4. State Historical Society Kansas University Weekly. THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. FIFTY CENTS A YEAR. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, MARCH 18, 1899. Spring 1899. THE WINDSOR We have only been waiting for a dash of sunshine and a tempered breeze to announce the arrival of our spring stock of Shoes. It is here in all its freshness, completeness and reliability. Our prices are low, unquestionably low. Our styles the most correct, with variety to select from. You will find our store a most satisfactory place to trade. BULLENE SHOE CO. DAVIES. Students Tailor Will put you up black dress suits for £3.00 or others at £6.00. Everything up to date. Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. 8 Dentist, 809 Massachusetts Street. STUDENTS' BOARDING;PLACE. F. H, KLOCK, Proprietor. Klock's Restaurant. E H Klock Proprietor. RATES: Meals 20 Cents. Board by Week $2.50. Meal Tickets $3.00. 816 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas, DR. WHEELER Dentist. $29 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses Amagigam filling, 50 cts; gold fillings, half the usual price; extracting teeth, each 28 cts. Careful Handling of Linen Is 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 consumate skill and that they will not be returned torn or frayed on the edges. We excel in fine laundry work. WILDER BROS. EXAMINE EXAMINE OUR SPRING STOCK LARGEST IN CITY. R. E. PROTSCH. 819 Mass. St. Over Daly* JUNIOR AND SENIOR GAME WAS A BIGHLY SCIENTIFIC AND MOST EXCITING CONTEST. THE TEAMS WERE VERY EVENLY MATCHED The Game Was Easy for the Seniors the First Half but the Juniors, in the Second Half, Took a Brace and Played the Seniors off Their Feet. FINAL SCORE: SENIORS, 23; JUNIORS, 21 One of the best basket ball games that has been played in Lawrence was played at the rink Saturday evening, March 11th. The playing was rapid and the game abounded in brilliant plays. As usual very few attended the game but those present showed their appreciation of it by their hearty applause. FIRST HALF. The Seniors started in with a rush and seemed to have matters all their own way this half. Sutton and Emley of the Seniors played their usual game, while Russell and Dennis for the Juniors played a very brilliant game. Russell was in the game from start to finish and won applause by the nicety with which he broke up plays. About ten minutes after time was called Avery made a sensational goal from back of center. Throughout the game a good deal of feeling was shown and quite often heated arguments occurred concerning the rulings of the officials. The Seniors played the 'Varsity's old game, playing a fast game the first half but relaxing the second half. The game was called at 8:40 by Prof. Clark. Score at the end of the first half: Seniors 15; Juniors, 6. SECOND HALF. The Juniors took a decided brace this half and the determination to win was written on every face. The Seniors played a listless game and seemed to feel out of place.* About two minutes after the half began, Royal, one of the backs, threw a goal from center and that seemed to stimulate the Juniors to renewed efforts. But play as they would could not overtake the big lead which the Seniors had secured during the first half. They seem to have hard luck in throwing goals. The game throughout was reasonably free from rough play and contained few objectionable features. The following shows the game in full: FIRST HALF. SENIORS. FIELD GOALS FOUL GOALS FOUL W. Sutton, capt f... 22222 I 0 Holliday, b... 0 O 1 Henderson, b... 0 O 1 Emley, c... 0 O 0 Royal, f... 22 O 0 SECOND HALF. W. Sutton, f... 0 O 0 Royal, f... 2 O 0 Emley, c... 222 O 1 Hoyt, b... 0 O 1 Henderson, b... 0 O 0 JUNIORS FIELD GOALS FOUL GOALS FOULS Russel b. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 Walt. Sutton, b. . . . . . . . . 0 0 0 Avery, c. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 1 Dennis, Capt. f. . . . . . . . 2 0 0 Dewey, f. . . . . . . . . . . . 2 0 0 Score: Seniors, 23; Juniors, 21. Umpires: Prof. Clark and Owen. Referees: Prof. Clark and A. Hogg. Attendance 75. Twenty minute halves. FIRST HALF. Russel, b. ... 0 0 1 Walt, Sutton, b. ... 2 2 2 0 0 Avery, c. ... 1 0 1 Dennis, f. ... 2 2 1 1 Dewey, f. ... 