1
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1899.
VOL. VIII. No. 9,
Women
Who
Love
Beauty, who value comfort, who adpreciate economy, find peculiar satisfaction in
SHOES
The handsomest, easiest and best value ever offer offered in footwear.
All Styles $ 3 One Price. Exclusively at BULLENE'S
In the rule in all the departments of our laundry, and our customers have the gratification of knowing that their Shirts, Collars and Cuffs are laundered in an exceptional manner and with safety, because they are returned torn or on the edges. We excel in fine laundry work. New students give us a trial. WILDER BROS.
Careful Handling of Linen
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
Wm. WIEDEMANN,
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
Student Trade Solicited.
Razors Honed, Ground and Exchanged.
Razors Home, Ground and Eagle
Weise's Barber Shop
News and Cigar Stand,
724 Mass Street,
Lawrence, Kansas
Agency for Kansas City Times, Trippia State
Journal, Saturday Bade, Chicago Ledge,
Wilder Bro. Steam Cleaning
R. H. STEWART.
Proprietor of
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP And Bath Rooms.
No. 838 Mass. St.
MRS.M.E.HAVEN,
Restaurant and Dining Hall.
European Plan.
Special rate to students.
Board $1.50 per week.
1025 Mass. St.
R. E. PROTSCH,
For Your
Full Dress Suits.
800 Mass. St.
Over The Hub
800 Mass, St. Over The Hub
THE TWENTIETH KANSAS.
RETURNS WITH ITS CONTINGENT OF UNIVERSITY MEN AND IS GIVEN A ROYAL RECEPTION.
TOPEKA AND LAWRENCE CELEBRATE
The Whole University Went to Topaska
to Welcome the Soldier Byees-A
Liss of the University Men
in the Regiment.
The Twentieth has come back and a right royal welcome it has received. The University has a great interest in the regiment and has done its part in the welcome home.
Of course the Topeka reception on Thursday was the one which excited most interest and those who, before the mass-meeting Wednesday, had not intended to go, were then ready and anxious for the trip. About eight hundred of University people were on the Santa Fe special Thursday morning with banners galore representing all the classes in the school. About six hundred of them turned up at the depot in Topeka and marched to the capital headed by the band which was in evidence all day, as was "Rock Chalk," which seemed to be able to rally a crowd to its support almost instantly.
Of course there was a tedious waiting for the parade, but the Kansas University contingent had a sp endid location directly opposite the press reviewing stand, and they were there in force to salute the representatives of the school who have been so nobly fighting for their country. In fact the K. U. delegation was almost omni present and made a great showing. They whiled away the time by singing the following song to the tune of "America."
When the regiment arrived they were received with a thunder of applause and shouts from fifty thousand people there assembled. Of course the University crowd joined heartily in the welcome, and some of the boys in the regiment took up the cry of "Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U."
At night after the fireworks the Agriculturists from Manhattan tried to start something but, always changed their minds when there was any number of 'Varsity men in sight. Washburn tried to yell once or twice but three men yelling "Rock Chalk" easily drowned them.
The rejoicing was continued in Law rence on Friday when Company H came home and a large number of students were included in the escort of Company H. Generals Funston and Metcalf, both of them University men who have won great honors, paid high tribute to Lieutenant Aldford and to the two University men who are now officers of the company, Captain Clarke and Lieutenant Simpson,
Kansas University certainly has reason to be proud of the Twentieth Kansas. She numbers among her alumni and former students fifteen of its officers and twenty-nine privates and non-commissified officers.
They are as follows:
Capt William J  Watson, Co D, now on Gen. Faupert's staff.
They are all Brigadier General Frederick Funston.
Colonel Wilder S. Metcalf,
Lieut Col Edward C Little.
Capt. Fred E Bucan, C B, now in the regular army.
Cape Edgar A Fry, Co L., re-enlisted for service in the Philippines.
Capt E L. Glasgow, Co A. also re- enlisted.
First Lieutenant Alfred C Aflord, Co B,
killed at Calcouch, Feb 7, 1899.
Cant. Clad Hamilton, Co H.
First L eut E H Agnew, Co I, re-enlisted as captain.
Capt Adna G Clarke, Co H.,
First Lieut J F Hall. Co K.
First Lieut Harry Seckler, Co C.
First Lieut Ernest Guy Simpson, Co H.
Secnd Lieut Benj H Kerfoot of Co F.
Quartermaster Sergeant Wilfred W Nel-
Hospital Stewart Volney T Boag.
Hospital Steward DeVere Rafter.
Sergeant Arthur P Jackson, Co B.
Sergeants Charles H Simpson and Ruf-
Hagen of Co H.
Sergeant John L King, Co M.
Sergeant Nathaniel T Foster. Co L.
Sergeant Ralph Lear H, Co C.
Corporal Maurice V Van Meter, Co A.
Musicians Roy Haynes, Gordan W
Parks.
Private Clarence L Cole.
Private Charles E Cooke.
Private Harry G Davis.
Private Geo M Davidson.
