State Historical Society
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BUNTERY.
SHEET.
KANSAS.
M. D.
CON.
STREET.
ACE.
No. 35.
HILL, M. D.
NE 491 3-rgs.
KANSAS.
D. S..
street.
KANSAS
M. D.,
Street.
ing Store.
KANSAS
I. D.
of the eye,
uses fitted.
BREET.
KANSAS.
09 2-rings.
KANSAS.
YOE, KAN.
$1 00
1 00
$1 00 and up
$5 00 to $7 00
$3 50
ENTIST.
E.
St.
91 4-rings.
ENTIST.
the city to
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ANSAS.
Kansas University Weekly.
or Sale.
rella Capes, nds worsted
ORE, Street.
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.
New Studio.
Makes Platinum Folders and Enclosures. They are Suitable XMAS presents.
925 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
Bowesock Opera House THREE NIGHTS, COMMENDED
SAGURDAY. OCGOBER 26.1901.
Monday, Oct. 28,
IRVING FRENCH
and his Jolly Company in a repertoire of this year's great comedy success, opening with the four act comedy entitled
A RUNAWAY WIFE
Laughing Success of the Season,
High-class Singing and Dancing,
Specialties at Every Performance.
Rich Costumes and Special Scenery
for each act throuh ghout.
Prices: 10,2) & 30 Cts.
Students Wanting Bicycles
Ladies free opening night only, if accompanied by an escort with one paid fee ticket. On Saturday morning at Dark Horses.
Or Repairing of any Kind done are asked to go to the
Lawrence Bicycle
Company
And consult with them.
ALSO
Sporting Coeds,
GUNS AND AMMUNITION
905 Mass. St.
A. BOICOURT, Prop.
LAWRENCE, kANSAS.
The Tipon Barber Shop
AND
... BATH ROOMS ...
Single Bath ... 25
7 Baths ... $1 00
15 Baths ... 2 00
24 Baths ... 3 00
Baths, School Year ... 5 00
BATH PRICES.
}
TOWE'S FURNISHED
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS
Bath Rooms Open Sunday Until
11:30 A. M.
FURNISHED
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
838 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE, - - - KANSAS.
Let us figure on your Dress Suit.
Social Season Near at Hand.
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
ATHLETICS.
PROTSCH THE TAILOR.
K. U., 0; WASHBURN, 0.
Victory Eludes Both Sides.
Last Saturday was a banner day in foot ball in Topeka. The 10'er old capital city put on her gayest holiday clothes and turned out to cheer Washburn on to victory. College spirit ruled the day. The town was overrun with men and women and boys and girls who were wearing colors carrying flags and shouting through megaphones to express their sympathy for one side or the other. Many of the stores were decorated with the Washburn blue and several of them displayed the crimson and the blue, out of respect for the visitors.
The 'Varsity team was not without support. About three hundred of K-U's. noisiest rooters were there to encourage the team in the struggle to regain the laurels lost to Washburn last year.
The day was a trifle warm.pe haps for the players, but from the spectator's point of view it was ideal. By 3:30 the crowd had gathered. The bleachers were packed mostly with Washburn admirers and admired, for the girls were all there and the carriage space was filled with turnouts of all descriptions. The side lins were crowded with the most ardent supporters of both teams. It was carefully estimated that the crowd would number 1400—the largest crowd ever seen at a foot ball game in Topeka.
The Washburn band began the noise by marching in on the side lines playing Washburn's favorite song. The congregation in the bleachers took up the song and as the sound of their voices surged across the field a solemn silence came over the noisy Jayhawkers. Such enthusiasm aroused their admiration and they involuntarily, perhaps unwillingly, heard it through.
But the crowd wasn't there to listen to music and as if in answer to the shout of "play ball" the teams came bounding upon the field. The game was on. In less than five minutes of play K. U. had pushed the ball to Washburn's fifteen yard line. The Varsity was after a touchdown when an incomprehensibly rank decision gave the ball to
Washburn. The boys in blue carried it by long runs to K, U's twenty-five yard line.
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS.
Here Nolsinger got the ball and the question of how he got it caused an hour's wrangle. During that hour the band lost its reputation by becoming exceedingly tiresome. One redeeming feature, however, was the intimate acquaintance which immediately sprang up between Washburn and the University. Many interesting conversations were held and a lasting acquaintance formed. Both sides made efficient declarationss of amity but neither was willing to make concessions. Finally the Varsity by its superiority in the art of debate had its way and the game was continued, but neither team could score. It was nearly sun-down when the second half began and it was decided to play only fifteen minutes. Neither goal was in imminent danger at any time during the second half and the game ended without a score for either side. Everyone went away satisfied that "we didn't lose."
Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City. 15 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan
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It was a clean gentlemanly game and was marred only by the kicking on decisions, but even the kicks were made according to rules. K.U.likes Washburn and would like to beat them, too. We hope that another game can be arranged for this season so that K.U.can demonstrate her superiority over Washburn.
