Kansas University Weekly THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. FIFTY CENTS A YEAR. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8 1898. Nethersole Shoe which we are selling at $3.50. Nothing handsome or better was ever produced in women's footwear. We have also The Oread $3.00 Shoe and The Princess $2.50 all the new lasts and leathers. Look to us for shoes always. BULLENE SHOE CO. DAVIES. Students Tailor Will you put up black dress suites for $25.00 equal to others at $80.00. Everything up to $175.00 is included. CALL AT * * * * * * F. F. Mettner's PHOTO STUDIO. 719 Massachusetts St. For portraits, class groups, views, etc., in all styles and prices. A specialty of filling orders. Likenesses guaranteed. FOR LAWRENCE DRUG CO. 711 Mass. St. Stationery, Perfumes, Toilet Articles and Drugs in General. A Shirt Front That Attracts Attintlor WILDER BROS. A Ship Front That Actually Rounded by the exquisite, high-end clothing you wear from the laundry work that is done here. Cuffs, collars, or shirt waltar sleeve is sent home looking as adorable and polished as you are only too pleased that we can give gratification and satisfaction to our patrons. F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D. Residence 101 Tenn. Street. Office, over Woodard's Drug Store. LAWRENCE Steam Laundry 908 Mass. St. Tel. 231. All Work Warranted To Be First Class. To Be First Class. Prices as low as any in the city. Work with students and delivered by Student Louie E. Scholz RILEY'S **** Barber Shop. 720 MASS. STREET. ( We have a first class lady barber. Studenta to call upon us. Satisfaction guaranteed. Up-to-Date Tailoring, R. E. PROTSCH. I TOLD YOU SO! WAS THE GENERAL COMMENT WHEN THE RESULT OF THE GAME WAS HEARD. Kansas University Defeated the Medics Bya Score of 6 to O. Score Made on a Fluke. The first game of the season is over and Kansas university has started right. The game with the Medics, Wednesday morning at exposition park was witnessed by 1500 enthusiastic people, who were about equally divided in their preferences. The game was one of those dirty ones which the medics always play with the University on their home grounds. Heller slugged, Lewis slugged, in fact nearly all the Medics were at it. They kicked, too. Blockberger received one on top of the head. Owen was kicked over the eye. Buzzi was slugged in the mouth. On the side of the University no such practices were resorted to. Barring the fumbling, the game was a good one. For the first twenty minutes it seemed that neither side would score. Then on a fumble by the Medics, Buzzi got the ball and made a run of sixty yards for a touchdown. Then it was that the spectators went wild. Such shouting and throwing of hats! Kansas City forgot her Medicis in the excitement and cheered for K. U. After that neither side scored. Tucker did some splendid tackling and so did Owen and Silver and Blockberger. Whenever the Medics were uncomfortably near Karsa's goal, Mosse punted, and always to the advantage of the 'Varsity. Hamill hardly ever got into the game because three of the Medics devoted their entire attention to him. Line up: Medics Position Kansas. Baum .center. Wilcox. Pendleton .right guard. Mosse. Hill. left guard. Hamill. Light. right tackle. Tipton. Roosevelt. left tackle. Blockberger Penny. right end. Tipton Morely. left end. Avery. Wyatt. quarter back. Owens. Heller. right half back. Buzzi. Lewis. left half back. Tucker. Holman. full back. Silvers. FIRST HALF The game by plays. FIRST HALF Mosse kicks off forty yards for Kansas to Morely; no return, Lewis advances five yards through the line. Heller bucks the line for no gain. Heller makes five yards through tackle. Medics buck the line for two yards, Heller bucks, no gain. Kansas' ball. Kansas bucks the Medic line for no game. Owen fumbles. Kansas fails to make gain and loses the ball. Heller makes ten yards around left end, Light five yards over center. Pendleton calls Woodruff down for coaching on side lines. Morley bucks the line for two yards, Holman for two yards. Medics gain fifteen yards on offside play. Lewis makes two yards through left guard, Holman and Heller buck the line for no gain, Kansas gets ball on downs. Mosse makes four yards. Hamil two yards, Tucker three yard. First down, Buzi takes the ball for one yard. Mosse bucks the line for three yards and Silver for no gain, Medics ball. Lewis makes five yards through the line, Rooseveldt makes six yards, Mass play for no gain, Medics try a fake kick for no gain, Holman punts forty yards to Silver who returns fifteen yards. Kansas' ball. Quarterback fumbles and loses three yards; Lewis loses twelve yards on a fumble, but regains the ball. Holman punts thirty yards to Silver, who returned five; Avery tries left end for no gain; Mosse loses five yards on right end; Mosse punts twenty-five yards to Holman, who fumbles, when reupon Buzzi gets the ball, and makes a run of sixty yards without interference for a touchdown. Mosse kicks goal, K. U. 6. Medics o. Mosse punts thirty yards to Holman, Holman returns five yards. Medic's ball. Pendleton kicks off twenty-five yards to Tipton, who returns the ball five yards. Tucker advances four yards yards through center. Silver follows for three yards. Mosse makes two yards through the line. Medics get the ball on a fumble. Mass play for no gain. Medics get fifteen yards on offside play. Lewis bucks the line for no gain. Heller makes thirty yards around left end. Medics fumble and Hamill falls on the ball Buzzi makes twenty-five yards on left end. Tucker takes the ball and is carried back five yards. Owen makes a quarterback kick for fifteen yards. Avery gets the ball. Kansas