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THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. X.
SAGURDAY. NOVEMBER 9.1901
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 Specialt
Wills's
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Makes Platinum Folders and Enclosures. They are Suitable XMAS presents. 925 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
E.F. KEEFE
Baggage, Express, Picnic Parties and Household Moving. Tel.291. Stand at Obers,Tel.203.
COMING!
Friday Evening, November 15.
The charming and popular young Star
Adelaide Thurston.
Supported by Otis B. Thayer and Sixteen others in her beautiful play
others in her beautiful pair "SWEET CLOVER,"
Special Scenic Effects, Eagnificent Cos-
tunes and Superb Cast.
NOTE—There is but one Adelaide Thurston,
and only one company playing
"Sweet Clover." Same production as was seen at the Broad Street Theatre, Philadelphia, with great success.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, and $1.50. Sale Sat
Thursday morning at DICK BROS.
Shelley
Go to the
PHOTOGRAPHER.
719 Massachusetts Street.
Old Reliable Students' Shoemaker. James Edmondson.
930 Mass. St.
Social Season Near at Hand.
Let us figure on your Dress Suit.
ATHLETICS.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Practice limited to diseases of the eye,
ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
971 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PROTOSCH THE TAILOR.
Foot Ball Teams in Good Shape-Prospect Good.
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
The Varsity team has been practicing hard all week for their game with Haskell today. The severe drubbing that the Indians received at the hands of Minnesota has nowewhat encouraged the K. U. men and they expect to put up a stiffgame against them. Several old K. U. men have been out helping Coach Outland to get the team in shape. No spectators were allowed at practice Friday evening and the team is expected to spring a few new plays on the Indians.
The Indians were given a royal welcome on their return from Minnesota, although they were defeated by a larger score than was generally expected among their friends, they put up a great game against a heavier and more experienced team. They are in good condition for their game with K.U. today.
At the Topcka conference of Kansas Colleges arrangements were made for the organization of a permanent committee on general athletics, which should consist of one representative from each college. The athletic board has elected Prof. Sterling to serve on this committee-
The committee is expected to amend, revise or interpret the Topeka Conference rules as will be to the best interests of their signers. It is also expected to settle disputes as to eligibility, etc. The signers of the Topeka Conference Rules are K.U., Baker, Washburn, and the State Normal, It is hoped that the State Agricultural College and Ottawa will soon get into the band wagon and help promote amateurism in athletic contesis.
The K: U. Serubs are working hard in anticipation of their Thanksgiving trip to Kansas City. The Serubs will have earned the trip by Thanksgiving game and it is right that they should be shown a good time at the close of the season.
About six weeks ago talk of inter-fraternity foot-ball started on the hill. A meeting of representatives from the various fraternities was called and games arraigned-
The Beta's and Phi Delt's have been in training over a month, and according to agreement, the
--preliminary game was to have been played over two weeks ago.
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS.
As the Beta's and Phi Delt's have become tired of waiting and cannot take any more time from their work they have decided not to be put off any longer In consequence of the default of other teams they played the game deciding the inter-fraternity championship for 1901, on McCook field Saturday at 8:30 A.M. No future challenges will be considered. Signed— CLAENCE HINDMAN, Mgr. Beta team.
R. C. RUSSELL, Mgr. Phi Delt. team
--team.
Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan.
Our Indian Neighbors.
Once in a while when our foot ball team has won a glorious victory, some student will give a faint gurgle that might be mistaken for a college yell. Then looking around to see if anyone is watching he hides his face and runs as if ashamed of the deed. But for true college spirit one must go to the Indians.
Though their team was beaten at Minnesota, though they could not even score, yet they were met at the station by the Haskell band and the whole student body at Haskell. Then they marched up the street to the music of the band and with colors flying. The team had lost but they had fought nobly. It was the college team and they supported it.
mmm
How different a reception did the K. U. team receive upon their return from the Wisconsin trip. Though they lost at Madison, they played Beloit a tie game and they established themselves in the same class with Chicago, Indiana and the other enleges of the central West.
NO.10.
When they arrived home nobody met them at the station, no Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk was heard, and the student body acted as ifashamed of the best strictly amateur team in the West.
Fraternity Foot Ball.
