Kansas University Weekly
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION. THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
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OUT OF CONDITION.
SAM USHER FAILS TO NOMINATE "SHORTY" TRUSTEE OF WAKARUSA,
Hamill Will Probably Re-enter the Law School and Retire From Politics for the Present at Least —Usher Does Not Talk.
"Shorty' Hamill's effort to get office was not as successful as it might have been. In fact it wasn't successful at all; and "Shorty' soon found when he got into the field of politics that it was unlike the foot ball field, where half the game consists in weighing two hundred pounds. He found that he could shout "eat 'em up," "be game boys," and all the other football expressions which he used last year when captain of the team and yet not able to score. But the surprising fact about his defeat is that Mr. Samuel Usher managed his campaign. Indeed some people think that "Shorty" and his supporters lost the battle for trustee of Wakarusa township from the effect of over-confidence in Samuel's ability to land the prize. However that may be "Shorty" lost and is now eld of it.
There were one hundred and fifty votes polled and "Shorty" got twenty-three of these. Had there only been forty-five at the primaries, he would have secured the nomination.
When he saw that there was no chance for his nomination, he withdrew his name from the caucus and told his supporters to vote for whom they pleased. Claude Hamill, a brother of "Shorty," wrote to the defeat.
"I am glad that my brother was not nominated. He will probably re-enter the law school shortly to complete his legal education." When a WEEKLY reporter went to Mr. Samuel Usher's palatial residence on Tennessee street he found gloom and darkness and was only able to learn from a neighbor that Mr. Usher was seen to leave town the morning after his candidates defeat.
NEBRASKA IN GOOD SHAPE.
Nearly All the Old Men Are Back to Play Football.
The faculty of the Northwestern university and the "co-eds" will register for admission to the classes within the next few days, together with the sororities and fraternities of the suburban college, were divided by a deep gulf yesterday afternoon when the members of the faculty
Here are a few notes gathered from the Nebraska Hesperian:
Here are a few notes gathered from the Nebraska Hesperian:
It is still Manager Oura, if you please — It is generally conceded that Captain Shedd is the right man in the right place. Wiggins will be in his old place at right end. Coach Robinson is expected back some time next week — There is still some hope that Peerless Orlie Thorp will be in the game, — Turner said last week he wouldn't be in the game. This week he said he didn't know. Next week he has agreed to don a uniform and show the boys a thing or two about the game. Hansen will be a stronger man on the team this year than he was last. He is gingering up and rapidly losing his slowness and awkwardness. Hansen is sure to be one of the greatest football players of the west this year—Benedict, Shedd and Pearse will hold their old positions. These three with Wiggins, Turner, and Hansen make six old men back on the team. Besides Orlie Thorpe or Harry Jones may show up later. Cowgill, last year a sub situte, is showing up well. He will be a strong candidate for quarter. Stringer is almost certain to get a place on the team. He is quick, well built and heavy. Last year he played on the Beatrice high school team; Swartz and Hart are doing work. Swartz is a trifle light—"Yes," said Manager Oury to a Hesperian representative. "Coach Robinson will be back. We expect him back next week. "This," added the hot manager, "means much to the '97 foot ball team. Coach Robinson was here last year and he knows the team and its needs better than any one else."
CURFEW TO RING IN EVANSTON.
A Chicago paper has the following to say about the northwestern's idea of how to manage college women:
Severe Rules Passed for Government of "Co-ads" at Northwestern.
met and adopted a set of rules which will be a death blow to courting, society and freedom generally.
Before the classes have been called, and even before the students have to move into their quarters for the college year, printed copies of the rules are to be placed within every room of Woman's hall and the cottage, upon the bulletin boards at the dormitories, and in the university offices. They are emphatic. Italicized sections, covering revised portions of the old rules, show that the faculty will spend at least a portion of its time in enforcing its laws, and the new sections give imperative instructions to the feminine students. The newly adopted rules read:
SECTION 1. Women students enrolled as undergraduates in the College of Liberal Arts and the academy, who are not residing at their own homes, are required to room either in the hall or cottage, unless permission is granted to reside elsewhere.
Sec. 2. Women studying as undergraduates in other departments in Evanston are required to live in homes especially approved by the faculty.
SEC. 3 Authority to control absence from town on the part of the undergraduate women students in the college or academy will be in the power of the principal of the women's department; also authority to control absences after 8 o'clock p.m.
SEC. 4 Heads of approved homes are required to render monthly reports of all absences after that hour on the part of liberal arts or academy students.
Sec. 5. No permission shall be granted to undergraduates to leave town in the evening without a chaperon approved by the principal of the woman's department.
Sec. 6. Social calls from gentlemen will be permitted only on Friday and Saturday evenings, or on an evening previous to a University holiday, between the hours of 8 and 10 o'clock.
Sec. 7. No organization or group of students shall hold in any year more than one party or social entertainment at which both ladies and gentlemen are present, and then only upon permission previously obtained on the committee of social affairs. Such entertainments are to close not later than noon.
The students have not yet been informed of the restrictions that are to be in vogue during the next nine months of study. Only a portion of those who will attend have as yet arrived in Evanston, and nearly all of the rooms in Woman's hall are still unoccupied. There has been a growing tendency among the young women to pass by the hall and cottage with a scornful glance, and seek rooms with private families, where their freedom is not restricted, and where they are not continually under the watchful eyes of Dean Emily Huntington Miller.
"THEY'RE OVERCONFIDENT."
Sava Mr. Burney, Referring to the Kana-
bria City, Miey. Football Team.
"This seems like getting home again," said Mr. Claude Burney, shaking hands all around in the Weekly office. "And I can't tell you how much I like the new Weekly. It is in the form which I have desired ever since the paper was established. Coming out in this way, you can and do publish the news, and you get it up in bright, readable shape. I read the paper through every week from Bullnee's "ad" in the northwest corner of the first page to Beal & Godding's in the southeast corner of the fourth."
Mr. Burney chatted compliments in this way for awhile and then branched off upon other topics. "I notice that everything is humming in football circles," he commented, "the training table shows care and improvement." "But what do you think of the Medics?" asked a Weekly reporter.
"Their team is composed of old players," replied Mr. Burney, "who have learned everything they'll ever know about football. They are fossilized old-style. They are acting as their own coach, with the result that they have no coaching. I have no doubt that when the two teams meet Kansas will have no difficulty in scoring an easy victory. But the Medicies are supremely confident of winning and the varsity should put forth every effort."
Mr. Burney is enjoying a modest law practice in Kansas City, and just ran up for a few days to see the boys.
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, with piano and board if desired. Inquire at 1108 Ohio street.
Stock and prices will interest you at J. E. Protsch, the tailor, 81g Mass. st.
BRADY PRESUMES.
HIS PERSUMPTION IS LARGE. ENTHUSIASTIC AND UNCONSTRAINED.
The Editor of a Lawrence Paper Ad- dresses a Communication to Chancellor Snow Containing Sensational and Groundless Charges.
The citizens of Lawrence disgusted at the exhibition given at the religious revival in the east part of town, arose in a mob and pulled down the tent. This was an opportunity for a down town paper whose policy is antagonistic to the University to gain a little notoriety. In this connection the following letter was sent to the Chancellor. It is well to state that Mr. Brady is not the President of the United States as might be inferred.
LAWRENCE, Kans., Sept. 29, 1897.
Chancellor F. H. Snow, University of Kansas
MY DEAR CHANCELLOR—A large number of students under your control are disturbing a religious meeting in this city. I respectfully wish to call your attention to the fact and as a citizen ask you to stop it. We cannot afford to have the students of the University ruin the reputation of our city and I do not believe any of us can afford to have the University receive such an advertisement. They are under your control and I call upon you to use your influence to see that hoodlumism is surpassed. I hope you will give this matter your immediate attention. I was present at the meeting last night and saw that nearly all the disturbers were University students and they will doubtless be down in full force again this morning.
Very Respectfully,
J. L. Brady.
The Chancellor's reply was courteous:
LAWRENCE, Sept 30, 1897.
J. L. Brady, Editor the World, Lawrence
Krause
MY DEAR SIR: Yours of the 20th inst. has reached me this morning. I understand that the religious meeting to which you refer has been discontinued. I shall be very glad however, to have more definite information from you in reference to the parties who were engaged in the disturbances on the evening of September 28th, when you yourself were present. If you will kindly give me the names of the University students whom you yourself observed making a disturbance I shall be glad to take them in hand. Allow me to remark that there is too often a tendency in a University town to throw the responsibility of every disturbance of the peace in a general way upon University students. I have interviewed a considerable number of well informed citizens who have stated that in their opinion the leaders of the recent disturbances were town people rather than students. I am told that the mayor of Lawrence, the sherif of Douglas county, city marshal and the city police were present on the evening of the 28th. I should judge that these officials were fully competent to preserve the peace of the community. You will always find me ready to co-operate in any effort to secure orderly conduct on the part of our students. Please let me hear from you as above requested giving names of students whom you observed violating the peace on the evening of the 28th. Sincerely.
Up to the time of going to press, Mr Brady had sent in no names.
CHAPEL NOTES.
The subject Monday morning was the vast wealth of goodness God has in store for us, and the consequent folly of worrying over the future; Tuesday morning, the need of keeping ourselves in a condition in which we can be used by God as instruments for his purposes; Wednesday, the unlessness of prayer unless we do our part in answering them; Thursday, the necessity of knowing just what we are and are capable of doing.