Chemistry Notes.
Our foot ball team started on its northern trip Thursday. The party consisted of general manager Foster, manager Harshberger, coach Outland, Seyster, who will serve as "swipe," and the following players: Captain Jenkinson, Buzzi, Allen, Ellis, Elder, Hicks, Nofsinger, Vincent, Brummage, Brown, Dodds, Louthan, Hess, Beeman, Leighty, Alphin. While on this trip the team will play two games—one with Wisconsin University and one with Beloit college. While they do not expect to beat the Badgers they are all confident of winning at least half of the games on the trip.
Prof. Sayre is absent this week visiting the High schools of Pittsburg, Galena, Baxter Springs and other cities of Southern Kansas. Dr. Bartow discussed the relative values of the different methods for standardizing solution, before the Chemical club, Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Brenneman, '02, left last week for the south, where he has a place in a sugar refinery under Mr. McFarland's brother.
In the future Mr. Cady will have the lectures as well as the laboratory work of chemistry.
Literary Societies.
The literary societies met last week at their usual time and places. The members have settled down to good hard work and many students are finding time to avail themselves of the advantages of membership in one of the various societies.
The X Y Z club met Friday night in Prof. Blackmar's room as usual. Three new members were voted in. The usual program of two extempore speeches and a parliamentary drill was rendered, after which McMath and Howie maintained that the anarchistic press should be censored while Morscher and Lacey successfully contradicted the assertion. Mr. Lacey gave one of the best talks ever given at the X Y Z club.
The Burke met on Friday night in Frazier Hall. The program was well rendered. Mr Cory's reading was of interest as was Mr. Ryan's original talk. The essay by Mr. Porter on the subject of Edwin Burke interested each member, as the man whose name the society bears. Langworthy and Mosher affirmed that the University should have dormotories. This was denied by Gowans and Gardner, but the judges believed as the affirmative Three new members were voted into the society.
The Kent club held its first regular meeting on Friday afternoon. Peach and Totten affirmed while assityC and Olson denied that the state of Georgia was justified in disfranchising the negro from suffrage. No judges were chosen, hence no decision rendered. Mr. Cheadle gave a very interesting talk on "Negligence" which was in substance forcible argument for the re-organization of the old Oratorical Association. The time of regular meetirg was changed from 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
The Adelphie met Friday evening in Frazier Hall. Mr. Featherkile called the attention of the members to the recent news items of interest. Philips gave an impromptu on the education of Miss Stone, while Grant in an original talk discussed the subject, "What is Debate." The subject for debate was, "Resolved that owing to the recent election it would be for the best interests of the Democratic party to reorganize." Sims and Mitchell brought forth the points for the affirmative while Peterson and Gaba denied successfully the policy. The ten delegates were elected to the debating council with Mitchell as chairman.
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Ida Dunham went home to Kansas City Friday morning to attend the horse show and the October ball on Monday night. She will return on Tuesday morning.
NO. 8.
Tennis.
The local tennis tournament preliminary to one with Nebraska, resulted in the choice of Sharrard and Higgins to represent K.U. in both doubles and singles. Preparations were complete for holding the tournament with Nebraska, Friday and Saturday, but a letter came from Nebraska Friday morning saying that they would be unable to meet us here on those days. The tournament will be postponed a week at least. It is expected that by that time satisfactory arrangements will have been made and the meet will be held.
Hold your ticket if you have one, and if you haven't, buy one.
Louis Johnson of Peabody, has re-entered the Senior class.
Law Notes.
Mrs. Sam Overfield of Ft. Scott, visited the family of Herbert Lardner the past week.
Solon E. Summerfield, L.L.B., '01, of Denver, visited friends in the law school Thursday and Friday.
Edward S. Slough of Quincy, came in Monday morning. He will complete his course in law this year.
Frank Moulton re-centered the Senior class of the law school on Monday. He has been employed by a railroad company as assistant railroad attorney the past summer.
The present enrollment of the law school is as follows: Seniors, 37; Middlers, 40; Juniors, 60; Specials, 14. Several who are at present enrolled as "specials" expect to get their L. L. B.'s this year.
The Middlers furnished the subject of "Torts" Friday morning and will finish Criminal Law next week. They will begin the study of common law pleading Monday, under Prof. Burdick; insurance under Prof. Higgins.
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Cercle Francais.
The Cercle Francais met in the French room Tuesday at 3 p.m. Miss Creazer filled the time with a pleasing account of her summer in Paris. Next Mrs. Prof. Lincoln will have charge of the meeting.
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Debating Council Meeting:
The debating council met Tuesday noon for re-organization and election of officers. The different societies were well represented. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Wilson, last year's chairman of the executive committee. Mr. McMath was elected president with Mr. J. B. Wilson as vice president. Mr. Burress was elected secretary. The election of the treasurer was referred to the executive council.