RETURN GAME WITH
TOPEKA Y.M.C.A.
AT TOTFKA WAS THE BEST GAME
THE SECTORS HAD SEEN.
DURING THE YEAR.
THE SCORE, TOPEKA 15. K. U. 27.
Does Not Do the Game Justice, K. U.
Took Her Usual Big Lead the First
Half, but Was Held Down
During Second Half
The gymnasium in which the game was played is connected with the V. M. C. A rooms. The room is not as large, as our men are accustomed to. The chairs are crowded against the side lines leaving no room outside. The large horizontal bar in the room also impedes the game slightly, but our men were generous and said that it was as fair for one side as the other.
By 8 o'clock the room was well filled with spectators who seemed anxious for the game to begin. The players appeared and took a few moment's practice. The good natured crowd cheered K. U. and then cheered Toppea. The players formed a circle, yelled once or twice, shook hands and showed signs of being ready for the game.
Promptly at 8:10 the umpire placed the ball in play. Emiley sent it bounding into K. U Territory. Hess picked it up and tussled it to Sutton who threw it in the goal without interference. This was repeated again quickly and it seemed that the game was going to be decided one-sided. K. U took her usual strong lead while Topeka did not warm up well, until the first half was almost finished. The ball was in K. U, territory during the greater part of the time. Sutton and Hess played a little game of goal throwing while the backs had practically nothing to do. It was during the last five minutes of the first half. Day of the Topeka team suddenly got into the game and gave Henderson and W. S. Sutton some work to do. The whole Topeka team began playing and frequently interspersed our scoring with a Topeka goal. The crowd cheered heartily when Topeka scored and it seemed to help the home team a great deal. When time was called for the first half, the Topeka people were just a little disappointed over the result but felt confident their men would better the next半.
After the usual five minutes rest the real part of the game began. K. U. had played the game the first half but Topeka now began playing ball as Kansas City played last week. Day and C. Griggs were by far the best men on the Topeka team and they worried our men a great deal. On the first pass K. U. made two quick goals followed by Topeka's two goals. The Topeka men now watched Sutton much closer and interfered with his goal throwing more than before. Our men were usually beset by two Topeka men when attempting goal. Topeka showed up better in passing the ball but could not do the goal work. The game was now exciting and everybody stood up and attempted to see every man of the players. Hess and Sutton struggled manfully for goals. Emley did his best to keep the ball in K. U. territory and Henderson and W. S. Sutton offered phenomenal interference to Topeka but the 'Varsity could not score and Topeka found it equally difficult. Finally each scored and then Topeka got a foul goal giving her the lead in the last half, time being called.
Everybody seemed satisfied, even though the home team was defeated. The work the last half induced the spectators to believe that the Topeka men were not inferior to the Varsity if Topeka could only "throw goals" and would "get in the game." The game was clean throughout. K. U can now boast of the leading team in the west. This is the result of the united efforts of every man who plays basket ball, but the men who play on the first team and who won the last two games from Kansas City and Topeka are the
SEE
It is a fine piece of workmanship made by Jaccard, of Kansas City.
WATCHES.
JEWELRY,
SIVERWARE.
835 Mass. Street.
W. M. ROWE.
men to whom the most honor is due.
The following shows the game in detail:
TOPEKA FIELD FOUL FOUL GOALS GOALS
Day, f. 22 0 0 0 0 0
A. Griggs, f. 22 22 1
C. Griggs, c. 0 0 0
Jennings, b. 0 0 0
Hulse, b. 0 0 0
SECOND HALF.
Day, f. 2 0 0 0
A. Griggs, f. 22 0 0
C. Griggs, c. 0 1 0
Jennings, b. 0 0 0
Hulse, b. 0 0 0
K U. FIRST HALF
Wm. Sutton, f. 2 2 2 2 2, I0, 1
Hess, f. 2 0 0 0
Emley, c. 2 2 2 0 0
W. S. Sutton, b. 0 0 0
Henderson, b. 0 0 0
SECOND HALF.
Wm. Sutton, f. 22 0 0 0
Hess, f. 0 0 0 0
Emley, c. 2 0 0 0
W. S. Sutton, b. 0 0 0 0
Henderson, b. 0 0 0
Attendance 200. Twenty minute halves
referees: Prof. McClung, Dr. Frank
Greek Symposium.
The Greek Symposium was held Friday afternoon in the lecture room of the Physics building. Prof. Wilcox discussed the ionic column and illustrated his statements by stereoptical views.
The Ionic column was developed by the Greeks from Asiatic forms especially from the Assyrian. The Persians had used a double system of volunteers, but the Greeks felt that only one was necessary.
The lines of the abacus in the typical ionic column is sunk slightly. The flutes generally show deeper shadows than other styles.
A view of the ruins on the acropolis was given, and the temple of Atteha was located. A ground plan of the Acropolis was shown, and also the plans of the Erechtheum.
This building originally had six Ionic columns in front. Five now remain, the sixth being in the British museum. In the west end of the building is found the famous hall of the maidens. The columns are female forms known as Caryatids. The figures are very graceful and dignified. The sculpture work on the frieze of the Erchelthem is made of white marble with blue marble for a back ground.
