Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
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
Willis
PHOTOGRAPHER.
New Studio.
Makes Platinum Folders and Enclos-
sure. They are Suitable XMAS presents,
925 Jackson Bldg, Phone 411 white
E. F. KE C FE
Baggage, Express. Picnic Parties and Household Moving. Tel. 291. Stand at Obers, Tel. 203.
Bowersock Opera House
Nov. 8,1901
The Entertaing Enchanting Farce,
Brown's In Town."
Presented by a company of unexcelled ability, The ONE GREAT NOVELTY of the current year. Prices 25, 50 and 75 cents. Seat Sale Dick Bros-
The Tipton Barber Shop
AND
BATH ROOMS
BATH PRICES.
Single Bath ... 25
7 Baths ... $1.00
15 Baths ... 2.00
24 Baths ... 3.00
Baths, School Year ... 5.00
Bath Rooms Open Sunday Until 11:30 A.M.
TOWELS FURNISHED
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS
SAGURDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1901.
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
838 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE. - - - KANSAS.
Go to to the
to the Old Reliable Students' Shoemaker. James Edmondson. 930 Mass. St.
Social Season Near at Hand.
Let us figure on your Dress Suit.
PROTSCH THE TAILOR.
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
ATHLETICS.
The Foot Ball Team Returned— Golf-Basket Ball.
The Varsity team returned home from its Northern trip Thursday noon having been gone just a week. According to reports of the boys it was a great trip. The team arrived at Madison about one o'clock last Friday and remained there until Tuesday morning. The stay at Madison was the most pleasant feature of the trip. The boys speak in flattering terms of the Wisconsin University and of its students and football team.
The game with Wisconsin was attended by about 1500 people—the largest crowd of the season on the Wisconsin field. The Madison papers speak well of the Kansas boys. They all admit that while Kansas was easy in most respects the Wisconsin rooters are very uneasy over the way Kansas plunged through their line. They are at a loss to explain how Kansas carried the ball seventy yards without once losing the ball. The Badgers could not stop our line bucks, neither could they go through our line. Most of their gains were made by end runs with excellent interference. All the Varsity boys are wiser in consequence of the game with Wisconsin and after lining up against the Badgers a few times they were in good shape for the Beloit game.
Beloit's game with Norte Dame and the scare they were gining Chicago and Northwestern made them confident of defeating Kansas with ease. They expected to score at least twenty points against us and hold us from making a single touch down,
But the shock the Jayhawkers gave them was tremendous. It was only through two unlucky fumbles that the Kansans didn't win. As it is, the result of the game is highly satisfactory, because it shows the blg western colleges that we are in their class and will help us in securing games with them in the future
It is hoped that this first trip to Wisconsin will not be the last. These games have brought us in to closer touch with larger institutions than our own; they have given them an idea of the
The team returned in good condition. While many of the boys bear marks and bruises none of them were badly injured.
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS
Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan.
Kansas spirit; they have proved an incentive to our men thus assuring us of a better team. in the future.
The Haskell Indians started Thursday evening for Minneapolis where they play the University of Minnesota today. The party consisted of Coach Ellick, Supt. Pierce, seventeen players and about a dozen enthusiastic rooters who were decorated with long ribbons of Haskell colors on which was printed in large letters, "I am an Indian."
It is expected that the Indians will play Minnesota a close game.
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa are having their dose of pure athletic medicine-The Kansas spirit of investigation must have started something which will prove destructive to professionalism in College athletics.
The Vanderbilt game has been cancelled. It is probable that a game will be arranged with Washburn to fill that date.
The Evanston Golf Club of Kansas City plays here today with the Oread Club. The Oreads expect to even up with the Kansas City Club which defeated them by a narrow margin two weeks ago.
Peters and Shaw are the men who are here to defend Nebraska's title to the tennis championship of K. S. U. and N. S. U.
The basket ball men are practicing hard in the gymnasium. K, U. has a good team in sight.
Coach Outland did not come back with the team but went to Milwaukee to see the Nebraska-Wisconsin game. He will probably return Sunday.
Chemical Atoms.
Prof. Bailey is absent this week visiting the High Schools of north central Kansas. Dr. Evans was out of town Thursday.
The hydraulic injector has been set up and is now in working order.
Dr. Williston's next lecture on Heredity will be delivered in Medical Hall Monday, Nov. 4.