The leader this week has been Rev. G.
D. Rodgers, pastor of the First Baptist
church.
The choir this year is to consist of a'male quartette.
Miss Reid is Calm.
The following self-explanatory note was one found on the Wesley v desk.
Vol. V. No. 4.
was found at the WEEKLY desk.
Mr. JOHNSON: I shall make no statement in answer to the article published in last week's WEEKLY. Those for whose good opinion I care will be able to see the truth I think.
Very respectfully,
Henry M Rum
HESSIE M. REID.
THE MINNESOTA SITUATION.
the Swedes Are Showing up Well and Will be Sampler Than Ever.
Will be Snapper Than Ever.
It is beginning to dawn on the University rooters, and on the public in general, that Minnesota will put the best team in the field this season we have ever known. Nearly fifty men are out every night, and in the words of "Dad," "There is not a man among them who is not a fine specimen of physical manhood." Reports from those colleges we are to meet this year, show that, compared to us, they have, practically, no material. Wisconsin is financially embarrassed, and she has lost Karel, Richards, Atkinson and others on the team, and substitutes. Michigan has but few of the old men back, and not an over-supply of new material. With those conditions, the outcome of our season's work can hardly be doubted, if we keep things moving. We need a good center. "Twobell" is around training quarters, looking wistful and doing his best to coach the candidates for his old position. Kotlaba is still working like a Trojan, and stands a fine chance of playing that position. Gotshalh has been out several nights, and should keep at it. For guard, there is plenty of material. Ingalls, who now strips at 245 pounds, was in the line-up for the first time, Wednesday evening; and "Fin," who played against him, on the second team, found he had a lively and dangerous man to handle. Ingalls is quick, strong, and it seems but child-play to him. When he learns the game, there will be few to worry him. Smith of last years' team, was out. Thursday night, for the first time. He is bigger than ever, and is out for guard position. "Fin" is holding down his old place in fine shape. La Frans is plodding right along and will make tackle if the guard positions are filled. Gray, Parsons, Nicoullin, Tew and Reynolds are all trying for line positions and will make good substitute guards or tackles. Jack Harrison will play one end, while Clint Walker, Shepley, and Scandrell will contest for the other. It is behind the line that the thickest crop of aspirants is found, and they are all good men, so evenly matched in fact, that it's a toss-up at present as to who will win out. Cole, Woodworth, Reiley, Brown, Brooks and Poseley are maneuvering for quarter. Bernhagen, Burns, Mayo, Bagley, Leyton—a new acquisition, who played on the '95 Carlisle team, against Pennsylvania, and other eastern colleges—Carpenter, Herring, and others are on the list for half. For full-back Loomis and Evans seem to be the only men in sight. "Babe" is doing good work, but Evans must catch and kick better. He is also a little slow in getting into the game—all faults, which a little time will remove. Every man in college who can, or thinks he can play is wanted out. Harrison intends to have two teams going next week so as to give every man a show. The old men are needed to coach, and a few more are wanted out.
Harding has been engaged to coach until the first of November. "Ho" Gailibert, Fulton, Willis, Walker and Harrison are ill assisting Jerremes and "Dad" is instructing the team.—The Ariel.
THE PECULIAR CASE OF
ROBERT WILSON NEALE
Mr. Robert Wilson Neal had the best intentions in the world. He went to Gourley's tent with the laudable purpose of helping right against might. Like Mr. Pickwick it never occurred to him that his motives could be impugned; so when the noise was at its loudest, when the mob of Lawrence citizens were determined to get at the preacher and dress up or down in tar and feathers. Mr. Neal lifted up his hands also and took off his glasses. Great big Jim Monroe lifted up his hands also in the name of the law, and bet them fall down upon the shoulders of Mr. Neal.
"You are just the man we want," said Marshall Jim, as he led Neal off to jail.
It is fortunate that Mr. Neal had little trouble in proving on which side his efforts had been expended. He had been arrested for attempting to squall a riot. But the city of Lawrence must repress its treasure in some way, so other crimes was found against Mr. Neal. After he settled for this last little circumstance, he left the police court behind him forever. Mr. Neal's action was noble. I would have been a good thing if he hadn't had his gun.
Fort Knox—Puffinned room for gentlemen
*Port Knox*—Puffinned room for gentlemen
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief:
HILLIARD JOHNSON
Associates:
R. G. McKINNIE, W. W. DOUGLAS
Literary Editor:
ETHEL A. HICKEY.
Associates:
ELEANOR GEPHART, J. SHELLLABARGER
Local Editor.
ARTHUR JACKSON.
Associates:
GERTRUDE CHAPMAN.    A. H, PROTROTT.
ARCHIE HOGG.        TOM CHARLES.
FRANK McKAY.        J. M. LEE.
ALVAH SOUDER.       J. O. HALL.
F. L. SHELLABARGER. CARL L. COOPER
Managing Editor:
C. E. ROSE.
Associate:
P. S. ELLIOTT.
Shares in the weekly one dollar each,
entitling the holder to the paper for two
years, may be had of the secretary, Miss
Rhobe Moon, the treasurer, Frank P.
Pratt, or at the WELKY office.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum
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Address all communications to C. E.
Rose, Lawrence, Kansas.
Official Organ of the Kansas College Press
Entered at the Lawrence postoffice as second class mail matter.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCT. 2, 1897
Shall We Have a Civic Federation?
In as much as the politics of the University are in a condition alarming to the pure heart the time is ripe for change. It is charged that a man cannot get to his classes without being button-holed by some aspirant for college honors. Persons of "influence" are besieged every hour by hoards of hungry office seekers who line up awaiting opportunity at the stern stone of grace to supplicate for assistance in carrying out some cherished scheme. It is averred that rings exist whose business is to traffic in popular ambition, that cabals are formed, that dark black deals are put up by unholy bosses who recognize not a rule of democracy but only the principle: Every man a candidate if suitable offices can be furnished. But the worm is turning. The just are coming to their own. Religious societies are protesting. Little people are big with portentious mutter tings. It is openly alleged that ever officer elected this year is an incompetent blind to the subtle sense of honor, whose selection seals a closet slate compacte years ago. And matters are approaching a crisis. The smell of corruption arisen from the south laboratory pushes this issue. Let it be clearly stated for Parkhurst and Goo Gooism. Away with catus domination. Up with principle Give men back their purified cor sciences. Form a civic federation. For chairman of such an organization suggest Professor James Green.
Rank Talk from Missouri.
The Kansas City Journal is playing smooth football for *ethe*. Missouri boys. A recent issue has the following:
BOYS. A coedistrict school in President Jesse is making an effort to exclude disproportionate practices from the football management at Columbia this year, but it is a question how much he can accomplish so long as Missouri continues in league with Kansas, which seems to be up to the old tricks of "inducing" men to enter in order to join the eleven. A Glasco paper recently reports the visit to that town of Coach Wiley Woodruff, of the Kansas university eleven, who "made tempining" two women of that town. President Jesse must keep an eye on this wily Pennsylvania, or he may cross the line and "induce" some of the Missouri material to enter the University of Kansas. Perhaps Caspar Whitney would be willing to look this way long enough to find out what sort of inducements the management at Lawrence is offering. The next stage in this "inducement" business is to persuade the opposition to take ten when cramping in field, and thus weaken the eleven.
Such talk as this is nonsense and rank injustice. It is a backhanded way of fighting. Dr. Woodruff's inducements were mildly innocent: first, the possibility of making the 'varsity team' of 1972 second, a postage stamp; for a reply. The inducements, however, were insufficient, the boys having secured schools to teach. The Kansas team will be stricterly amateur. There is not a retired blacksmith on the lists.
The man who thinks certainly has a hard time of it in this queer world. There are so many things that cannot be explained, that need no explanation to any but himself. He ponders and gropes and runs up against great blocks of ignorance. He asks "why" and his friends stare. He insists and his friends are his no more. For why trouble in this gay, slip-shod world? There is no gain thereby, but continued questions and interminable answers that answer nothing. The questions remain to endless generations, and the questioner is a generation in himself. Where ignorance is bliss, 'tis folly to prolong the argument. On the other hand, the man who laughs is a blessing to the community. He never thinks, else he could not laugh but not thinking himself, he can laugh at the silly thoughts of those who think, and be happy. A man can think himself into desolation, but a man can laugh himself into the bliss of living.
There is published this week in another column a communication from Mr. Douglass, President of the Young Men's Christian association in respect to the participation of that organization in university politics. While our opinion in the matter differs from that set forth in the article, we are glad to publish it, as a view from the other side. And in this connection we desire to state as we have herefore stated that the columns of the WEEKLY are always open to students for a thorough discussion of all questions of general interest.
To wonder and admire and say nothing is sometimes commendable, so much of our idle talk is mere cheap truism stuffed out with words. But a healthful enthusiasm, so rare among our educated, cannot but have some slight tonic effect, compelling cheerfulness and perchance even curiosity for the moment. Woe is the mind too hopelessly finished for anything new to be added. The all admiarri of Horace is surely not the ultimate end of education. We cannot believe with Miss Guiney that "the oddest and choicest of social attitudes" is an attitude of sacred indifference. There is a life to be lived even by scholars, though too often a worthless one.
