State
A
1 histoneal
Society
NSAS ERY
dry. M. D.
NT
AN
Done Sold. Kan.
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. X.
SAGURDAY. OCGOBER 12. 1901.
All Wool Cheviot Suits, $20 and up THE 'VARSITY WINS.
Pants, Strictly All Wool, from $5.00 and up, at DAVIES The Students' Tailor. Cleaning and Repairing a Specialt
Willis
PHOTOGRAPHER.
New Studio.
925 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
THE REDFERN (Famous Londonberry.)
Fosters, $4.00.
Queen Quality, $3.00.
Armstrong's, $3.50.
Eddy Webster, $3.50.
Empress Shoe, $3.00.
Howe-Starkweather 829 Mass. St.
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.
TOWE.S FURNISHED
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
838 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE, - - - - KANSAS.
Kansas University Wins a Great Victory Over the Normalites. Other Athletic News.
K. U. 36, K. S. N. 10.
The great victory of K. U. over the Normalites makes us forget the severe defeat at their hands last year. It was simply a walka-way. Our men could not run fast enough to make any more touch-downs in the time allowed The Emporia team played plucky game and succeeded in crossing K. U.'s goal twice—once on a skillfully played fake and once on a fluke. K. U. secured two of her touch-downs on well-mastered fake plays, the other four by good all-round work. As our team came on the field there was a mingled feeling of hope and doubt as to what they were going to do. The team was constituted quite differently from the one which had proved easy for Ottawa the week before. Hess and Alphin in the line and Davidson at right half were expected to help K. U. wonderfully in regaining her reputation on the gridiron. The improvement was remarkable and shouts of surprise and pleasure came from the rooters when the team showed that they were in the game to win by making a well-earned touch-down after three minutes of play. The encouraging start of our men and the enthusiasm
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Monday Night Oct14
227 Nights in New York; 125 Nights in Chicago and 100 Nights in Boston. The Picturesque New England Play
A Famous Play
"The VILLAGE POSTMASTER."
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
Good School Pants From $5.00 to $6.00. See them.
PROTSCH THE TAILOR.
JUST RECEIVED SOME
14
Management, Mr. J. Wesley Rosenquest,
Also manager 18th St. Theatre, New York.
"Another 'Old Homestead.'" - New York World.
"It outclasses all the other country plays put together." - Chicago Inter-Ocean, May 20.1903.
"A play that will live years after all the plays with suggestive heads have gone into oblivion." - Chicago Tribune, May 20.
"No play of this kind has met with such positive success." - Boston Herald.
"New York has never seen a better drama of rural life." - New York Herald.
ALL SPECIAL SCENERY
Carried for this production
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery. Fruits and Oysters
of the side lines were too strong or the Normal men to withstand. They seem to feel that they were beaten, and while a few of them played hard and 'ast the team couldn't get together. At the end of the first half the 'Varsity had made three touch-downs and three goals to the Normal's one touch-down. The 'Varsity came back strong for the second half, while the Normal men seemed to wish that it was over. They made a stubborn fight, however, against our team, which was strengthened by the substitution of two or three new men. Buzzi went in at left half and aroused the enthusiasm of the spectators by his invincible offensive play. He was not in the best of condition and at the end of the game was pretty well used up. The second half was a duplicate of the first, the 'Varsity scoring 18 and the Normal 5. Alphin, Davidson, Buzzi and Nofsinger did well in carrying the ball and were equally well supported by the rest of the team. Priest, the Normal end, who had been playing a star game, and Middlehauf the quarterback, were both injured and had to leave the field. Peterson, the Normal fullback, played a magnificent game.
Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan.
mmm
The Normal Reception To Their Team.
Let us say a good word for the Normal. It was a loyal and gentlemanly crowd of men that represented her on McCook field last Saturday and the Normal appreciates it to. When the team arrived home Saturday night they were met by an enthusiastic crowd of admirers, driven to the hotel and treated to a splendid banquet. The President of the Normal School Mr.J.N Wilkinson took an active part in the jollification—responding to the toast, "A Losing Score."
While not won from a particularly strong team, it was a great victory for K.U. It kindled enthusiasm and gave the students great confidence in the team, which will make 1901 a prosperous foot ball year for Kansas University.
Such a warm reception deadens the sting of defeat and makes victory doubly bright. Let K. U. take an object lesson from her sister institution. Foot ball is new at the Normal but with such unswerving loyalty she is sure to come to the front in intercollegiate foot ball.
Peterson the full back and captain of the Normal team has resigned and gone to Lindsborg, Kansas to play. Coupled with the loss of Priest, who will very probably unable to play any more this year, the resignation of Peterson will probably break up the team. There is now some talk of disbanding.
Society.
Thursday evening the K. A, O's gaveaway informal party at Mrs. Bingler's at 139 Tennessee street, in honor of their new girls.
The Tetas are wearing colors for four new girls, pledged last Thursday. They are: Mabel Barber, Darline and Caroline Doubleday of Lawrence, and Vera Hull of Wichita.
The girls at the Y.W.C.A. house entertained their gentlemen friends last Saturday evening with a menagerie party. Mr. Hindman won a prize for molding the best animal out of gum.