Private Arthur P Hargis.
Private Elmer D Mabry.
Private Edwin B Morgan.
Private Walter A Wyatt,
Private Wm H Zwick.
Private Larrance Page.
Private James E Northrupt.
Private John M Steele.
Corporals Otta W Rethorst, E K Hook and David M Horkan of Co H. Corvallis Corvell Phenix, Co F.
University Book Store sells Webster's International Dictionary lower than any one.
SCM GOOD THINGS
Sergeant Carroll Phenicie, Co F.
"Silver and Gold" has an article entitled "Youth" which contains some fine things. Here are some of them:
Fate is generally pictured as a wrinkled, ugly, savage d woman. There may be poetry, but there is no truth in such a picture. That kind of a woman was never any man's fate. Fate should be pictured as a fair, frivolous, freaky, feather headed girl; merry and jealous, smiling and snapping, but always charming, and a little more so when she blushes with sudden anger and dims her brilliant blue orbs with tears of fretfulness like rain-drops in an April sky. That is fate.
Don't be an average man. Josh Billings declared, "The average man is a lunk-head." My observation is that Josh was not far from the kingdom of truth. The average voter does not know the difference between the McKinnie till and Bufalo Bill. The average parent does not know the difference between the cerebellum and the Sierra Nevada. The average preacher often mistakes perspiration for inspiration, and the average bear always does. Don't be an average man; he a peculiar man, know something. Specialize. Not only master some ideas, but let some ideas master you. Be the slave of some great idea. Study until you become a crank on some subject. You will then see it everywhere. Then you'll do something.
K. S. U. Encquet is the most delicate, refreshing and lasting perfume on the market. Try a 20 cm sample bottle. For sale only at Barber Bres. drug store.
WILL PLAY YALE.
A Big Game for the Basket Fall Men.
Basket ball is a new game at Kansas university, but we have learned how to play it under the direction of Dr. James Naismith, the inventor of the game, and will get some big games this year.
It is now practically assured that the Varsity basket ball team will play Yale at Chicago on either January 5th or 8th.
The Yale management have offered us these dates and the rest is only a matter of details. The Yale team is going to make a western trip and as our team had planned a trip for about the same time making Omaha, Des Moines and Iowa City, everything favors the game which will be our first contest with one of the great eastern universities in any line.
Of course the prospect of a game like that will increase the interest in the game which has already been aroused, and will bring out a large number of new players in addition to the old ones of whom there are a number in school again this year.
R. C. Russell is manager of the team this year and Arthur Whitney captain. Both of them are now working-hard to make a successful team this year and with Dr. Nalsmith's coaching we ought to show the easterners or any one else a good time, when it comes to playing basket ball.
ENGRAVED CARDS.
Leave your orders with us for engraved cards, invitations, fraternity party invitations. We can save you money on all these. Whiting's fine stationery and K. U. stationery our leaders. 20 per cent saved
Rowlands & Hall.
HASKELL SLUGGED
AND THEN GOT WRATHY, TOOK ITS
DOLL RAGS AND LEFT THE
FIELD. THE GAME ENDED
IN A ROW.K U.18.
HASKELL 0.
THE INDIANS WIRE OUTGLASSED.
They Showed Poorer Form than in the Previous Game. The 'Variety Eleven Was in Good Form.
Saturday at the Driving Park occurred the second K. U.-Indian game of the year. There was prospect of a good game and a good sized crowd turned out as it was thought the Indians would play a fast game and give the Varsity a first class rub. On the other hand they played slow and ineffective, losing the ball time after time on downs and by bumbs. Their line is as heavy as the "Varsity; their team has been in training for three months and they have such men as "Shorty" Hamill and Dr. Woodruff to coach them, yet they do not improve. If the Indians had heads that they could use, they would certainly play good ball. Their play throughout was nasty and rough; in fact the old time Medic playing would have paled into insignificance before the play of the braves.
Kansas played a good, fast, clean game. Moulton made a brilliant showing at half back and made fully half the ground gained during the game. With good interference by Avery and Gavin he always made his gains. Smith had a picture with his man and played even a better game than last week. Moore and Owens were always in the game. Hess put up a splendid game at center and Wilcox rather outidid his former records; Wilcox and Gavin were especially fortunate in blocking two Indian punts; Tucker played fast and sure but retired during the first half; Algie and Nolfsinger did heavy work. On the whole Kansas played as good ball as at any time this year. Every man was in the game. For the Indians Harris, Augusta, Mitchell and Perry were the best men. The Indians felt that they were up 'gainst the real thing, and were perhaps a little scared, although they did not shake visibly.
It was during the second half that Captain Harris got in his most effective slugging, and by the way his work is coarse. The umpire, who does not know a football from a beer keg, overlooked his work during the first half, but finally him d.wn. Harris acted gently and retired, but the other Indians, who saw that the score would grow larger the longer they played, picked up their dolls and walked off the field.