The Lawrence World, with the usual venom of that paper against the University, attributes the disturbance at the Gourley tent service to a gang of students. "The mob," says the World, "was composed almost exclusively of University students." But this very evident misstatement is to be expected. Mr. Brady has never gone to school at all, unless we count a year or two at Baker, and would not know a student if he should meet one.
The statement that the mob at Gourley's tent was led by students is either a foolish mistake or a malicious falsehood. The owner of the tent in conversation with the writer of this averred that he did not think students were concerned in the depreaddations. "The mob was composed of respectable church members," said he, "and the leader is an ex-member of the legislature. The students were for the most part quiet and orderly."
J. L. Brady's revivalist article was only a grand-sand play for subscribers. The World contemplates putting in a carrier system at Sunnyside.
There are a few drug stores in Kansas City where the Medics can take something after thegame for that tired feeling.
SHARPS AND FLATS.
The Grade III Student—we all know him—sits as far back in the recitation room as he can get, he elevates one knee until the open book which he places upon it for consultation is apparently hidden; he always looks thoughtfully at his neighbor, or stares in as intelligent a manner as possible at some object upon the wall—in short he looks anywhere rather than at his instructor.
When asked a question he hurriedly takes one final glance at the text book, rouses himself enough to lift his head from the protecting depths of his coat collar, and boldly plunges in with the inevitable "why" that students are so prone to use.
He founders around in the recitation for awhile, and then ends it by saying he doesn't understand what the instructor means; for to the grade III student, instructors and professors are a species of Genus Homo put upon this earth for the express purpose of asking bewildering and unfathomable questions.
The grade III student never seems to realize that it is the answer he does not understand, and not the question. Of course that would be laying the blame upon himself; and it is the professor who is to blame always.
At last the time comes, however, when the answers can be evaded no longer, and then it is that the Grade III student either accepts a lucrative position at home or else enters the Law school.
The Freshman's face was stern with a remendous seriousness of purpose, as Freshmen's faces are sometimes, you know.
He sat in the reading room one day, poring over the Encyclopedia Britannica. A bright post graduate girl sat before him quietly sharpening her pencil.
The library was his especial delight, for he believed that the serious, the good, the true could only be found in books. Life was too gay, too frivolous, too uncertain—there was nothing to be learned from it.
"Madam," said the Freshman, "you will do me a great favor by going out into the hall to sharpen your pencil. You disturb me very much."
NOW FOR THE MEDICS.
We Expect to Win. But We'll Have a Hard Fight.
The game with the Kansas City Medics, next Wednesday, will be the first, and one of the hardest fought games of the season. Ever since the disgraceful defeat of last year it has been the desire of every player on the team to take another whack at the so-called Medics, and every man on the team will strain to the utmost to encompass their defeat.
There are six men on the team this year who were in the game last season. The absence of "Shorty" Hamill at tackle is noticable, but the team will more than make up in team play what it lacks individually. The new material while light in weight does not lack in ability and is rapidly rounding into form.
The system of play introduced by Coach Woodruff was new to the men and shocked some orthodox traditions of the game; but the men are, with one or two exceptions, in excellent condition, and all play fast, snappy ball.
The team will line up at Kansas City fully expecting to win and confidence of victory; to the average student who has watched the practice during the week this confidence does not appear to be misplaced. If they display as good a game of foot-ball to the Medics as they at times show the "scrubs" in practice, Rock Chalk! Jay Hawk! K. U! will again sound triumphant over a hard fought field and all Kansans will go home rejoicing.
Our opponents are not to be despised. We did that last year. We lost. The Medic team is composed entirely of old experienced men. Most of them have played on prominent western teams and have acquired a knowledge of the game through years of hard service on the grid iron.
They may be depended on to put up a hard, game fight and if we win, it will be because we outplay them and not because they lacked the nerve to put up a hard fight. The line up of the teams will be or follows:
VARISTY. MED.
Games...r end...Jones
Burton...r tackle...Light
Mosse...r guard...Pendleton
Walker...center...Cowden
Foster...l guard...Hill
Sanderson...l tackle...Fiscus
Voigts...l end...Buchholz
Hess...l halfback...Heller
Kennedy...quarterback.Kennedy
Teas...r halfback...Lewis
Speak...full back...Pierce
Glee Club Election.
Wednesday evening a meeting was held at Music Hall and the club permanently organized by the election of Frank House, president; Ed Howell, secretary; Mr. Wilson treasurer, and Jack Harris manager. The club expects to tour the state during the holidays, if the faculty will permit it. A prominent member of the club says all the members are all right mentally, morally and every other way, and that he can
A University Glee club has been organized and as the members will be chosen by the competitive system, something good may be expected. There are at present twenty members, which will be about the number which will finally make up the club.
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no see reason why the club should not be permitted to go on their prospective trip.
W. BROMELSICK.
No doubt the faculty will be willing, though this is the time of year when the character of the members of the club always is above reproach.
AMUSEMENTS.
OPERA HOUSE, OCT. I AND 2.
OPERA HOUSE, OCT 1 AND 2.
Girard's Inter-Ocean Vaudevilles presented a program of up-to-date specialties to a good house last night at the Crawford, considering the other big attractions in the city. Bennett and Raymond, in their song and dance specialties, were very good. Reed and Young, the musical comedians, took well with the audience. Grace Hiller's coon songs and kicks and wing dancing was a leading feature. The Aoleon Quartette was very fine and rendered some artistic selections. The famous "Klondike Trial" was a very funny farce comedy, and was well played. The company presents a vaudeville performance consisting principally of specialties, and although the vaudeville craze has obtained in the east for several years, this is the first taste of this order that Lawrence has received. Seats now on sale.
JULIUS CAESAR AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
JULIUS CAESAR AT THE OPEN HOUSE.
Mr. Louis James' production of Julius Caesar, which will be seen at Bowersock's opera house on Monday, October 4, has been extolled to the skies wherever it has been seen. His characterization of Brutus is said to be one of his best, and his scenic productions absolutely unexcelled. It is a gratifying success for many reasons. Firstly, because the iconoclastic writers have been shouting "decadence of the drama" at us for so long and so loudly that one might be inclined to at last give some credence to the voices in spite of evidence to the contrary; and secondly it is welcome because no actor before the public is worthier of success than this splendid tragedian and fine fellow personally. There are no more popular men engaged in the thespian art than Mr. James, and his many friends and admirers will be glad to hear that he has found a great popular success. The stage's successes are often the result of accident; some actors are born to greatness others have it thrust upon them by a capricious public, others achieve by patient endeavor and true merit. Theirs is most secure and lasting success when once it crowns their efforts, and to this number must be assigned Louis James. Seats on sale Saturday morning.
Fair week five nights Spooner Dramatic Company.
On Tuesday evening of this week Chancellor and Mrs. Snow received the members of the members of the Faculty and their families at the Chancellor's residence. About one hundred guests were present.
At the Junior Law class election, Thursday, Mr. Buttermore, of Olathe, was chosen president, and Mr. Leland, vice-president.
For Groceries go to
McCURDY BROS.
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OMAR HARSHMAN.
1017 Mass. Street
Work Your Best Shoe Repairer in the City
Your Best Shoe to Hip
Take Your Shoes to Him.
EDWARD BUMGARDNER, M D., D. D. S.
DENTIST
809 Massachusetts street.
HENRY GERHARD & BRO., Prop's.
STAR BAKERY
We Solicit the Patronage of the People.
FALL HATS!
M. J. Skofstad's,
824 PASS ST.
All the latest styles and colors. Prices cheaper than any house in the city at
Jones & Mullany.
Meat Market.
Is the best place for
Special Rates to Clubs.
830 Mass. street. Telephone 63.
Every student knows that ZUTTERMEISTER'S
Confections, Soda and Ice Cream.
Phone 188.         709 Mass.at.<sup>e</sup>.
Students seeking a safe place to buy
Stylish, Serviceable Shoes Can find what they seek. at
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Weward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
FAXON'S SHOE STORE.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
THUDIUM BROS.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special Prices to Clubs.
Telephone 131. 802 Mass. st.
DONNELLY BROS.
LIVERY, FEED & HACK STABLES
Corner New Hampshire and Winslow sts.
Phone No. 100
Ottawa Steam Laundry.
SOUDER PITMAN
Prices: 10-4 2. We meet all competition.
J S. SEIMEARS,
REPAIR
SHOP.
C. E. ESTERLY,
All kinds of bicycle repairing a specialty,
and gons tandem to push 1050 Mass. Street.
DENTIST.
STYLISH HAIR CUTS
AT THE
Green Front Shaving Parlor
812 Mass. st. S. W. CALDWELL.
THE OBER CLOTHING CO.;
WOOLF BROS. LAUNDRY GO.
821 Mass. St
ARTHUR IDE.
Solicitor.
University Text Books.
Stationery of All Kinds.
Fountain Pens.
Note Books. Etc.
AT
HENSHAW'S.
917 Mass. Street.
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS
The Phi Gams have pledge 1 McKnight
The Phi Gams have pledged McNight.
Miss Eva Pollard has returned to school
to finish with her class.
The Messrs. Elliot spent Sunday at their home in Marietta Kansas.