Mr. McFarland has charge of this week's meeting of the Chemical Club. He reviewed a paper by Prof. Kahlenburg of Wisconsin on the disassociation theory. There will be a further discussion of the same subject next Thursday by Mr. Cady.
Wednesday another Freshman tried to commit suicide and incidentally murder his classmates by lighting his hydrogen apparatus before the gas was free from air. The explosion was a high success as to noise but no one was hurt.
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students by
Aug. Hackbarth,
At the Howe-Starkweather
Shoe Co., 829 Mass. St.
NO.9.
M. Nat Brigham, the lecturer, who will be heard at the Presbyterian church on Monday evening November 11th, was a classmate of President Roosvelt at Harvard. As a college student, Mr. Brigham was a very popular man because of possessing a charming personality and a delightful tenor voice. His popularity was not confined to Cambridge alone, but extended to many neighboring towns in Massachusetts. After an absence of several years from his Massachusetts friends Mr. Brigham returned to lecture in one of the towns where he had been known. There were many of his former friends in the audience that gathered to hear him lecture and he was enthusiastically received. After the lecture, the old friends came up to give him a personal greeting; and insisted on his singing for them some of the songs they associated with him and the old days. The accompanist of his college days happened to be with him, and together they gave an impromptu concert, which revived the college spirit and loyalty of his hearers. Mr. Brigham's lectures are as inspiring as his songs. Having heard him once you will always hope to hear him again. Robert J. Burdette has said of him, "You have heard Brigham the Singer, no heart ever listened to his songs unmoved. You must now hear Brigham the Lecturer, to best know Brigham the Man
Y. M. & Y. W. C. A. Notes.
Rev. Banker will address the men at North College Sunday at 3:30 p.m.
The cabinet members lunched on the campus last Wednesday at high noon.
A Committee man's Tea will be given at the house on Saturday evening at six o'clock.
The Association will send delegates to the Convention to be held at Toronto, Canada during the last week of February.
The girls in the Y. W. house had a spread on Hallow'een night. Rumor says they watched the ghosts walk but whether they did or not we don't know.
The reception given by the Y. W. and Y.M.C.A's for freshmen was very successful. Nearly one hundred attended; and all report an enjoyable time.
Miss Weiss from Topcka was in Lawrence for a few days last week. On Wednesday she gave a delightful talk to the association on the work of the Geneva convention.
Preparations are being made to observe the week of prayer for the colleges and universities. Special services will be held in all the churches in the city on Nov, 10.
Rev. Luther D. Wishard of New York City gave the address Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian church. Mr. Wishard was formerly a missionary to Japan, and his talk was along missionary lines.
The State Convention will be held at Ottawa from November 14 to 17 inclusive. The girls will be entertained in the city, the cost of the trip being simply the fare one way. If you possibly can go do so for you will be richly repaid.
The Y. W.C. A. Cabinet entertained the ladies of the faculty Saturday afternoon. The young women gave some account of the work of the association and invited the faculty ladies to become honorary members. Everyone enjoyed the afternoon.
The third lecture of Mrs. Paines missionary series will be given Sunday afternoon at 3:45 in North College. Subject, "Beginning of Modern Missions." This will be one of the most interesting of the series and every girl should be there. Being of historical nature, these lectures will be especially profitable to history students.
K. U. had a good delegation at the state Y. M. C. Convention. Hulbert, Groves, Robbins, Langworthy, Smith, Eby, Shipman, Kline and Williamson attended. The report from our association compared very favorably with those from other college associations. The Quartette was well liked and was compelled to sing at every session.
John H. Tolan, a member of this year's senior class re-entered the law school Wednesday. Mr. Tolan has been employed in his brother's store in Anaconda, Mont. for the past summer. He was prominent in debating circles last year and he expects to take a still more active part this year.
mmm
Deutsche Verein.
A most delightful and entertaining program was gren at the Deutsche Verein last Monday afternoon. Following the song by the Verein, Miss Baumford read the German selection "Erlkonig." The beautiful German song "Selmsucht" was effectively sung by Mr. Shively, Miss Nye und Miss Olds as Mina and Franziska with Mr. Gustafson as Herr Wirt, most pleasingly presented Scene 3. Act. III of Minna Von Barnhelm. Some specimens of German verse, composed by members of the composition class were immensely enjoyed.
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Jesse Hall spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here.