loses five yards, Avery, who to take the ball was tripped. Mosse punts twenty-five yards when time is called with the ball on the Medics thirty-five line. Score: K, U, 6; Medics o. SECOND HALF. Pendleton for the Medic kicks off forty yards to Buzzi who returns the ball ten yards. Avery tries the line for no gain Tucker bucks the line for no gain. Mossa punts thirty-five yards to Holman who fumbles and Avery gets the ball and advances five yards. Hamil loses two yards Kansas loses ten yards on fake kick. Mosse punts thirty-five yards and the ball is returned five yards by the Medics Medics gain fifteen yards on off side play; Lewis makes three yards around right end; Medicos lose five yards on a fumble; Holman punts thirty yards to Silver who returns five. Kansas bucks the line for no gain, fumbles, then Moses punts thirty-five yards. Holman returns the ball five yards when he is tackled by Tucker. Medics buck the line for no gain. Heller makes ten yards around left end when he is tackled by Owen. Lewis goes around right end for twelve yards. Heller goes through the line for five yards and then around left end for four. Lewis makes five yards on right end; Holman left end for five yards, massed on Kansas center for five. Heller takes the ball for no gain. Heller tries left end for no gain. Kansas then gets the ball on downs. Silver goes through left tackle for five yards. Tucker fails to make a gain. Mosse punts fifty-five yards and the ball is not returned. NOTES. Heller makes twenty yards around left end. Holman makes one yard through center; Medics makes three yards on a criss-cross; Lewis makes two yards through center and twenty around right end; Heller tries left end and fails to make a gain; Medics buck the line with same result, they then try a goal from the thirty-five yard line but fail. Mosse kacks off from twenty yard line and Kansas gets the ball on a fumble, recovered by Wilcox; After a few more plays, time is called with the ball in the center of the field; and in the Medics possession. Time—first half 35 minutes; second half 20 minutes. Referees, Buckholz and Piatt, The Medics rested frequently. It was an ideal day for a game About one hundred students took in the game. Lon Silver gave Holmon some pointers on catching the ball. Wilcox was always in the right place at he right time. Ch ancellor Snow was there and yelled like one of the boys. Kansas was weak on interference but strong in individual work. Our boys couldn't see the ball half the time for dodging Medic blows. Tucker was considerably bruised in the scrimmages but was game to the end. C. A. Burney, a former University student was on the field and cheered the boys. Buzzi was the best ground gainer on the team. Three men tried to stop him on his sixty yard run but without effect. Shorty Hamil seemed to be the most feared Three Medics kept watch over him for fear he would do some damage. "What can you do about it?" asked a Medic when Owen objected to having some one throw his arms about his neck. number of fist blows administered to the K, U. men showed that Pendleton was trying to carry out his assertion. An Irishman with the nom-de-plume, Roosevelt played tackle on the Medic team. He anticipated that he would be a regular rough rider, but afterward realized that he was nothing but common old Cowden. Between halves the pugilistic Pendleton in his pugilistic way, asserted that if there were not some of those Kansas men carried off the field in the second half it would be because they were tougher fellows than he thought. There were no men carried off however, but it was not the fault of Pendleton and his aggregation, for the Sal Walker took a picture of all the 'mix-ups.' When on the train on the way to Kansas City, the team sung something like this: "What will grow upon their backs? What will grow upon thier backs? Mosse will grow upon his back When we play U. M. C. And he did The Regents Meeting. At the regents' meeting Friday and Saturday of last week $100 was appropriated or assistants in teaching to the department of English history. An appropriation of $50 was made for assistants in the department of mathematics. Permission was granted to the Lawrence Electric Railway company to skirt the University campus with their lines, and in case of a depot's being established southwest of the Chemistry building, the University agrees to grade a walk to the depot. A high school inspection committee was established. The representative of the University is to visit the various high schools that are accredited as preparatory to the University, see what these schools are doing make suggestions and report to the University authorities the results of his examination. Prof. A. S. Olin was appointed. He will probably spend two days of each week during the first term in this inspection work. He has arranged an itinerary which will be given later. Vol. VII. No.4 The most important work, however, of this meeting of the regents was the election of a successor to R. K. Moody, as treasurer of the University. There were forth-six applicants for the place. On the first ballot George O. Foster polled the three populist votes of the board and Fred McKinnon the three republican votes. The voting began on Friday, but the tie was not broken until Saturday when Regent Rogers cast his vote with the republicans and elected Willis K. Folks of Lawrence, to the place. The New Music School. The music school is to be congratulated on its new home. North College having passed through many and varied stages of usefulness including imbecile asylum, private residence, foot-ball quarters and law school has at last found a fitting and it is to be hoped a