C. A. Kraus is back again taking special work in physics and chemistry.
H. D. Pampel, brother of Byran Pampel
Arts '05, has entered the Art school.
Miss Grace Osborn, sister of Roy Osborn. Arts, 97, is visiting3friends in the city.
A large delegation of students attended the hypnotic exhibition at the tent Sunday night.
C. W. Shreiver E. E. 'g8 is holding a position as electrician in a hotel in Kansas City, Mo.
We noticed one of the students on the mourners' bench at the hypnotic exhibition Monday evening.
Miss Chapman and Mr. Cowley were visiting in Baldwin Sunday, the guests of Miss Chapman's sister.
The Senior E, E. students will this year construct the twelve K.W generator which they designed last spring.
The enrollment on Tuesday had reached 838, exactly the same number as on the first of February last year.
The state convention of the Young Men's Christian Association will be held in Lawrence, commencing November 11th.
Miss Lucy Riggs left Monday to attend the annual Kappa Alpha Theta national convention at Madison, Wisconsin.
In another column appears part of an interesting letter from Tom Wagstaff, law, '67, who is attending school in New York City.
Prof. E, F. Engle left Tuesday morning for Harvard, to be gone till the middle of next June. He will do special work in German.
Of the '91 E. E. students Cox is holding a position in Springfield, Ill.; Hancock is located in California and Fletcher is with a supply house in Atchison.
The students took quite a lively interest in the republican primaries held last week, but perhaps the interest will subside when the season for working poll tax arrives.
Miss Connie Bair, of Paola, who was in the University in the Freshman year of the class of '99, has been chosen to represent Paola as maid of honor in the flower parade at Kansas City next week.
C. A. Burney, a rising young attorney of Kansas City, Kan., was shaking hands with friends on the hill Monday. Mr. Burney denied emphatically all reports that he is to play with the medics against his Alma Mater next week.
B. B. McCall returned to school Tuesday, entering the senior class. Mr. McCall was not here last year, but will be remembered by old students and professors as the Kansas man who took first place in Kansas-Nebraska debate in the spring of '66.
The situation at the Kansas state agricultural college is growing worse every day. The paper issued by the college, the Industrialist, had twelve columns of matter last week. About seven columns were used by the new populist professors in "puffing" each other. President Will filled four columns with a socialistic editorial. Atchison Globe.
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We are prepared to show you everything new and complete in the way of Fall and Winter Footwear.
ORDER THE FUEL FROM REST
BASETENT STORE.
Athletic goods, full line at Smith's News Depot.
See R. E. Protsch for fine tailoring. 819
Mass. st.
The Theta Nu Epsilon painted the town Tuesday evening
Come make yourselves at home with R E Protsch, the tailor.
Arthur Corbin left for the east Tuesday to attend the Yale law school,
Miss Gertrude Miller and Miss Louise Moore are newly ledged Pi Phis.
Students we want to acquaint with you.
R. E. Porsson, Tailor.
Bierman's pond seems to be quite a popular resort during the rushing season.
Prof. Miller's class in astronomy spent Monday evening studying the heavens.
Miss Green, instructor in music at Lane University is doing special work in music.
A large number of students took an active part in the tent meetings held the past week.
Miss Mary Morris of Hiawatha has returned from a pleasure trip in the east and has entered school.
Mrs. M. Barnes, 826 Massachusetts street, dress maker. All work done in first class manner.
The Sophomore English history class continues to grow; it now numbers one hundred and seventy.
The Sigma Chi hop at the Bowersock pavilion, Saturday evening, was one of the social events of the season.
The first game of the season will be with the professional "Medic" team of Kansas Cig next Wednesday morning.
The place to get the best hair cut, shave or bath is the Tipton barber shop. Stewart & Waener. Props., 838 Mass. st.
Prof. Hopkins' class in forensic lectures were obliged to hand in a two hundred and fifty word theme Friday evening.
William McKeever, of Campbell University is doing graduate work in the departments of sociology and political economy.
We all extend our most sincere congratulations to Prof. Dunston and hope and predict that he will enjoy a married life of happiness.
U. S. Fisher, a biblical student of Baker University supplied the pulpit at the north Lawrence M. E. church Sunday afternoon and evening.
A very efficient machine for studying the feeling of rotation of the body has been built by E. W. Norton for use in the psychological laboratory.
Stewart and Wagner have gotten out a seat little street directory which can be iby calling at the Tipton barber shop, 138 Massachusetts street.
At the Tipper barn shop a ticket for
seven baths sells for $1; fifteen baths, $2;
twenty-four baths, $3. Ticket for school
year, $5. Towels furnished.
Harry Kohn, Arts 97, who so admirably played the part of Ben Franklin in the Senior play has left for New York City to continue the study of Law.
There have recently been received for use in the department of European history thirteen topographical maps of the various countries of Europe, published by Justus Perths of Gotha, Germany. This makes a total of sixty-eight maps in this department.
Sears, Meyers and Burkholder formally of the class of '97, but who have been out of school for a year, are back to finish their course in civil engineering.
Miss Elizabeth Lingard, 98, of Ottawa, and Miss Carrie Beard of Paola have been chosen maid of honor to represent their cities in the annual flower parade at Kansas City during carnival week.
The University Glee club met in Music hall Tuesday evening and elected the following officers: President, Frank House secretary, C. W. Howell; treasurer, D. C Wilson; manager, Fred Harris.
More interest has been taken in the Glee club than has been shown in former years and the management feels quite elated over the prospect for the best club in the history of the University.
F. H. Robertson has resumed his work at music hall and will meet all his old pupils in mandolin and guitar this week. New pupils may begin work at any time.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
ARTHUR STREET
Miss Alpha Bigley is on the sick list.
Fine tobacco and cigars at Smith's News Depot.
Mr. Frank Jewett spent Sunday in Olathe.
Miss Lilia Fierster is in school again afta a week's illness.
Miss Hayes of Iowa entered the school of Fine arts recently.
Mr. Douglas was elected manager of the Senior Annual Monday.
Miss Agnes Ayers of Blue Rapids, entered school Wednesday.
Miss Belle Shellabarber attended the Topeka festivities this week.
Mr. Glen Sherman has been elected president of the senior law class
Frank Jewett's brother stopped over one train Tuesday on his way to Topeka.
We notice in the basement store pictures of the class day exercises of the class of '97
Mrs. Hopkins led the weekly prayer meeting of the Y.W.C.A. Wednesday evening.
Miss Grace Brewster 90 of Iola, was visiting her friend Miss Sarah Thrasher last week
FOR RENT - One desirable front room for lady or gentlemen. For terms inquire at 1131 Ohio street.
The Pi Phis indulged in a cookie-shine Monday evening at the home of Miss Gertrude Boughton.
Book-keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, etc., at the Business College Day and evening sessions.
Prof. Farrell of the Music school is at present studying under Senor Vanini, the greatest Italian vocal teacher.
The Oratono society began work Monday evening. They are studying the oratario of Elijah by Mendelssohn.
Mrs. Franklin's German composition class is progressing rapidly being about seven days in advance of last year's class
The Bacon and Milton class under Mr Jones, is deeply interested in Bacon's essays. They find Mr Bacon very condensed.
The noise made by the mob last Monday and Tuesday evenings while cutting down the tent on Rhode Island street was heard as far away as Ohio street.
THE INNES STORES
Are now loaded with the best stock of goods ever carried; the biggest stock of goods, and at the lowest price we have ever made. We always aim to have the
Best Goods the Market Affords
We hope we will not always have hot weather like we are having now, and we give the ladies of Lawrence a special invitation to call at our store and see the choicest line of
We are known as the store that carries good goods. We don't keep cheap goods, but we do sell good goods cheap-
Silks on Display
Mr. Innes' late purchases are now arriving and we can say we have a treat in store for our customers. Come and see the greatest stock, the chosen stock, the most stylish goods in every department of our house that we have ever had.
That we have ever shown, the Roman Strine taking the lead.
GEO INNES
Free Excursion To Topeka.
STUDENTS ATTENTION!
Do You Need Clothing?
We carry the largest stock of Clothing, Hats and Caps in the state and can show you an elegant line of
All Wool Suits
From $5.00 to $15.00.
and save you money, besides your car fare on the following conditions: If you buy goods from us amounting to $10.00 we will return you your fare to and from Lawrence providing you secure a receipt for same from the ticket agent to present the same at our office.
Greenwald's 507. KAN. AVE.
Do You Need Shoes? Cash Shoe Store. THEN GO TO THE 823 Mass Street, H. HUNZICKER.
The Eighth Annual Session of the
Medical Begins Tuesday, September 14. 1897 and will continue twenty-six weeks. Every facility for the practical and scientific training of students of medicine is afforded. College,
Kansas
Topeka. Kansas.
--o ——ALSO——o
2018年6月24日
Well Equipped Laboratories,
Ample Hospital Facilities,
Clinical and Dissecting Material in Abaubance.
J. E. MINNEY, A. M., M. D., Dean.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND FEES.
J. E. MINNEY, A. M., M. D., Dean.
R. S. MAGEE, M. D. Secretary.
WEAVER'S
17
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Misses and Children's Garments
Girls' Jacket.
Sizes 6,8,10,12 years.
