State Historical Soc
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1900
VOL. IX. NO. 7.
Fall Goods.
BRIGHT,
NEW and
NOBBY.
SEE THEM.
Cleaning and Pressing a $^2$ pecialty.
DAVIES,
The Students' Tailor.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
ED. ANDERSON.
OYSTERS
STUDENTS
Have you Laundry work
Done by
WILDER
Neat Work and Prompt Delivery.
FRED LISCUM,
University Solicitor.
Wm. WIEDEMANN,
PARLOR.
ICE CREAM
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery
BOSTON TAFFY STORE
Own Manufactory of All Kinds of Candies. Prices to Suit Everybody. 838 Mass. St
Klock's Retaurant.
816 Mass. Nt.
Is the Students' Down Town Boarding Place.
Brand $2.50. Meal Tickets $3.00.
J. V. HALL, Proprietor.
—THE—
Lawrence Bicycle Co.
is the place to go to get your Bicycles and repairs. They also have a line of sporting goods, Guns, Ammunition and Sewing Machines. See them before purchasing. They will treat you right.
905 Mass. St.
A. E. PROTSCH,
ARTISTIC TAILOR
FINE
UNION
WORK
PRICES REASONABLE.
Corner Warren and Mass. Sts.
Over Meierhoffer & Wilder's.
HASKELL DE FEATS EMPORIA.
INDIANS HAVE A GOOD TEAM.
Same Ends with a Score of
16 to 0.
Saturday afternoon the Haskell football team succeeded in adding another victory to her football schedule. The game was between the Emporia State Normal and Haskell Institute. It was the first game played on the Indians new girdiron and was well attended by University and Indian students. Prof. Naismith was asked to cificate as referee and at 3:30 o'clock the game began. We do not intend to print a full account of the game. The Indians played fast ball and within four minutes iook the pig skin over the line for a touchdown. This occasion great cheering from the bleachers which was often repeated as the $game progressed. The halt ended with a score of 10 to 0 in Haskell's favor.
In the second half the Normal team took a brace but were unable to check the steady advances of the Indians. Dugan breaks through the line time after time scoring from 5 to 10 yards gain. The half ended with another touchdown and a goal to the Indian's credit.
The final score was 16 to o.
The line-up of the two teams was as follows:
Haskell.  Emporia
Dubois.  henter.  Humes
Walker.  right guard.  Hughey
Ellis.  left guard.  Hoffman
Haas.  right tackle.  Peterson
Payer.  left tackle.  Turleson
Archibiquette.  right end.  Mye s.
Greyson.  left end.  Heaton
Bent.  quarter back.  Midlekauf
Dugan.  right half back.  Caldwell
Perry.  left half back.  Caldwell
Miguel.  full back.  Fisher
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
Dr Miller, president of Emproria college, Rev Mr McKane, a recent graduate of Princeton, and Rudolph Caughey president of our Association in '93 and '94 and now pastor of a Fresherian church in Wichita, each gave short talks to a large crowd at the regular meeting last Sunday afternoon at North college. The Association quartette gave special music.
Rev S E Satey, a graduate of Oberlin, and pastor of a church in Independence, and Rev Mr Ewart of Knox college, stayed with the boys at the Y M C A house during synod.
Rev Mr White of Topka, will speak at the meeting next Sunday afternoon.
The "house warming" was largely attended by the faculty and was a decided success. Among the prizes for best rooms was a beautiful Y M C A pillow, which was presented by the girls at the Y W C A house for the most artistic room.
Messrs Sams, Shipman, Burress and Smith will sing at the State Y M C A convention at Wichita.
The Association entertained the students of the Bible classes F riday evening.
On Tuesday night, the 23rd, the students of the University, and all others interested, will be given an opportunity of hearing one of the best known orators in the west, and one who has gained a national reputation as speakers, Hon. J. K. Cubbison of Kansas City, Kansas, who will speak at the Opera house under the auspices of the K U McKinley and Roosevelt clubs.
CUBBISON COMING.
Mr. Cubbison has often been called upon by national organizations, as well as state, to deliver addresses. His speeches are replete with wit and rhetorical embellishment.
University Republican Club Will Hold a
Bic Meeting
He is a lawyer of fine standing and will be able to give the issues of the campaign in f orcible and logical discussions. All students should make it a point to come out to hear him.
The republican rally for the county will
be held on Monday, the 20th, and all republicans in the University are invited and expected to join in making it a success. An elaborate parade is being planned and it is desired that all young ladies who sympathize with the republican party should show their loyalty by decorating their carriages and join in making a success of the parade. It would be proper for the boys to furnish carriages and the girls to decorate them. All members of the republican club will be expected to march in the parade.