The ruins of the Temple of Diana at Ephesus were next discussed. This was a large Ionic temple, eight columns wide and twenty columns long. The size is remarkable since Ionic temples were usually small. Some of the columns in this edifice are sculptured, which is a very single fact.
A feature of the Greek Propylaeum was that it had Doric columns outside and Ionic within. A curiosity in a tainte temple of appolo was given. The structure faces the south and an opening had been made in the east wall opposite the image of God.
HUMOROUS.
He was an earnest minister; and on Sunday, in the course of a sermon on the significance of little things he said: "The hand which made the mighty heavens made a grain of sand, which made the lofty mountains, made a drop of water, which made you, made the grass of the field, which made me, made a daisy." -Ex.
The dairy-mail pensively milked the goat, and pouting, she paused to mutter. "I wish, you brute, you would turn to milk!" And the animal turned to butter. —Ex
He—“Do you know when you walk you move just like a room?”
How do you know that Casar had an Irish sweetheart? Because when he 'came to the Rhine he proposed to Bridge—Ex
pole?
She (blushing)—"Ab, do you really think so?"
He— "Yes! one foot always right after the other. — Ex."
See now the whole world stand,
And in expectation wait—
While 1899 digests,
What, 1898
"How oft the praises have been sung, About our glorious mother tongue; Of father tongue we never hear, He never had a chance, I fear."
A maid so wise,
-Iowa Wesleyan.
A maid so wise,
With stroke precise,
Glides o'er the ice—in vain.
At last a fall,
The school boys call,
Before marriage she was dear and he was her treasurer, but afterwards she became dear and he treasurer—Ex.
"First down; two feet to again." Fn.
120.000 AP-
AND BRIGHT PROSPECTS FOR TWO
PROF. DYCHE'S GOOD WORK
PROPRIATION
The University is faring well at the hands of the legislature. The senate Tuesday passed the house appropriation bill, $120,000 per annum for the general expenses of the University, and it is now in the hands of the governor.
BUILDINGS
The prospects are bright for both the chemistry and natural museum buildings. The house passed a bill appropriating $55,000 for a chemistry building and Tuesday the senate amended the bill by adding an appropriation item of $65,000 for a fire proof building of natural history.
The success in procuring the senate's action upon the latter building is due to Professor Dyche who has impressed upon the mind of a suitable building for preservation of the specimens collected by himself and the other professor of natural history.
That the University well have a new chemistry building is beyond doubt. Both the house and senate have passed such appropriations and it only remains for the acceptance or rejection of the museum building amendment.
What the house will do with the Senate amendment will be known' before this edition of the WEEKLY is published.
In point of value the museum is much more needed than a chemistry building, but in point of reaceing the greatest number of students the chemistry building is o more importance. While the faculty in charge of Snow Hall know that natural science is losing much of the benefit of the large collection that are stored away in boxes, for lack of adequate room and that the loss of the present non-fire proof building and its contents would be an irretrievable loss not only to the Uniiversity, but also to science in general, yet they realize that the inadequacy and inefficiency of the present building and apparatus for the large numbe of students in chemistry and are governing themselves accordingly.
ANCIENT GREECE AND PAGAN
ROME.
Mr. Penny Gives the Remaind r of His First Number of the Organ Lecture-General
When Professor Penny began his course of lectures upon Temple architecture and Temple Music he found that the first number was too long for one evening, and he divided the lecture into two parts. The first part "From Abraham to Christ," given February 21, and the second "Ancient Greece and Pagan Rome." March 2.
The lecture opened with a solo by Mr. Farrell, of a Creation Hymn by Beethoven Mr. Penny gave a short review of his first lecture showing the different types of architecture, music and musical instruments and their representatives in Chaldea, Assyria, Egypt and Palestine.
He then took up part one of his lecture and gave very interesting illustrations of the architecture and old temples of Greece, the ruins at. Mycenae, Delphi, Olympia, and Athens, the Parthenon, the statutes of of Pallas Athene, etc. He passed to part two and the "Story of the Cross," showing the life of Christ from his birth to his crucifixion. Part three dealt with Rome and the early life of the Christian then.
The lecture concluded with the "Hymn to St. Cecilia," by Prof. Penny, organ, Prof. Preyer, piano and Prof. Farrell, violin.
J. J. Johnson has returned to his home in Dickinson county.
John McKeee and W. W. Wood have gone to Cottonwood Falls to visit over Sunday.
The next number of the course will be Prof. Burdick's lecture "Ancient and Modern Rome," Tuesday evening March 7.
That look of anxiety which has been on the faces of the law students for quite awhile, has been dispelled since the quiz books in contracts agency, torts and partnership have been returned.
LAW SCHOOL NOTES.
The interest in the Moat court seems to increase with each meeting. This is a thing as the court is a great benefit and fills a place that has been vacant for a great while.
Mr. Davis of the Senior class has been attending the recitations of the Juniors in domestic relations.
Quite a number of students have been attending the Kunkel trial the last week.