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a Collection of
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We Also Invite an Early Inspection of Our New Line of
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Text Books
and Instruments, Note Covers, and Supplies
STORE
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE,
803 Mass. St.
L. M. GIBB, Proprietor.
ANOTHER WEEK
O—OF—O
Special Bargains in Men's Wear
At Abe Levy's old Stand.
Before opening our new store we intend to clean up all of this stock regardless of cost or value. Come and get acquainted with us.
THE OBER CLOTHING CO.
DAVIES,
The Students' Tailor.
A full line of Fall and Winter Goods just received.
Suite...$ 8 to $25.
Pants...$ 4 to $6.
Call and see him before investing.
At the Old Stand.
NOT IN POLITICS.
A Y. M. C. A. Leader Replies to a Statement in the Weekly.
To the Editor of the "A. W. Weekly."
As a member of the Y. M. C. A. I take exception to two statements, one made directly and the other implied, in the editorial columns of the last issue of the "WERKLY."
The statement that "the Y. M. C. A. is not a popular organization in the University of Kansas," is unjust both to the University and to the association. It is sincerely to be hoped that the people of the state will not construe the above statement to mean that either the faculty or the student body is opposed to the presence or the work of the Y. M. C. A. in the University. While there may be individual exceptions, the faculty and the student body as wholes, have manifested the kindest interest in the work of the association.
Further, to say that the Y. M. C. A. is not a popular organization in the University is to take advantage of the use of one of those half-truths which are so hard to answer because they cannot be denied. If the number of members is to be taken as a criterion, the Y. M. C. A. certainly is not a popular organization; but then by the same criterion neither is the Science Club, nor the Pharmaceutical Society, nor any organization devoted to a work of special interest only to a few. The most that can be said in favor of such organizations is that each in doing its chosen work is contributing to the breadth and efficiency of the University.
A word in regard to the implied statement that the Y. M. C. A. is trying to control politics in the University. Fraternities are said to select one of their number as a candidate for a position of honor and then give him undivided support; the barbs in caucus attempt to do the same thing; but it is yet to be recorded that the Y. M. C. A., either as an organization or informally, has ever put up a candidate for any post of honor in the University. It is true that in individual cases Y. M. C. A. men have had political aspirations. It is also true that in most of such cases the Y. M. C. A. man has received the support of the members of the association; but this had been due to the good fellowship and mutual confidence which characterize the association. Can it be that the professional politician believes such unity possible only after a careful fixing of things?
When our politicians leave the miniature world of the University they will find all these conditions to exist in the larger world, where the saloon keeper and the gambler are ever pointing out the impropriety of the churches mixing up in politics.
Again, the Y. M. C. A. men, because of the similarity of their ethical training, are all apt to take much the same view of a political situation and, without previous conference, act almost as a unit. This fact is so well known that political leaders often announce a certain policy or support a certain cause, hoping thus to catch the Y. M. C. A. vote. Should the plan succeed, the opposing leader immediately suspects a "deal" has been made.
Respectfully,
W. W. DOUGLASS.
Tangled in His Shirt.
Last Sunday afternoon some of the football boys escaped the vigilant eye of Coach Woodruff and went boating up the river. The boys rowed a couple of miles in the hot sun and the suggestion of a swim being very popular they rowed into the shade of a friendly tree and proceeded to disrobe. When Moss had this task about half accomplished he took a "header" out of the boat into the river. His one garment prevented the free use of his arms and the boys were slow in realizing the extremity of his need. Brave hands rescued him just as he was going under on the "third and last call."
Students desiring to make up back Latin should see Mr. Katherman. A class has been organized and class work will begin at once. Every day at 4 in Latin room.
Mrs. Barnes always anticipates the styles and is always ahead.
C. W. Whitmore,
Successor to F. D. Culver & Co,
Staple Fancy Groceries
DEALER IN
639-641 Mass. Street Telephone No. 77.
We Solicit Club Trade.
MORE TALK THREATENED.
MISSOURI WANTS TO DEBATE AND KANSAS SEEMS WILLING.
Correspondence is Being Carried on and Committees are Being Appointed to Acquire Who Can Talk the Best On Thanksgiving Day At Kansas City.
There seems to be an inclination on the part of those who are interested in literary societies to arrange for a debate between Missouri and Kansas on Thanksgiving evening.
Missouri took the initiative in the matter last spring when one of its societies wrote a letter to Chancellor Snow in regard to the position of Kansas in regard to having a debate as well as a football contest between these two Universities. Nothing was done however until the Adelphic society met again this fall and at its last meeting after receiving another communication from Missouri the Adelphic Literary society decided to appoint a committee to push the idea along. President Olston appointed Mr. Dunn, Mr. Cheadle, Mr. Kretsinger as a committee to confer with a Kent club composed of Mr. Olston, Mr. Fred Ellis and Mr. Homer and also with the faculty committee which has charge of the Kansas-Nebraska debate.
President Olston of the Adelphic Literary society said in references to the matter. "I am heartily in favor of arranging for a debate with Missouri to take place in Kansas City on Thanksgiving evening Of course we will beat them in football and we ought to give them a chance to win a debate if they can. I think it would be a good idea to have a literary contest as well as an athletic contest and I shall do all in my power to aid in the movement. The Kent club is also in hearty sympathy with the idea and will assist us in every way possible. We will probably have the debate."
PLAYING A HAND ORGAN.
A private letter from Thomas E. Wags-staff who is now in New York City, contains a number of things of interest to Lawrence people, and about people who are well known here, and a portion of the letter follows:
Some of the Things Wagstaff Has Seen in New York City.
There is no comparison between the two cities of Lawrence and New York. Lawrence is wholly American, both as to inhabitants and in customs; New York is foreign in every sense of the word. There is one point in common between the two. New York has a "hoss car system."
From my point of view there is only one thing these people down here are after: The 'almighty dollar' They show it in their walk, in their talk and in their religion. Every one seems in such a hurry to live and get rich. A poor man has no business here. The west is the only place for him.
There are a number of old Lawrence faces here, who seem to be on the right road to success. Mr. Thacher is located in New York Fidelity building, has quite a lucrative practice. Theo. Thacher is local agent for New Kanel Revolving Door Co., and is doing well. Over in Broadway I found Mr. Fred Raymond another old Kansas university boy. He is city agent for the Chicago and Alton railroad company At the New York telephone building I Found Ollie Shries, late of Cornell, formerly at Kansas university, has a very good position and says the east is just his kind. Geo Jewett is located with Vandalia railroad company.
The greatest thing I saw here was a former student of the music department of Kansas university playing a hand organ in Central park. Prof. Penny, in one of his letters to the Kansas University Weekly, claimed he had the pleasure of seeing a former law student of Kansas university as a Pullman car porter on the New York Central railroad. Please tell Judge Green that his school is not the only department of our University that has gained notoriety in the east. —Lawrence Journal.
Poorman, who has been playing a brilliant hall, had his ankle sprained in practice Monday evening, and will be unable to play for a few days. Although a new man Poorman has shown up well in the practice.
Sal Walker has also been out of the game on account of a sore foot, but was out for practice Wednesday, and will be in good shape for the game with the Medics next Wednesday.
GENERAL ATHLETIC NOTES.
Smith, who has played tackle on the team in all of the practice, quit playing Tuesday and says he will not put on a suit again this season. Mr. Smith makes light of the team, but it is said that fear of being plumbed in his position by a better man was the controlling influence that shaped
Good Boating
Is within the reach of every K. U. student. The prices are reasonable, the boats clean and perfectly safe.
Boat House.
The Wilder Bros. Shirt Co. Shirt Makers and Gents Furnishing.
Rules for self measurement and samples sent on application. All measures registered. Our laundry work is not surmanned in the west.
WALTER L. KELLEY,
1027 MASS. STREET.
University Solleitor.
Wm. Wiedemann.
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
Student Trade Solicited.
WILLIS. THE PHOTOGRAPHER.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
is the best place in the city to buy your
lesson note books, and stationery supplies
and supplies you need. Quality and low
prices our motto. J.A. Kelner & Co.
823 West St.,
his actions. Mr. Smith attributes his withdrawal to his studies.
Billy Games, who played end on the team of '95, has been out to practice the last few days. So far his playing has been excellent and is great improvement over his '95 form.
Dr. Woodruff has been playing with the "scrubs" during the week, and has proved quite effective against some of the "stiffs" in the 'Varsity line.
The meeting called for Tuesday morning for the purpose of forming an interfrat football league was attended by representatives of the Beta and Phi Gam fraternities. After an informal discussion of the matter in hand it was agreed between them that an effort be made to interest the other fraternities in the formation of a league. An agreement was also made that if the other fraternities refused to embrace this opportunity to reap applause and glory that teams representing the Phi Gams and Betas play a match game for the championship.
Burton, who played sub tackle on the old Baker team has entered school and is a candidate for a position on the team. Burton handles himself like a veteran in practice.
The tennis tournament held last week on the Adams street courts resulted in a victory for Ed Carroll in singles. Carroll lost but one set during the entire tournament. Wilder took second and McCleery third. The doubles have not yet been played.
Theteam practised with the Haskell Institute team on Wednesday and Saturday of last week. In the first practice the work of the team was very poor, that of the ends being noticeably inferior. Aside from the good work of Foster and Kennedy in tackling and a few good runs by the backs the work was featureless. The second practice was on McCook field and the 'Varsity scored two touchdowns. There was a noticeable improvement in the work of the team. The ends especially showed great improvement and the team work was much better than in the previous practice.