Kappr Kappa Gamma fraternity gave a barn dance on Thursday evening in the barn which has just been built at M. Tracy Learnard's. Saunder's orchestra furnished music. For refreshments there was cider and doughnuts. The guests all report a splendid time. The Kappa's and their friends were: Misses Mitchell-Trickett, Lehman Elmore, Lewolling', Hammond, Kanaga, Sellars, Levan, Spinning, Smith, Hirst, Darrough, McKnight, Springer, Searles, Luther, Burrell Axet, Wilson, Street and Armsy, Messrs, Heghar, Hazen, Campbell, Fletcher, Simpson, Brooks, Tilford, Beach, Riley, Delano Clise, Nichols, Sheridan, Bitting, Nelson, Feitchans, Blanchard, Reynolds, Baldwin, Divies, Edwards, Meith, Hutchins and Bradley.
From 3 to 6 Saturday afternoon the Y. W. girls received the Freshmen at their house on Vermont street. During the afternoon members of the music school gave musical selections which were enjoyed, light refreshments were served.
At Pythian hall, Friday night, the Thetas gave a delightful dancing party in honor of Miss Nellie Wilhelmi: The girls and their guests were: Misses Baldridge, Frayer, Hirst, Lewelling, Lehman, Burwell, Rush, Wilder, Bangs, Leslie, Slocum, Pittengsr,Touslee, LaDuke,Graham, Moore, Cross, Bowen, Warfield, Riddle, Calhoun, Everingham, Smith, Brown, Barber, Hull, Caroline and Darline Doubleday, Rankin, Boaz, Williams, Flintom, Mary Barnette of Kansas City, and Helen Smith, Jeanette Lord and Susie Gay of Topека. Messrs Milo Jones, Merrill, Bradley, Cross, Clifford, Baldwin, Noble, Campbell, Nichols, Goddard, Nelson, Sellce, Coake, Reynolds, Riley, Humphrey, Sexton, Brown, Shaler Leonard Edwards, Pangeman, Carey, Baxter, Stolpe, Neal Jones, Linscott, Osbourne, Simpson, Clark, Tifford, Mulvane, Henly, Dinsmore, McKnight, Bliss, Vouth, Emery, Harold Henry, Murphey, Flint, Anderson, Bangs, Lindsburg, Granly, Prof. Lincoln and Fred Johnson of Kansas City; Mr, and Mrs. Spangler, Howe and Worley.
Engineering Notes.
Walter A. Wheeler, who has been with the St. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado railroad during the summer, returned Saturday to graduate with the class of 02.
Prof. F.E. Ward has issued a very valuable book for the use of students in shop practice, entitled "Manual of Instruction of Forge and Machine Work."
At the present time 136 engineers are registered and doing work in Fowler shops, 86 of this number being freshmen.
NO. 6.
Rex Thorp, formerly machinest at Fowler shops, left recently for Galesburg, Il., to take a course in the Illinois State University.
Fred Laptad, tool man at Fowler shops, has been confined to his room this week on account of a badly wrenched knee.
Literery Society.
The Burke met last night in the German room in Frazier Hall for business meeting and a short program. The Debate conducted by Messrs Gardner and Van Fleet of the affirmative with Graves and Branson presenting the negative was spirited. The question was, "Resolved That the Publication and Distribution of Anarchistic Doctrines Should be Made a Crime Punishable by Law." The work of the society is starting with vigor and enthusiasm on the part of the members,
The State Board of Public Instruction, accompanied by President Nichols and Prof. McCormick of the Kansas State Agricultural college, called at the Mechanical Engineering department on Monday.
The Adelphic met Friday evening. This was their first program for this year. Mr. Curry led with a discussion of current events. There were several other events on the program, among them was the debate on the question, "That Anarchy Can be Suppressed by Platform and Press Censorship." The arguments put forth in favor of this resolution by Mitchell, Miller and Anderson were strongly refuted by Holmquist, Gaba, and McKeen.
The Snow will meet tonight. Among the interesting things appearing on the program is a parliamentary drill to be conducted by Mr. C. H. Hindman as well as the music to be rendered by Dean Rose. By way of debate Mr. Devlin assisted by Mr. Stuessi will attempt to prove that Government by injunction is never justifiable. Neither Mr. Logan nor Mr. Wilson believe this to be the case and will undertake to show to the society the error of their opponents' ways.
Medical Notes.
Mr. F.B. Haggart being ill with yphoid fever, has gone to his home at Sterling, Kan.
Dr. Williston spent Tuesday in Topeka. Dr. Evans had charge of the classes during Mr. Williston's absence.
The Senior Medics at their meeting Friday elected the following officers: President, Mr. Dillon; Vice President, C. E. Brown; Secretary, Mr. Kilbourn; Treasurer, Mr. Grueheart.
The Medical society was reorganized Monday with Mr. Rogers as president; Mr. Kinnear, vice president;Mr. Herod, secretary,and Mr. Trueheart, treasurer. This society meets every week.
wwwww
A great many students accompanied the Haskell team to Ottawa last Monday. They were much pleased with the work of the Indians and report the best game of the season.
4