The Seniors take great pleasure in tell ing the Juniors what a hard time they get to Code Fleading.
An immense line-of Fall Hats at prices that defy competition at M. J. Skofstad's 874 Massachusetts street.
RICHMOND
STRAIGHT CUT
10$
--are more desirable than ever the new tin box prevents their breaking and is convenient to carry in any pocket.
IN TIN BOXES
--are more desirable than ever the new tin box prevents their breaking and is convenient to carry in any pocket.
For Sale Everywhere.
--old tea registers in offices.
Address all applications to Washington
D.A.C.
Teachers Wanted.
Union Teachers' Agencies of America.
KEV, L. D., BASS, D. D., Mana
Pittsburgh, Pa., Toronto, Can., New Orleans,
La., New York, N. Y., Washington, D. C.
San Francisco, Cal. Chicago, IL, St. Louis,
Mo, and Denver. Colorado.
THERE are thousands of postitions to be filled soon. We had over 800 vacancies for last session. Unqualified facilities for placing teachers in every part of the U. S. and Canada.
SPRING SUITING
---
735
Mass. St.
1000 SAMPLES.
FINE WORK, ALL STYLES.
PRICES FOR ALL
BRING YOUR SUITS
To Us For Pressing
O. P. LEONARD.
You Going to California ?
The Santa Fe Route gives the best and speediest service. The California Limited from Chicago provides every comfort known in modern railway travel.
The daily fast California Express carries Pullman and Tokrist Sleepers and free Reclining Chair Cars.
Geo. C. Bailey, Agent,
The Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Railway
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SKYLISH, RELIABLE ARTISTIC
Recommended by Leading
Dressmakers.
They Always Please.
McCALL 10c
BAZAR AND
PATTERNS 15c
NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE.
BEST SELLER AT NEW YORK PRESENTS
If they are in your office every city and to own in the United States. If your dealer does not keep them, send direct to us. One cent stamps received. Additional charges apply.
THE McCALL COMPANY.
128 to 146 W 11th Street. New York, BRANCH OFFICERS:
183 Ft. Ave. Chicago, and 1051 Market.
McCall's 50c Magazine YEAR
Brightest Magazine Published.
Contains Beautiful Colored Plates,
Illustrates the Latest Patterns. Fash-
lores, Fancy Work. Accessible to the magazine in every locality. Beautiful premiums for a little work. Write for terms and other particul
works, in color, per year, including a FREE Pattern.
ADDRESS THE MCCALLO,
138 to 146 W. 14th St, New York.
Come and see
Come and see
Extracts and spice,
All kinds of groceries;
All of them nice.
At the Home Sto
The best Coffee Pot known, "Duhlsop Percolator," to be seen at the Home Store 1105 Massachusetts street.
For plants, cut flowers and floral decorations call on Luther. A few days' notice will insure the best stock.
ZUTTERMEISTER.
MANUFACTURER OF PURE CONFECTIONS and
FINE ICE CREAM.
Oysters served in any size.
Phone 188.    Mass. se.
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market
Telephone 14.
937 Mass. St.
F. R. BARTZ.
WEST END MEAT MARKET,
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs.
GEORGE FLINN.
Repairing neatly done at reasonable rates West Henry Street.
Boots and shoes Made.
LAWRENCE CANDY KITCHEN.
Best Creams, 20 and 30 Centes
937 Massachusetts Street.
Candy made fresh every day.
709 Vermont Street.
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
Bread for sale from wagon, at, leading
proces, and delivered to clubs.
MOAK'S BULLIARD HALL and BOWLING ALLEY.
The Only First-Class Res rt in the City-
ward Amtrak of Chicago.
Best Grade of Cigars $ _{5} $ 714 Windsor St.
714 Mass. St.
DENTIST.
EDGAR WRIGHT.
Office 743 Massachusetts St.
Lawrence, Kan.
Office hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
812 Mass. St.
Will Give you attention at
CALDWELL'S BARBER SHOP.
Four Good Barbers
We give you the kind *t* work that you want
Shave loc, hair cut 18/18, razors扎 23c
O
Star Bakery.
HENRY_GERHARD & BRO., Props.
We solicit the patronage of the people.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital $150,000. Surplus $18,000.
J B. WATKINS,
President.
C A. HILL,
Vice President.
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Cusshier.
W E. HAGEN,
Ass't Cusshier.
DIRECTORS.
B. J. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. HERNING
W. E. HAZEN, J. FOUSE, P. R.BROOKS
Savings Deposit deposits received
Precious Metals
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the p'nalpai cities of the
world.
A.WHITCOMB & SON.
... FLORISTS.
PLANTS, CUT FLOWERS,
FLORAL DESIGNS, ETC.
Students trade solicited.
844 Tenn. St.
A. P. HULTZ
Dentist.
No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Home Bakery.
Mrs. Johnson & Renfrow.
Connected With Central Hotel.
Home made bread, cakes and Saratoga
Home made bread, cakes and Saratoga
Morris,
The Photo Artist. In giving better rates to classes and clubs than ever before.
829 Mass. Street.
1