The game between Haskell and Washburn in Topeka Wednesday was won by Washburn by a score of 6 to o. The touchdown was secured about three minutes before time was called in the last half.
Johnny Crooks of last year's team will pliny quarterback for the Medics in the game with K. U.
The movement to secure Wharton as coach for the University of Missouri failed and Charley Young, an old tiger, will coach the team.
Caspar Whitney, the noted writer and authority on amateur sports, passed through Lawrence Thursday on his way west to Denver and San Francisco.
Night school begins at the Business College Monday, Oct. 4.
'Old Hickory' Bicycles
VIEWS OF THE VEHICLE
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ERWIN H. EBERHART, Agent.
AT Rolls Music Store
O
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UNDERWARD Piano
CARROLL WINS.
the Tennis Championship in Singles De-
cided on Tuesday.
Mr. Dunham of Horton spent Sunday visiting friends in the University.
Special Offers on anything in
Men's fine suits equal to custom made lower than the lowest.
Gents' Furnishing Goods.
Anchor brand 20c collar, 2 for 25c.
Negligee shirts worth from $1 to $1.25, 75c
Silk neckties 10c.
Meu's fine suits equal to custom made
lower than the lowest.
For sale 2 weeks only at these rates.
The freshman class in electrical engineering is larger than ever before and more than ever is felt the need of larger machine shops. For several years the shops have been crowded, but with the increasing number of students, their capacity is taxed to the utmost. The second floor of the main shop will be used this year for the accommodation of a number of freshmen. To make the shops more pleasant in which to work a skylight has been put in. Prof. Ward is to be commended for the way in which the affairs of the shops are conducted.
With the playing off of the fivals Tuesday the tennis tournament for the K. U. championship in singles came to a close. Play commenced September 27th with ten entries. Most of the successful players in the first preliminaries found their opponents easy game. The Tayler Parent match, however, was closely contested, being won by Taylor 6-4, 5-7, 7-5. After Saturday's play there still remained one match of the semi-finals and the final match to be played. The former between McCleey and Carroll was played off September 27th, Carroll winning.
The finals September 28 was won by Carroll in handy fashion from Wilder, the scoring be 6-4, 6-0, 4-6, 6-2.
The tennis committee on arrangements have also decided upon a tournament for the doubles championship to be held within a week. Much talk is rife as to who will be the champions but the odds favor the Stanley boys, and Carroll and Griggs.
A. URBANSKY.
BOSTON STORE, 738 Mass.
'OLIN BELL.
Western Distributing Agent for
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Russell Pianos Washburn and
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PIANOS TO RENT.
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KEEP UP.
'OLIN BELL, Lawrence, Kan
PROF. TEMPLIN TALKS OF EVANGELIST GOURLEY
"I said then that the enthusiasm of these tent people is no more hypnotism than were the ecstacies of the Quakers when they quaked or the Shakers when they shaked or the Methodists when they jerked.
"The article in the Topeka Capital of Tuesday, quoting me as pronouncing the nervous condition induced among his congregation by Evangelist Gourley as the hypnotic state is incorrect," said Professor Templin this morning to a WEEKLY reporter. "The strongest statement from me in regard to the matter was made to Rev. Mr. Rogers when he suggested to me that Gourley should be driven out of town.
"The trance state goes as far back as history," continued Mr. Templin. "It is peculiar to all religions among primitive people that they induce physical manifestations. I think Gourley is perhaps as sincere as Wharton and other sensational evangelists who have been in Lawrence." "But do you approve of the mob, professor?"
"Certainly not. That was an outrage. Religious belief is optional in this country, and so long as no unseemly conduct was permitted in the tent the meeting should have been left unmolested. I am glad the responsibility for the mob cannot be charged up to the students."
The Adolphic Literary society held its second meeting of the season in Music hall Saturday night. The following program was rendered: Vocal solo, Mr. Gilbert; speech, Mr. Layton; extemporaneous speaking, Mr. Collins, Mr. Wolfe, Mr Brown; debate, subject, resolved, that arbitration is inadequate to adjust the labor troubles in the United States. Affirmative, Mr Munz, Mr. Strawn; negative, Mr. Kretsinger, Mr Dunn. Decision for the negative. The interest shown in the work is encouraging, and all the members predict a promising future for the society. The new members are especially commended for their active efforts in making the society a success. The enrollment is much larger than usual.
Adelphic Society.
Consult with Mrs. M. Barnes about your dresses and your worry is over.
Beal & Godding Popular Linery Stable. KEEP THE
4
Kansas University Weekly
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9.1897.
BUSINESS...
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Combining all the newest ideas with fit,wear and comfort at
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Your clothes will ill and look up to date too, if you have them made
AT KUNKEL'S.
No need of wearing hard me downs or so called 'made to measure clothes' when you can make your selection from so large an assortment at
740 Mass. Street
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F. D. MORSE,
Residence 1017 Penn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
COLD WEATHER
WILL SOON BE HERE.
We have as nice line of light weight Overcoats just the thing for this cool snap. We are showing them for
$5.00, $6.00 and $7.00.
World Beaters, look at one of these at
THE HUB.
THE
Needs a few more members
ROSE CLUB
Suits $15. Pants $4.
AT
O. P. LEONARD,
VOL V. NO. 5.
FINE TAILORING.
Lawrence, Kan
KANSAS REDEEMS HERSELF.
Kennedy's Men Defeat the Medics in a Hard Fought Contest.
IT WAS A BRILLIANT GAME.
The Jayhawkers Remember the Defeat of Last Year and Play the Game of Their Lives--Speak Breaks the Record by a Ninty-Five Yard Run.
735 Mass. st.
The football game with the University Medical college in Kansas City Wednesday Morning was won by K. U. by a score of 22 to 8. The Medic team showed the lack of good training and proper coaching and their style of play much resembled that which was popular among the inmates of the ark.
While Heller, Light, Pendleton and Hill did good work for the Medics, they could do nothing against the team work of K. U. and were run over, pushed aside and
CAPTAIN KENNEDY
This is Bert Kennedy in Citizen clothes. He is only a "kid." you see, but his football instinct is an acquired characteristic.
The Pennsylvania tactics introduced by Kansas were a new prescription for the Medicine men, and proved a very nauseating dose.
The Medic team was completely outclassed and outplayed and was so winded during the game that time was called every few minutes to allow them to breathe.
PETER HAMILTON
As soon as the Medics realized that they were outclassed they resorted to their prize ring tactics and the slugging of Foster by Lewis in the latter part of the game was the most brutal exhibition of animal ferocity ever seen on a western gridiron. But it availed them not. While three men were substituted by the Medics during the game K. U. did not substitute a player and the team could easily have played another half without the slightest inconvenience.
trampled under foot until life became a hope and existence a mere memory.
The feature of the game was the rough work and slugging of the Medics. From the first time "Sal" snapped the ball back to when time was called in the last half, it is doubtful if there was a single scrimmage in which no effort was made to lay out a Kansas player.
All of the boys played good ball and aside from their inexcusable fumbling gave a good exhibition of the game. They were especially strong in defensive work and time andzgain the Medics' backs were downed for losses of from three to eighteen yards. The tandem rushes never failed to gain ground and the fake plays always made good gains.
The brutal work of the Medics was so disgusting that it is safe to say that in the future K. U. will refuse to meet them on the gridiron. Having avenged the defeat of last year,—achieved over "scrubs" and substitutes—K. U. will do well to break off all athletic relations with the college of kickers and sluggers.
The boys were accompanied by a large crowd of students who outplayed the Medic supporters as easily as the team defeated them.
There was a slight delay in calling the game caused by the refusal of the Medics to play the regulation thirty-five minute halves. They wished to play ten minute halves, with thirty-five minutes intermission, but it was finally agreed to play thirty minutes in the first half and twenty-five for the second.
THE GAME IV DETAIL.
Kennedy won the toss and selected the south goal, taking advantage of the sun and giving the Medics possession of the ball.
Pendleton kicked off thirty-five yards and Hess returned five yards. Hess was tried but no gain, Foster and Teas were sent through the line for five yards; Foster bucked center for four yards; Sanderson made three yards around end and Hess went through tackle for a yard.
THE GAME IV DETAIL.
A GREAT FAKE.
The ball was in K. U.'s possession on the thirty yard line, eight yards from the side line. A fake end run was tried, and while the Medic team was piling up on Games, Speak was running toward the Medic goal at slightly under cannon ball speed. He was downed by Heller on the Medic three yard line and Teas was soon pushed over for a touchdown. Mosek kicked an easy goal within three minutes after play was commenced; score K. U. 6. Medics o.
notices a queer play. He will be down the field in a minute and will fall upon the ball.