The list of those desiring to go home to vote the republican ticket is probably incomplete, and any who have failed to hand in their names, should write immediately to the chairman of their county central committee calling his attention to the omission.
Law Senate.
Last week about twenty of the middle Laws met and organized a senate, to be conducted as far as possible according to the rules and procedure of the national senate at Washington.
A L Billings was elected to the presidency, W R Mitchell to fill the position of secretary of the senate and C A Matson to act as sergeant at arms.
The work of organizing a house of representatives in the junior law class is being pushed rapidly so that by next week there will be a complete congress in session, to be known as the Congress of the University of Kansas
The membership is limited to twenty and each senator is expected to be present at each meeting of the senate. This form of an organization was chosen for the reason that it will give the best opportunity for doing the line of literary work which necessarily accompany the practice of law.
The following is the list of Laws entitled to a seat in the senate: Mowry, Benest, Dickinson, Matson, Russell, Mitchell, Billings, Carter, Broyles, Williams, Gray, Featherkile, Copley, Wilson, Cowley, Powell, Wilder, Buzzi, Tangeman-
BRYAN CLUB.
The Bryan club held its regular meeting last Friday evening as usual in Music Hall.
The fore part of the evening was devoted to routine work and the reports of the various standing committees.
The report of the executive committee aroused considerable enthusiasm for it showed that the Bryan forces in the University are not only holding their own, but there is a marked gain over the conditions of four years ago.
President Maury who had just returned from his visit to his home city, Wichita, gave a very encouraging report of the political outlook in that part of the state. Other members spike along the same lines.
On motion F E Cassity was elected a delegate to go to Topeka and confer with the populist state committee, and Lon W Johnson was sent on a similar errand to Kansas City to confer with the democratic state committee.
The president then introduced Hon F M McHale of this city who gave a brief description of the issues of the day. His remarks on the Philippine question were especially instructive and the way in which he attacked the policy of McKinley and the republican party in regard to trusts brought forth cheer after cheer.
The club then passed a motion that it turn out as an organization to hear Senator Harris on Monday evening and Hon John Atwood on Tuesday evening.
All copy should be in the WEEKLY office by Thursday ncon to insure its appearance in the next issue. Copy later than that should be handed to the editor or manager in person.
After giving the old Rock Chalk vell the club adjourned until next Friday evening
Notice.
Do You Want
Note Books.
Stationery.
Note Books.
A Fountain Pen,
Your Pictures framed.
Poster Boards.
The place to buy them is ___ at ___.
G.C.WOLF'S
917 Massachusetts Street
EMPORIA TODAY.
MANY CHANGES IN K. U TRAM-
CARTER AGAIN AT CENTER
Emporia Stronger Than Usuald Hope
for Wonders.
K. U. and the Kansas State Normal play football this afternoon. It is the second game on McCook this year. Ordinarily theNormal accomplishes very little at football,but they hope to do better this year.
Haskell had a little trouble with them Saturday, although the Normalites were beaten. The team has had a week's practicing since then and rejoicing with Washburn over defeating K. U.; they too hope to show us a merry time.
There have been many changes in the K. U. team. Carter left the team, but he was induced to return and is again at center; Meeshan has lately gotten into the game, and will likely play left guard; Shrant, a new man, is trying to hold down left guard; Elder is at left tackle, and Wilcox still stays at right. Hart has been tried for right end and of course Algie is still at his old place. Buzzi seems to have quit the game and Poorman seems to have quarter cinched. With practice he will probably do very well; Tucker has been put at left half which adds a good deal of strength behind the line. Jenkinson is still at right half. Black will probably play full back. perhaps alternating with Odle
Individually, the men on the team do fairly well; The trouble is in team work; There is not enough unity and snap to the plays. This, however, ought to come with a little more practice.
The attendance at the last game was good but it ought to be even better today. The team has shown its loyalty by not disbanding and now our duty is to go and help them play by giving some good rock chak vells.
One thing should be improved: The field is for the player alone. It is useless and senseless to keep running over it. The students are too careless about this.
A crowd that is always getting in the way is not fair to either team, and it gives the school a bad name. A week ago Saturday a part of the newspaper men were unable to see part of the game for the students. It is to be hoped they will be m ore careful hereafter.
BIOLOGICAL CLUB.
An Interesting Address by Dr. Williston on the Pueblo Ruins in Western Kansas.
The Biological Club met in Medical hall Tuesday afternoon. The attendance was good. Mr. Baumgarner called the club to order and stated that it was in order to elect a president for the ensuing year. Prof Stevens was unanimously elected.