The Phi Delts defeated the Betas this morning by a score of 11-5 in a good clean game of foot ball and thereby won the inter-fraternity championship. Gramley, Niedols and Simpson were perhaps the best for the Betas while Ware and Herrick played a good game for the Phi Delts. In the first half the Betas were unable ty stop the Phi Delts and the half ended 11-0. In the second half the Betas had the best of it and would have probably tied the score but for a
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students by
Aug. Hackbarth,
At the Howe-Starkweather
Shoe Co., 829 Mass. St.
fumble on the Phi Delts 15 yard line.
Tennis.
The tournament which was held last week, to decide the championship of Kansas and Nebraska, proved a walk-a-way for Kansas. In the doubles Sharrard and Higgins for K. U. won handily from Peters and Shaw, the Nebraska men.
Each of the Kansas men beat his opponent in singles, thus narrowing the match down to a Kansas affair. The finals in singles which were played Saturday afternoon resulted in a hardwon victory for Higgins over Sharrard. The attendance was not so large as it should have been owing to a misunderstanding concerning the date. These tournaments with Nebraska should be well supported. It is a movement to promote entercollegiate athletics among western colleges and will probably result in bringing other institutions into the oontest.
Golf
Golf.
The match between the Oread club and the Evanston club of Kansas City, last Saturday, was one of the most interesting and successful ever played on our links. The last few minutes of play was hurried somewhat by rain, otherwise it was a fine day for golf.
The Oread club won easily by a score of 40 up. The individual score is as follows:
Oread. Evanstan.
Sterling 0, Taylor 6.
NeGson 0, Sullivan 2.
Bartow 6, Young 0.
Dobson 4, Epperson 0.
Copley 9, Hayne 0.
Barteldes 0, Rice 2.
Jones 5, Foster 0.
Fletcher 15, Hickman 0.
Hogg 13, Irwin 0.
McClung 6, Hodge 0.
Spangler 0, Boone 8.
McClung led the Oreads by making a medal score of 93. Fletcher was a close second with a score of 96. One of the most remarkable features of the match was the making of Home, 319 yards in three strokes, by Dr. Jones of the Oread club. Taylor, Rice and Hodge did the best work for the visitors.
The Oread club will go to Topeka today to play with the Topeka Golf Club. The Lawrence men are confident of winning an easy victory. Topeka will play a return match here next Saturday.
Ouill Club.
With two short stories and some verse, the Quill club had plenty of material for a profitable session. Thursday. Miss Louise Haynes read "Wanted—A Dog," a bright story containing some well wright dialect. Mr. Edson read a couple of poems of very striking conception.
There was in each of them a sombreness that his sketches in lighter vein would never suggest as being within his range. The last paper was "Ezekial's project" by Miss Hart. Although this was a very melancholy tale the interest was quite well sustained. The descriptions were especially good.
Y.M.C.A.Notes
In spite of the heavy rain about 30 men were present at the Committeeman's Tea, Saturday evening. After tea a short informal program was rendered.
The Sunday meeting this week will be conducted by the students and will be addressed by representative men from each class. Special music under the charge of Mr.Winton may be expected.
One of the strongest addresses of the year was given by Dr. Banker, at North College, Sunday afternoon- His subject was "Student Temptations," and it was handled in a masterful manner.
It has been decided to hold the Sunday afternoon meetings at the Christian church for a period. The old room at North College is uncomfortable and so difficult of access, that visitors wonder how we ever get a crowd there. The Christian church is centrally located for the students and also a very pleasant place for the meetings.
Charles Haverkamp, '01, visited friends Sunday.
Medical Notes.
Dr. Truchart, of Sterling, visited his son Marion, Tuesday.
The regular monthly cabinet meeting was held on Tuesday evening. Some very interesting facts were brought out in the reports. At present there are 90 men in the Bible Study classes. 125 new members have been received this year. The average attendance at the Sunday meetings this month was 90. A Bible class for colored men has been organized and six men enrolled.
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Dr. Evans enjoyed a visit with his brother from Topeka Saturday and Sunday.
Prosection will soon begin. Arrangements have been made to have demonstrations in lecture room.
Dr. Williston was absent, visiting High Schools the past week. During his absence Dr. Evans had charge of Junior anatomy and Dr. Maismith of Senior anatomy.
At the Chemist's Club this week Mr. Cady took up the discussion of Prof. Kahlenburg's article on the disassociation theory and overthrew all the objections that Kahlenburg raised against the theory, to the satisfaction of those present.