Fendleton kicked off fifty yards for the Medic;s; the ball was returned fifteen yards by Teas on good interference. Medics got the ball on fumble and Lewis was down by Voights for a loss of three yards. Heller lost three yards and Kennedy tackled Lewis for a loss of eighteen yards. K, U's ball on downs; Sanderson made three yards on tackle and Kansas was given five yards for offside play; Buchholtz tackled Voights for a loss of five yards; Foster made five yards through center, and Speak punted thirty yards, Crooks got the ball and was downed in his tracks. The Medics were held on downs and Crooks was forced to punt. Speak muffed the bull but recovered and returned fifteen yards, ball was lost on fumble and recovered by Kennedy. Speak punted thirty yards to Crooks who carried the ball back to the center of the field. Heller made ten yards, but Lewis lost ten tackled by Kennedy. K U. was five yards for the foul play of the Medicine men. Games ran around left end for ten yards while Voights lost two tackled by Crooks. Kansas made ten yards on tandem rushes and forced the Medics to call time to recover a few of their wind. Medics got the ball on downs. Waskey replace Swearingen at full back. Ball is punted and Speak returns five yards. K U. gets ten yards for an offside play of Buchholz. This greatly angered Pendleton who raged and
PEMDLETON GETS MAD.
fumed around swearing that "He would be d——dif he would give ten yards for any offside play," but the umpire refused to be bluffed and the game went on. K. U, made several small gains, but lost the ball on offside play. Heller was tackled by Kennedy for a loss of fifteen yards. Heller dropped the ball and Kennedy fell on it. Voights was tackled for a loss of five yards and time was called in K. U's possession
on Medica's twenty-five yard line. The Medics did not have the ball in their possession over four minutes during the entire half. Score K. U. 6. Medicos o.
SECOND HALF.
Speak kicked off fifty yards and the ball was returned fifteen yards by Light. Helter was tackled for a loss of ten yards and K. U. got ball on a fumble. The Pennsylvania tandem
1880
who has just been slugged in the right jaw.
Obedient to instructions from Doctor Wood-
riff he turns the o r cheek.
HBE IS MOSSE.
was used and after several gains by Speak, Mosse was pushed over for a touchdown in one minute and a half actual play. Mosse failed to kick a difficult goal. Score, K, U. 10. Medics o.
Pendleton kicked off forty-five yards.
Teas muffled the ball but managed to fall on it. K. U. made fifteen yards on tandem rushes but lost ball on twenty-five yard by a fumble. Heller made five yards through tackle and got six more around. Umpire Piatt took this very opportune moment to give the Medics ten yards for offside play. This took the ball to the Kansas three yard line and Lewis was soon pushed over for a touchdown. Light missed an easy goal. Score, K. U. 10, Medics 4.
Speak kicked fifty-five yards and
Speak kicked forty-five yards and the ball was brought back ten yards by Lewis.
The ball was passed to Light who started to run around the right end, he passed the ball to Heller as he ran, who darted around the left end, eluded Kennedy and Speak—who ran into Referee Smith,—and ran ninety yards for a touchdown. Kennedy touched him as he crossed the line, but was too late to tackle. Light again missed an easy goal. Score. K. U. 10. Medics 8.
The kick off by Speak resulted in a touch back. On the kick out as soon as the ball was put in play "Sal" Walker slipped up and fell on it. By rules it was Kansas' ball but Fiatt gave the ball to the Medics as first down. Medics lost five yards on a fumble and punted twenty yards. Speak returned five yards. Medics got ball on fumble. Heller dropped the ball when tackled, Mosse picked it up and ran fifteen yards, being tackled by Light. Speak, Hess and Foster make good gains through the line. Lewis, the Medic left half back who had been playing dirty ball during the entire game, hit Foster in the eve.
LEWIS SLUGS FOSTER.
The blow stunned him and he staggered to the ground, but he soon recovered and gamely refused to leave the game. Another back kick resulted in a touch back, On the kick out Foster returned fifteen yards and Kansas was given ten yards for a foul by Penny. Teas made fifteen yards on a fake end run, tackled by Buchholz. K. U. loses the ball on a tumble, Medics try the line for oain gain and K. U. gets the ball on down. K. U. soon fumbles and Heller falls on the ball. Waskey is tackled for a loss of fifteen yards. Crooks punts thirty yards, Speak muffs the ball but falls on it and makes five yards on full back fake. He was given
Continued on page 2.
K. U. WINS.
DEFEATS THE RASKELL INSTITUTE
BRAVES WITH EASE
The Game Never In Doubt and the Indians Never Given en Opportunity to Score—Secret 40, to 9
The football game with the Haskell Indians on McCook field Saturday resulted in an easy victory for K. U. by a score of 40 to 0.
The Indians claimed a safety but a strict interpretation of the rules shows their claim to have been unfounded.
The Indians put up a game fight but were out played at every point and did not have the ball in their possession over 10 minutes during the entire game. When they did manage to obtain possession of the ball it was lost immediately on downs or they were compelled to punt.
A great improvement was noticeable in the team work of the 'Varsity and also in the individual work of the men Games at end, Avery and Sanderson at tackle and Foster and Mosse all played great ball and the work of the backs was also well done. As usual Kennedy's tackling was a feature, and Speak made several good runs. The 'Varsity men broke through the Indian line at will and four attempted quarterback kicks were blocked in this way.
Haskell won the toss and took the ball, K. U. taking the east goal. The Indians kicked off for forty-five yards and the ball was carried back fifteen yards by good interference. K. U. buckled the line for several good gains. A fake end run was then worked for a touchdown by Speak from the forty-five yard line. Moses kicked the goal. Score, K. U. 6, Haskell o.
The teams lined up for kick off and Speak returned the ball to the center of the field by a good punt. Haskell lost the ball on downs. After a small gain around the end Foster was sent through the Indian center for a touchdown from the center of the field. Moses kicked goal. Score, K. U 12, Haskell o.
From this on the game gradually became a procession with guards Foster and Mosse in the lead and the balance of the Kansas team bringing up the rear. The third touchdown was scored with only eight men in line, three of the men being down the field and out of the play entirely. But all Indians looked alike to K. U. and a man or so, more or less made little difference. After this the Indians lost courage and though they continued to struggle gamely to the end they perceived they were overwhelmed and victory was a hopeless impossibility.
The work of the team as a whole was very gratifying to the supporters of the team. All feel much encouraged at the outlook. The game was full of life and though one sided, as the score shows, was at times quite exciting. Quite a discussion occurred at one stage of the game, the Indians claimed a safety. Speak attempted to return a kickoff but the kick was blocked and Speak finally fell on the ball in the Kansas touch-in goal. If he had called "down" it would have been a safety and would have scored two points for Haskell. Speak, however, did not call down and as soon as the Indians "piled off" started with the rest of the team to run it out, and thus carried it to the center of the field before being tackled. The play was new to the Indians and confused them, but was finally allowed. The final score was K. U 40, Haskell o.
NOTES.
Poorman was on the field Monday and engaged in light practice. His ankle is much improved.
A number of young ladies took dinner with the team, Sunday evening.
It is announced that the contests in doubles in the tennis tournament will be played on Friday and Saturday of this week.
T. Davenport Smith announces that he will don a jacket and a pair of padded trousers and once more seek glory and renown on the gridiron.
The St. Louis Globe Democrat, of Sunday, October 3d, contained an extensive write-up of the Missouri and Kansas University football teams. The Kansas write-up was illustrated with pictures of "Sal"—alias Will—Walker, and Captain Kennedy. Aside from several misspelled names the article is fairly accurate.
Missouri played her first game with the Warrensburg Normal school, at Colu mbia, on Monday, and has a game scheduled with the Medics for October 6th.
/
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief:
HILLIARD JOHNSON
R. G. McKINNIE, W. W. DOUGLAS
Associates:
Literary Editor:
ETHEL A. HICKEY.
Associates:
ELEANOR GEPHART, J. SHELLARARGER
Local Editor
ARTHUR JACKSON
Associates:
GERTRUDE CHAPMAN. A. H, PROTROTT.
ARCHIE HOGG. TOM CHARLES,
FRANK McKAY J. M. LEE,
ALVAH SOUDER J. O. HALL,
F. L. SHELLAARGER CARL L. COOPER
Managing Editor
C. E. ROSE.
Associate:
P. S. ELLIOTT.
Shares in the weekly one dollar each, entitleing the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary. Miss Rhode Moon, the treasurer, Frank P. Pratt, or at the WEEKLY office.
Address all communications to C. E.
Rose, Lawrence Kansas.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum in advance.
Official Organ of the Kansas College Press Association.
Entered at the Lawrence postoffice as second class mail matter.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCT. 9. 1897
Elect the Debaters.
Now that the debate between Missouri and Kansas for the evening of Thanksgiving day is practically assured, it becomes the question to be considered, how shall the men be chosen to represent Kansas and to represent her properly? The time is short. There is barely seven weeks until the contest night. The selection must be made quickly as well as judiciously in order that our men may have the question to be debated well in hand. Obviously the Kansas representatives cannot be chosen, as is the is with the Nebraska debate, by a long series of contests. In this crowded season of the year, this system would deprive us of our best material. The meagre time for preparation should all be expended upon the final contest, not divided by preliminary skirmishing. An election by a mass meeting of students would be an expedited method of settling the matter. We all wish to defeat Missouri. After deliberate discussion the strongest material would undoubtedly be chosen. And the choice would be speedy.
Tiger, Tiger M. S. U.
We are with you, Missouri. You are contending today on the gridiron with the Kansas City Medics. You are playing against odds. An aggregation of bruisers is before you; bragging and blowing as they score; puffing and bluffing and cursing and roaring against every yard you gain. They are professional in every sense of the word. They are a gang of sluggers without scrupe or conscience. They don't know the rules, they don't know the game; playing without thought of honor or mercy, they will try to disable your team. They have no sporting instinct. They hate every team they play against. They respect nothing but their unsavory reputations. They are a disgrace to Kansas City and to the school they represent.