permanent occupancy in the school of music. The work that has been put on the interior of the buildind this summer in tinting and papering walls, painting woodwork and general renovation has so transformed the dingy and somewhat delapidated looking foot ball quarters that its inmates of last winter would hardly know them. The lower floor is occupied by Prof. Penny's and Prof. Farrell's departments, while Prof. Preyer and Miss Lichtenwalter hold sway on the upper floor. Prof. Penny occupies at present the northeast room, which is newly papered and painted and the stained floor has been covered up, the last remnants of football revels have vanished. Adjoining this room is Prof. Penny's private office. Across the hall is Prof. Farrell's room. Engravings and photographs of great musicians and singers line the walls and dainty white curtains at the windows add a finishing touch to the general attractiveness of the room. Miss Wilson, instructor in piano-force, is fitting up the fourth room on this floor. Upstairs the large dormitory room has been transformed into a well equipped audience hall admirably fitted for recitals and musical programs. The raised stage shut off from this hall by large folding doors makes a convenient little music room which has been artistically arranged by Prof. Preyer, and joining which is his private office. Miss Lichtenwalter occupies the remain- ing room on this floor, and has made it one of the most attractive in the building. In order to correspond with its elevated location, the music school has raised its standard of entrance, 'making the requirements the same as in the school of arts, with the exception of two years' language work. This is a step in the right direction and will mean an added efficiency in the work done. The department of music enters upon the year under very encouraging aspects, having enrolled already fifteen more than last year. Captain Track Athletics. In the absence of Fred Speak, who was captain of the track athletic team for 98, a meeting was called for Monday noon by A. S. L. Mosse for the election of captain for 99. Nearly every member of the '98 track athletic team who is in school, was at the meeting. F. R. Moulton was put in nomination for caption and was immediately unanimously elected. At the field meet of the University and also at the state meet Moulton made himself very popular with all by easily capturing first prizes in the 100 yard and 220 yard dashes and by running his quarter of a mile in the relay race in fifty-two seconds without practice. Moulton takes great interest in all kinds of athletic sports, especially track athletics and his selection as captain of the '99 team is a good one. With his push and energy, if K, U. gives him the proper support we will have a field meet next spring far superior to any we have had heretofore. SNOW HALL NOTES Stanton from Washington was here this week looking over our paleontological collection. Prof. Craigin of Denver is here, contemplating his Ph. D. in paleontology. Mr Bunker and others have been making large collections of clams which they will send to Leland Stanford university. The Biological club meets every Thursday from 4 to 5. The following program was rendered this week: "Bacteriological Laboratory of Harvard University," Mr. Barber; "Summer Field Work," Dr. Williston; "Biological Laboratories of the University of Chicago," Mr. McClung; "Field Work in Western Kansas," Mr. Hunter. Professor Hunter spent a couple of weeks in September '97 in the alfalfa region of western Kansas studying the grasshopper pest. He was earnestly requested to return last summer and did so taking a tent and full laboratory equipment. He made his headquarters for a month in a 4,000 acre alfalfa field in Ford county, the farmers furnishing him two assistants and what other aid they could. While here he had requests to visit Finny and Hamilton counties. Here he made several field experiments before large numbers of farmers which proved very satisfactory. At the same time he received letters and a package of specimens from the Board of Trade at Colorado Springs. From Hamilton county he drove to the northwest part of the state, passing through fifteen counties, making a survey of certain forms of life. Since his retire the professor has been flooded with letter asking advice and information in regard to the grasshopper, which has become so serious a problem to the alfalfa grower. The results of the trip have been successful in the highest degree, and the professor's report will be a most valuable document. The University Band. The University band met Friday evening of last week and organized. Osborn was elected director, Buttomer business manager, and Hood secretary and treasurer. About twenty-five men were present, all of whom have had experience in band work. Among the men who have signed up are E. Robitaille, leader of the Haskell band, J. C. Buttomer, a former leader of the Olathe band; L. H. Bower of Independence, and Hood. The instrumentation so far is flute, two pic cols, four clarinets, six cornets, four altos, four trombones, two b flat basses, euphoniums, two tubas, bass and snare drums. The first rehearsal was held Tuesday evening, but rehearsals will hereafter be held on Saturday morning if a room can be secured. All of the members are enthusiastic and an excellent band is assured. MISTAKES We make mistakes — we do our best not to—everybody makes mistakes sometimes. The worst case is you make laterly is not to buy you. Fine Stationery at the New Book Store. We are saving our customers from 25 per cent to 35 per cent. The finest goods on the market at reasonable prices. ROWLANDS & BENDER. 710 Mass. St.