The 'Varsity scored 18 in the first half and was begged for another touch down by the umpire. Kansas had been cheated out of another touch down just before the game ended. The ball was within 15 yards of the goal and the 'Varsity would have scored in another play or two as the braves left.
FIRST HALF.
Mitchell for Haskell kicked over the goal line and Tucker kicked from the 20 yard line; Mitchell, four holes in the Varsity line and was forced to punt; Mcuton and Moore failed to make sufficient gains and Haskell got the ball, but after a few inefficial efforts was again held for downs; here Moulton got into the game with a 20 yard sprint; Moore and Tucker followed with long runs; Tucker carried it over and Smith kicked a goal. Time, 6 minutes, 52 seconds.
After Mitchell had kicked to Nofsering, Moore started out for 15 yards. Moulton, Wilcox, Avery and Tucker made good gains and Moulton crosses the line on a 25 yard run. Time, 6 minutes. Smith kicks goal. Score, K. U. 12. Haskell o.
Again Mitchell kicks off this time to Gavin; Moulton skirted the right end for 15 yards; Wilcox made two short gains, but Tucker was shoved back, and Haskell was given the ball. They immediately fumbled and Moore picked up the ball and trotned down the field placing the ball between the goal posts. Eut the umpire called him back and kept us out of' another well earned score, Mitchell, who is regarded as such a gun and who talked so loud in the Lawrence Journal, tried to carry the ball, but Nofsering put him down for a loss and he was forced to punt.
Then for the 'Varsity it was just a series
of long gains by Moulton, Moore and Tucker, who finally carried it over.
Time: 12 minutes, 32 seconds. Smith kicked goal. Score: K. U. 18; Haskell o. This was the last score of the half and the principal feature for the rest of the time was Haskel's fumbling. Twice they got the ball on downs and immediately lost it by rack fumbling.
SECOND HALP.
Tucker rested and was replaced by Algie. Moulton and Moore each made by gains on end runs, but time was called with the ball on Haskel's 25 yard line.
It was in this scrimmage that Harris slugged some of the 'Varsity' players and was put out by the referee. Thereupon the Haskell team left the field, after nine minutes of play in the second half.
Owen kicked to Mitchell, Haskell failed to gain, and traded a punt, which Gavin blocked, and Algie got the ball. Moulton made 6 yards, Avery 8, and Moulton 8 more. Perry retired and Payer went in. Augusta broke through the "Varsity line and downed his man. Hashell got the ba'1, but was forced to punt, which Wilcox blocked.
The line up.
HASKELL. K U.
Switch. . . . center. . . . Hess
Augusta. . . . right guard. . . Smitb
Dubois. . . . left guard. Woodward
Kitto. . . . right tackle. . . Wilcox
Miguel. . . . left tackle. . Tucker
Archequette. . . right end. Noffinger
Felix. . . . left end. . Gavin
Dugan. . . . right half. . Moore
Perry. . . . left half. . Moulton
Harris. . . . quarter back. . Owen
Mitchell. . . full back. . Avery
Referee, W. J. Coleman; Umpire, Dr.
H. C. Oatman.
"Washington is a grand place. It is a lovely place.
Walter B. Graham's Success.
We note the following extracts from a letter to Professor Carruth by Walter B. Graham, of the class of 1899:
"The building that charmed me is the new congressional library. It is fine. Nothing is lacking to make it a complete place for storing away books and then finding them, but it is also a most artistic structure. The architecture savors of Alladin. Broad winding stairways guarded by bronze figures lead to galleries domed over with allegorical paintings. The many branches of literature are each given a niche from which to draw the attention of the passerby by some artistic creation or homely saying
I entered the Columbian Law Shool, and found my work most pleasant. Justice Harlan was one of my lecturers. He is a lawyer and a scholar. He is very clear and uses the most apt and striking illustrations. Judge Brewer, also one of the lecturers, was on the Venezuelan commission, and consequently was not at the school.
Last Friday I received a long delayed letter informing me [of my appointment to a scholarship In Columbia University New York. You may imagine my surprise. The postmark on the envelope shows my acceptance. I have registered in the school of Political Science for the degree of A. M. Dr. Burgess is the Dean of this school, and it is with him that I take my major study—constitutional law, As minors I take International Law and American History. It may be a mistake for me to have dropped my law for regular college work, but I thought I could spare a year or so yet before taking up the law, and especially in a school of such character as Columbia. I am pleased with everything. The buildings are new and nicely located on a high eminence overooking the Hudson. The library is a marvel—a close second to the congressional library. It contains 415,000 volumes and 20,000 new ones are added yearly. I wisk K. U, could do as well. I met Dr. Canfield and find him a most affable gentleman. He is much interested in Kansas, and especially Lawrence affairs. Walter B. Graham.
Pocket books at Hoadley's.
□ Senior Meeting.
The Senior class transsected some important business at its meeting Monday. The matter of the party which was to have been held tonight was brought up and it was decided to postpone it two or three weeks. The class further decided to have a class pin and to wear caps and gowns this year in conformity with the usual custom.