been working hard under Coach Outland and we cannot praise too highly the work of last Saturday. We are practically assured of a great victory over the Missouri Tigers and of giving Nebraska a close game.
With the exception of the two plays of Haskell in which Baine, with excellent interference, made two long runs for touchdowns, honors were even. The giants, Redwater, Karl and Dubois were well cared for by Dodds, Hess and Louthan, our tackles and ends played like veterans and the back field, under Elder's good generalship, did its work to perfection.
E DANDERSON Restaurant and
Avery, captain of the team of 99 is here and is helping coach
Outland in improving the team. Every one would like to see Avery back in the game.
The Thanksgiving game will take place at Exposition Park in Kansas City. The managers have made arrangements for the game, with Manning who seems to control the situation. Dale Gear will act as business manager for both Universities.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS
All Jayhawkers are interested in the result of todays game with N. S. U. The prospect favors Nebraska but Kansas is going to give them a hard fight. The following men are on the trip: Jenkinson, Hess, Dodds, Hicks, Buzzi, Morrison, Leighty, McKenna, Elder, Louthan, Brummage, Nofsinger, Vincent, Brown, Allen, Russell, Coach Outland, Foster and Harshberger.
Confectionery.
Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan.
There are ten ladies of the faculty who are honorary members of the Association.
---
The Association received a visit two weeks ago from Miss Hill, national secretary for India.
About the tenth of December the Y. W. girls hope to publisha K. U. calender whose pages are being designed by Prof. Griffith. It promises to be so very attractive that you'll surely want half a dozen or more to give to give to your friends for Christmas.
Over thirty delegates made up of students and faculty ladies are attending the State Convention now being held at Ottawa. The regular weeting of the Association next Wednesday afternoon will be devoted to hearing the reports of these delegates. All young women interested are especially invited.
Miss Adams of Topeka, the Y. W.C.A. state secretary, recently paid a visit to the Lawrence Association.
On Nov. 4, the Association held it's monthly cabinet meeting and laid out the policy for the coming month.
The World's Week of Prayer was observed by little prayer meetings held at the houses of several Association girls. Every one who attended these gatherings was greatly helped and benefitted thereby.
The Y. W. C.A State convention is in session at Ottawa and the following girls are in attendance: Myers, Boyle, Richardson, Cook, Woodin, Stafford, Shields Walton, Oldroyd, Forest, Wood, Lindsey, Bennett, Wilson, Means,
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students by
Aug. Hackbarth,
At the Howe-Starkweather
Palmer, Evingham, Steuenson, Ewing, Frizell, Olin, Towslee, Stern, Calhoun, Schenk, Parker, Whitney, Reno, Boaz, Lewelling Miller, Baldridge, Mitchel, Leslie, Lasley, Priesst.
Shoe Co., 829 Mass. St.
SOCIETY.
Prof. Blackmar will entertain the graduate club, Nov. 22.
Prof. and Mrs. Sayre entertained the junior pharmacy class Friday evening.
The students attending the University from Brown county have organized a social club. First meeting was held Saturday night.
The East-side whist club met at Miss Anna Fisher's home on R.I. street. The guests of the club were Miss Jennie Barrett, Miss Sadie Hutt and Ottie Newby.
Friday evening the Phi Gams gave a delightful dancing party in Pythian hall to their friends in and out of town. A number of guests came from Topeka and some from Kansas City. A dozen men from other fraternities were in attendance. Saunders orchestra furnished the music.
Last Saturday's foot ball games were something of society events. In the morning the inter-fraternity game was well attended by line parties of Kappas and Pi Phi's, while the K. U-Haskell game drew all the society people on the hill. The Phi Gams had a tally-ho party, the Thetas attended in carriages, and the others had line parties in the bleachers.
The postponed Sophomore party came off Friday evening in Eldridge hall. The party was a select one given for the purpose promoting acquaintance among the Sophomores who invited no guests. An orchestra played for those who could dance. The others played crokinole. Refreshments were served during the entire evening.
Tuesday evening Miss Gus Flinton entertained the actiye and alumnae members of the Theta chapter at her home on Ohio street wita a genuine hot supper. Miss Mary Teat of New York City, the national treasurer, was the guest of honor. The early evening was given to whist while the latter was spent pleasantly with music and a talk by Miss Scott.
mmm
All the best brands of Cigars at Smith's.
NO. 11.
The Election of Seth Low.
It is gratifying to read of the election of Seth Low as mayor of Greater New York. Mr. Low is a practical man, a decent man and a believer in pure politics. More than that he is a college-bred man of the highest type, having attended Howard University of Pennsylvania, and Prinston. The following clipping is from the Kansas City Star:
"Seth Low is 51 years old and has been identified with politics from the time he left Columbia college in 1870. Despite the "disadvantages of wealth," Low has achieved his successes by sheer force of intellect and courage. To no man in American politics does the saying better apply: "It is well to be born with wealth; it is well to be born with brains; it is better to be born with both wealth and brains." Mr. Low is democratic, and in politics his first question is always, "is it a practical scheme?" Among his professors and students he is called "the open minded man." After accepting the mayoralty nomination he resigned the college presidency. He was the least bookish professor in Columbia. Mr. Low is the possessor of a clear head and a good digestion; a lover of athletic sports and a good cigar. Much has been spoken in praise of him, but the one vote of condemnation has been caused by that self-same cigar, against which the W.C.T.U. members have inveighed with characteristic vigor. They do not believe that a college president and a man of Mr. Low's distinction, who has been a universal peace commissioner, should indulge in the nicotine vice. But this cigar question, like many others of its kind, has probably and very fittingly ended in smoke. Leastways Mr. Low was not asked to make a candidate's declaration on it. The newly-elected mayor is trusted by all classes of society. In 1891 Mr. Low was referee between the New York Typothete and Typographical Union No. 6, and the next year he was asked to determine the rights of the Rnterprise Union of Steam Fitters and the Plumbers' Union. Not a year later Seth Low headed the United States delegation to the peace conference at The Hague and signed the protocol which announced to the world the policy of the American government with respect to the Kroonre doctrine. Baron de Constance, the French diplomatic representative at The Hague, said of him: "He is a Frenchman in politeness, a Dutchman in thoroughness, an American in energy and intelligence."
Mr.Low is a man of the Roosevelt stamp; he will give Greater New York a clean government and will show the doubting public that an educated man with courage is the ideal office holder.
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Magician Leon Hermann, the prince of conjurers, opened a weeks engagement yesterday afternoon and the house was packed from pit to dome. It might also be said that standing room was selling at a premium at both performances. Hermann's dexterity in sleight of hand seems to have reached a limit of perfection. He is the master of scores of tricks that excite admiration and defy detention. "The Escape from Sing Sing" is a remarkable piece of mystical work as is also his "Griental Mystery." Specialties given by McWatters and Tyson have been presented by them before in Denver, but nevertheless they pleased the audience. Mr. Hermann will draw big houses this week. At Bowersock's Opera House Wednesday Nov. 27.