Mr, Baumgartner then introduced Dr. Williston who spoke about the Fueblo ruins in Western Kansas.
For fifteen years the existence of certain ruins in Scott county, Kansas, have been known to the people of that vicinity. Dr. Williston became interested in them in the year 1891, but did not carefully examine them until in 1898.
The ruins are in Beaver Creek valley, twelve miles due north of Scott City. The location here is explained by the unfailing stream that flows close by. The ruins occupy a small knoll some 75 feet in diameter, which is covered with buffalo grass.
In an article on the subject in the K U. Quarterly for January 1899, Dr. Williston stated that it may have been Coronado who built the mine, but such a conclusion was mere conjecture. Mr. Jones of Washington, took Dr. Williston to task for this statement. Dr. Williston did not believe then that Coronado had anything to do with the ruins and he certainly does not believe so now.
The entire subject was so interesting that Mr. Martin of the geological department, was sent out to make complete investigation. The result of his work which was very satisfactory done from that the mines are of Pueblo origin. French or Spaniards may have occupied then but they certainly never used them.
The origin of the mine is not definitely known but it is probable that "they represent an old place known as Cuartelejo, founded in 1650 by some Indians who fled from Spanish oppression in New Mexico,
Mexican annals locate this place as thirty leagues from Santa Fe which would bring the place near Beaver creek. The Indians stayed here until the governor sent and brought them back.
Mr. Martin excavated a structure fifty by thirty-two feet in size. The walls are now about two and a half feet high, and are plastered. These walls are of stone, and the rooms have no doors, which is a characteristic of Prell's architecture. The ruin shows that the structure was destroyed by fire.
The largest room measures sixteen feet, four inches by eighteen feet six inches, the smallest is ten by fourteen. Several of the rooms, which were seven in number, had fireplaces.
One of the most interesting things in it was the femin of a heron which had been made into a flute. Awl, bone needles, arrow-heads and fragments of pottery were numerous. An iron axe was found which had been split through the middle. A clam shell with saw markings show that they had other tools. A large amount of charred corn was in one of the rooms. There was also a large owl shaped rock that was used by the Indians to grind corn. No rock of this kind is known in Kansas, but much of it is found in New Mexico. This thus furnishes one of the best proofs that it was the Pueblo Indians who first built the ruins.
A number of interesting reliies were collected. A pipe with some decorations was found, but it was slightly broken
Dr. Williston had all of these relics present for examination besides many pictures. Any one interested in the subject can find articles on it by Williston and Martin in Vol. 6, Kansas Historical Collection.
□ PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK.
Saturday, Oct 20:
Sunday, Oct 21:
Snow Literary, North College, 8 p m.
Burke Literary, German room, 8 p m.
K U vs Emporia, McCook, 3 p m.
October 20, 2015
Y M C A. North College, 2.30 p.m.
Monday, Oct 22
Monday, Oct 22
McKinley club, North College, 8 p m.
Bryan club, Music ball, 8 p m.
Biological club, Medical hall lecture room. 4 p.m.
Mining Journal, basement Fraser hall,
4 pm.
Dramatic Club, 4 p.m.
Economic Seminary, room 15. Frasex ball. 5 p.m.
Greek Symposium, room 22. Fraser hall, 4 p.m.
Sophomore Assembly, room 26, 4 p.m.
Sophomore meeting, after assembly
Thursday, Oct 25.
Y W C A chapel. 5 p m.
Oratorical Society, 4 p m.
Thursday, Oct. 25
Chemical Seminary, room A, Chemistry building. 4 p.m.
Chapel choir, chapel, 5 p m.
Friday, Oct. 17
Friday, Oct 26.
10 a m.
Kent Club, room 9, Frazer hall, 4
p m.
Deutsche Verein, German room, 5
p m.
Adelphic Literary, German room, 8
p m.
Cooley Law Club, law room, 3 p m.
(Leave corrections and notices at
'EEKLY office').
Electrical Seminary, Physics building,
in a m.
Wanted—Honest Man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton b'l g., Chicago.
Beneath these monumental stones
Lies all that's left of Susan Jones.
Her name was Lord and was not Jones.
But Jones was used to rhyme with stones.
TODAY
tomorrow and all the time you will find that the only place to buy your school books is at
ROWLAND'S BOOK STORE 710 Mass.Sr. Students welcomed.
D. L. ROWLANDS.
Opposite New Eldridge Hotel.
Fall Concert University Y.M.C.A., Nov. 16,'00, Presbyterian Church---Newton Male Quartette.