2 2 0 0 SECOND HALF. FOURTH ORGAN LECTURE-RECITAL, The Architecture and Music of the Early Christian Church Mr. Penny took for his introduction the sun gods of Chaldea, Egypt and Greece, and showed their respective temples and temple music. He then took up the legacies which Greece gave to Rome, showing that the Pagan temples became Christian churches, the Pagan myths, Christian symbols, and that the Christian a dopts the Pagan decorations. The fourth number of the course of entertainments or the second of the organ lecture-recitals was given by Prof. Penny Tuesday evening. The subject of this lecture was "The Architecture and Music of the Early Christian Church, or from Rome to Venice." After passing through the different styles of architecture of the ancient Grecian temple, he took up the early Christian church and the music of the church service. The "Church of the Nativity" at Bethlehem, the "Church of the Holy Sepulcher," and the "Mosque of Omar," at Jeru salem were thrown on the screen and the manner of architecture was explained. Mr. Penny then passed to Rome where were shown the old Basilicas of St. Peter and of St. Paul. From Rome the lecture turned to Constantinople and then to Rovenna, when a number of the old Mosaics have been recovered. □ The lecture closed with scenes in Venice, showing the "Grand Canal" "Bridge of Sighs," "The Ducal Palace," and the "Basilica of St Mark." Following the lecture were several selections on the piano and organ by Prof. Preyer and Prof. Penny. The lecture being preceded by a selection from the "Ode or St. Cecilia's Day" by Mrs. Straffon and Miss Conley. IN-DOOR MEET. The prospects for an indoor meet this spring are better than usual. It is to be held March 23rd at the rink. Among the new features will be fencing and fence vault. A good exhibition of tumbling will be given by Messrs. Lindsley, Emery, Beeman, Johnson, and Sawtell. A very amusing spectable will be the potato race. It is expected that Beeman will break the record putting the shot. There are a number of contestants for light weight and feather weight wrestling, while in the middle weight Messrs. Wheeler, Sutton, Whitney and Owen will contest. An effort is being made to induce T. D. Smith and Beeman to contest in heavy weight wrestling. These two are probably the best specimens of physical manhood in the University and a contest between them would be witnessed with much interest. Under the direction of Dr. Naismith and Captain Moulton the men are making special preparation for the other events. The contests will be unusually close in standing broad jump, running high jump and high kick. In the twenty-five yard dash Messrs. Davidson, Owens, Hood and Moulton will compete. The contest for accuracy in throwing the base ball will afford an opportunity to get a line on the pitching material for this year's team. Snow Library. The question for debate was: "Resolved, that capital punishment should be abolished. Messrs Devlin and Chappel supported the affirmative and Messrs Morscher and Logan the negative. Many good points were brought out on both sides. The judges gave their discussion in favor of the affirmative. Two new names were added to the list of members. Everyone is always welcome. REPORTER." Despite the storm and mud quite a number attended the meeting of the society on Saturday evening. Mr. Livers spoke extemporaneously on "The Value of Higher Education to a Farmer." Mr. Hindman spoke on "Class Parties." W. J. Sellards recited "Leville Jim," E. H. Sellards gave a select reading. Entree For Kansas-Nebraska Debate The following students will enter the preliminary for the Kansas-Nebraska debate: L. M. Morher and J. A. Gwinn for the Snow Society; L. F. Rice and T. Brady for the Adelphic Society; C. O. Gill and C, Gant for the Kent Club; O. J. Lane and Mr. Lockwood for the other societies; F. Baker for the Sophomore Arts class; George Wood for the other schools; Mr. Meehan for the Senior Law class; W. H. Anderson for the Junior Law class. The preliminary will be held on April 7th. For plants, cut flowers and floral decorations call on Luther. A few days' notice will insure the best stock. SOPHOMORES WIN FROM SENIORS. THE LAST GAME OF THE INTER CLASS. FACULTY SERIES GIVING THEM THE CHAMPIONSHIP OF UNIVERSITY. VOL. VII. No. 24 13 TO 20 WAS THE FINAL SCORE. The Game Was Good in :Some Respects But Was Not What the Spectators Wanted to See. Sophomores Were in Good Form While the Seniors Were Not. Thursday evening was pleasant. It was the first time this year a basket ball game had been billed that it did not rain or snow, or hail or blow. Yet the favorable weather and the importance of the game did not bring out a crowd. The few admirers of the sport who did attend were quite well satisfied but expected to see a faster game. This game closed the tournament and gives the Sophomores the belt of which they are justly proud. The Sophomore team was in first class form and played a splendid game. Every man played his place and played it well. The Sophomores have been working diligently the past week and their team work has improved a great deal since their last appearance. The Owens boys played the best game they have played this season, while Whitney, Hall and Shipman showed remarkable improvement. Lucas, who took Hall's place the last half, is a new man but showed up well with the veteran players. The Seniors had lost their rabbit's foot and added to this was the illness of Henderson who cuts a great figure in the defensive work. Wm. Sutton, who is perhaps the best forward on the Hill, and one of the best all round men had his "off night" thus the seniors were weakened in two important places. Emley, however, played an unusually strong game and bore a great part of the brunt of the battle. Hoyt surprised all his friends by his brilliant work, as did also Royal Holiday's work was careful and steady. Theeniors all played good individual ball but the new men did not have the team work on account of lack of practice. THE GAME IN DETAIL. At 8:30 the teams took their positions and Dr. Naismith put the ball in play. Emley, outreaching his opponent, secured the ball and advanced it into Senior territory. Sophomores secured it, advanced to goal, but failed to score; the Seniors now rush the ball to their goal, but fail to score. Sophomores secure the ball again and after three minutes of play F. Owens makes the first goal of the evening. The ball being put in play again Emley makes a long run and almost gets a goal. The Sophomores now begin a game bordering on football, players tumble headlong, being tripped and run into by one another. Both sides begin to lift up and the ball passes rapidly from one territory to the other. The Seniors take a spurt and Emley makes the first Senior goal. The Sophomores now reciprocate, Shipman scoring. A foul is called on Hall and Sutton makes a 5 foul goal. Neither side had a decided advantage the remainder of the half, but the Sophomores finally throw another goal just before time is called, Score first half, Seniors 3; Sophomores 6. SECOND HALF. At 9:05 the game was resumed. This halt was remarkable for its "fits and jerks" F. Owens started the fireworks with a goal for the Sophomores. The game was exciting for a few moments. Emley and Hoyt did some rapid work and each scored New Books. We are constantly receiving new additions to our stock. It will pay you to see our line. Our prices are always right. See for Yourself. ROWLANDS & BENDER for the seniors. Shipman tossed the ball into the Sophomore goal and Emley landed it in the Senior goal. There was a wane for a moment or two when F. Owens began his series of goals. The Seniors again took a brace and Hoyt scored again. At this juncture Sutton retired and Jewett took his place giving the Sophomores an exciting game. Time was taken out for various purposes, the spectators sat eagerly awaiting the final outcome. When time was called it was found that the Seniors had scored 12 to the Sophomore's 14. The following shows game in detail: FIRST HALF. SENIOR FIELD FOUL FOUL GOALS GOALS b. Holliday . . . . . 0 0 0 b. Hoys . . . . . . 0 0 0 c. Emley . . . . . . 2 0 0 f. Wm. Sutton . . . . 0 0 0 f. Royal . . . . . . 0 1 0 SOFROMORES b. B船舶 . . . . . . 2 0 0 b. H. Owens . . . . . 2 0 0 c Whitney . . . . . . 0 0 0 f. F. Owens . . . . . 2 0 0 f. Hall . . . . . . 0 0 0 SECOND + HALF. Seniors b, Holliday... 0 0 0 b, Hoyt... 2 2 2 0 0 c, Emley... 2 2 2 0 0 { f. Wm. Sutton ... and Jewett f, Royal... 0 0 0 SOPHOMORES. b, Shipman ... 2 0 0 b, Lucas... 0 0 0 c, Whitney ... 0 0 0 f, F Owens ... 2 2 2 2 2 0 0 f, H. Owens ... 0 0 0 Umpire, Dr. Naismith; referee, Prof. McClung; twenty minutes halves; attendance small. NOTICE To Subscribers Our Advertisers Solicit Student Trade It will pay you to Patronize them. LAW SCHOOL NOTES. Moot Court enjoyed a very interesting lecture by Judge Benson on "Pleading," at its meeting last Friday afternoon. The Juniors have nearly completed Domestic Relations and Constitutional Law, and are rather uneasy when they think of the quizzes that are to follow. The Juniors have gotten to the point where they keep time for Prof. Green, when he leaves the room. The case in Moot court last week was argued by Crabtree and Gibbs for the plaintiff and Pattison and Frye for the defendant. The little trouble in the hall during the intermission Tuesday morning was progressing nicely until Uncle Jimmie came to the door, then it suddenly subsided. There are so many Andersons in the Junior class that every time one is wanted all have to stand up while the desired one is chosen. Prof. Burdick has a plan for teaching sales which is original with him and bids fair to become very popular. It is to have the members of the class divided into several sections and each section have a different text book. In this way the class gets the benefit of a number of authorities instead of just one. This ought to be a great advantage and procure better results. Prof. Vlckery Goes to Leavenworth as Judge. Prof. Charles Vickery will go to Leavenworth Thursday to act as judge in the annual contest between the literary societies of the high school of that city. There is scarcely another man in the state in Prof. Vickery's profession who has been so much recognized as he; or whose services are more in demand as judge of oratorical and literary contests. He has twice acted in that capacity in the Missouri state contest, which testifies to the fact that he is not without honor in other states beside his own.