But play in good heart, Missouri.
Play for the reputation of your state.
Kansas is with you. Cheers if you win,
sears if you lose.
In these piping times of peace there are people who object to the noise and danger attendant upon the celebration of the Fourth of July; and there are plenty of people who complain of the abstraction from study and the dangers to life and limb due to the presence of football in the universities. In both cases the civil is individual and limited while the good is genetal and far reaching. As the observance of the nation's birthday, though often disastrous to the small boy, has a powerful influence on the patriotism of the country at large, so the game of football, though often costing the player too much, is of great value in keeping up a loyal university spirit. In neither case is the remedy prohibition. Give the small boy plenty of powder and a few imperative "don'ts;" and to the member of the eleven, hearty support and closer supervision.
Captain Kennedy, "Our Bert," played the game of his life last Saturday. It was inspiration to watch him. He was in every play to encourage, to coach and to command. He has the true football spirit, and his men rely upon him. $ \mathrm{H}_{6} $
is the best field captain we have ever had. There is nothing too good for Bert Kennedy. ___
The debt is paid. We have played on last game with the Medica. Goodbye, Heller and Pendleton, you're growing old in the service. Let's meet as little as we can.
SHARPS AND FLATS.
A slender, blond young man with an air of dignity, sauntered into the registrar's office one day the first week of school. The registrar thought he saw an innocent victim in the form of a freshman with two or three terms' back work. He demanded sternly, "What has been your preparation for entering the University?"
Then the new Latin professor looked surprised and silently left the room.
Professor Duntap's good advice to writers of themes and freesias: "Don't worry about being unnable to get enough ideas for a two thousand word theme, but strive instead, to get two thousand appropriate words with which to express the few ideas you have upon your subject."
"What are you drawing up there in the studio?" asked a former law student of a Fine Arts girl.
"Venus." she replied
"Well, you certainly look in a mirror then"; and the fun of it is that the girl doesn't know whether to accept his statement as a compliment or not.
Two University society girls were overheard talking about fraternity matters, the other morning.
"One of the boys asked me yesterday why you didn't help them rush their new men," said the first.
"I wouldn't do it," said the second, "because if I rushed for them, and they didn't get their man. I wouldn't have a stand-in with any of the frats," and she shook her little head in a very knowing way.
The men and girls too who have been assiduously but ineffectually "rushing the frats" ever since school opened, are now giving up the struggle and expressing their opinion that "the best class of students are not found in fraternities anyway."
A Barb and a — well for brevity's sake, let us say a Pi Beta Theta were walking down the hill together. They passed a sweet and stylish looking Freshman. The P.B. T. tossed up her head with a contemptuous sniff and said never a word.
"Why," said the Barb in surprise, "wasn't that Miss Blank, the girl your fraternity has been rushing so hard?"
"Yes," answered the P. B. T. coldly, "but she has dropped us and joined the T. P. K.'s."
The barb just wondered why, if the girl was so nice before, why she wasn't just as nice now, but it was quite an honor to be walking with a P. B. T. anyhow so she didn't say anything.
The sociology professor was talking about Indian education, "Yes," he said meditatively, "I consider that this young Indian has taken a great step downward in his life work. He had a good medical education and planned to go back to his tribe and serve them as a physician, but he has given that up now and is managing a Y.M.C.A. in Minneapolis."
Then some of the more degenerate is the class laughed, but the professor couldn't see the joke.
"Well, professor," said the young man with the striped necktie and the white duck trousers when he was called upon to recite, "it's queer, but I had just read to that very line and no farther in my translation."
The professor smiled wearily and looked out of the window as he thought, "The same yesterday, today and forever."
"Say!" said the girl who knew what she was about, as she rushed into one of the seminary rooms, "I want to see the librarian might quick, and so I'm going to talk out loud. That'll bring her," and quite contrary to the rule of the universal perversity of things in general, it did.
For the benefit of those who attend the public receptions given to the new students we would give a word of advice: Do not fail to ask everyone you are introduced to if this is his first year at the university, where his home is, what studies he takes, and how he likes his work. He has answered these questions on an average of sixteen times a day ever since he has been in town and he expects them. He has grown accustomed to them and would probably grow homesick and long for his native hills if he did not hear them
This is the season of the year when the Freshman are enquiring. "What is a quiz book, anyway?"
This story happened in the good old days that Jimmy and Nate like to talk about so well.
The Goddess of Silence presided in the library then, just as she does now, only
Well, well- at any rate, a big, 200-pound fellow, who was always creating a disturbance in the reading room, but who possessed the happy faculty of never being found out, was at last caught in the act.
that then her reign was not so peaceful as it is now, for many, many jolly, good follows attended K. U. in "them good ole glays, sah."
With a grim smile of righteous indignation the goddess marched boldly forward and seized the offender by the ear.
University life at the present is not what it used to be or at least we think so with many sighs of regret.
"Leggo, said the yellow.
"Won't, said the goddess.
"Don't care," said the goddess.
"Wats the matter wid yie, anyhow?"
said the fellow.
"Ouch! You hurt," said the fellow
"Come with me," said the goddess.
Then with a slow and measured tread the goddess led the big fellow out by the ear and bade him God speed.
KANSAS REDEEMS HERSELE
"Ah—hew wuz mighty fine ole times we had then, sah."
the ball and carries it around the left end for thirty-five yards tackled big Waskey. Speak made good gains on ta-dem rushes and Mosee was pushed over for a touchdown. Kennedy punted out to Mosee who kicked an easy goal. Score K U 16. Medies 8.
Continued from page 1.
Pendleton kicked off for the Medics and Mosse returned the punt to the forty yard line, Voights tackled Lewis for loss of three yards. K. U. gets ball on fumble. Foster made four yards through center. K. U. loses seventeen yardson a fumble. Hess falls on the ball. Speak punts twenty-five yards Crooks catches the ball but is downed by Walker and Games in his tracks. Heller runs thirty yards around left end tackled by Foster. Pierce takes Waskey's place at full back. The center is tried, but no gain. The ball is given to Crooks.
SPEAK S. SUPERB DASH
Crooks funts to Speak who catches the ball and dashes through the throne who had crowded on the field and makes a ninety-five yard run scoring a touchdown. Heller downed Speak behind the goal. Mosse kicked an easy goal. Score K. U. 22, Medics 8. Pendleton kicked off and Speak returned by a pint to the center of the field. After several small gains K. U. got the ball on a fumble and time was called with the ball in possession of Kansas in the center of the field. Final score, K. U. 22, Medics 8.
Line up was as follows:
K. U. MEDICS.
Games...r end...Jones
Avery...r tackle...Fiscus
Mosse...r guard...Pendleton
Walker...center...Buchholz
Foster.l guard.Hill
Sanderson.l tackle.Light
Voigts.l end.Penny
Kennedy.quarter.Crooks
Teas.r halfback.Heller
Heller.l halfback.Lewis
Speak.fullback.Waskey
Officials: Umpire, Platt; referee, Smith;
Officials: Umpire, Piatt; referee, Smith;
Linesman, Watt; Woodruff.
NOTES.
Voigts played a brilliant game at end.
Little Bert Kennedy tackled Heller, who calls himself the greatest half in the west, and dragged him back for a loss of fifteen yards.
"Doe" Jackson says he never saw a game like that before.
When Speak got to the Coates House after the game, he found that in the excitement of victory he had forgotten to change his football trousers, and had left a good pair at the grounds. Dr. Esterley, who is a devoted fan, thought that nothing was too good for Speak after that long run so he sent out and got him a five-dollar pairs of pants.
When Speak made his first run on the fake, the chancellor embraced one of the students and ejaculated "Speak spoke."
Kansas cleared $300 on the game.
"Don Caesar De Bazan."
CORRECT STYLES
Mr. Wm. L. Roberts and Miss Olive Martin can boast of one more success to add to a long line in the past. "Don Caesar de Bazan" will be seen at the Bowersock opera house October 16. Mr. Roberts comes of a school of acting which has indelibly stamped his style as original and virile; having at one time been a member of the old California Stock company. He has also been connected with Mr. W. E. Sheridan, Boston's greatest tragedian, Mr. Edwin Booth, Mr. Lawrence Barrett, Mr. Lewis Morrison and many others.
Miss Martin has also served a rigorous dramatic schooling, from which she has come forth as actress of rare reserve and tremendous force.
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, with piano and board if desired. Inquire at 1108 Ohio street.
See R. E. Protsch for fine tailoring, 819 Mass. st.
HATS - AND - FURNISHING - GOODS, OVERCOATS. ULSTERS.
SUITS TO ORDER.
W. BROMELSICK.
FORTY TO NOTHING
Kansas Wins an Easy Victory Over the Midland Team.
The game of football between the Midland and University teams resulted in an easy victory for the 'varsity.
The game was called at twenty minutes after two with Midland to kick off. Mosse caught the ball and made a return kick and Kansas got the ball on a fumble near Midland's twenty-five yard line but immediately lost it on a fumble and Kennedy scored the first touchdown. Midland played very snappy ball and for a time made gains through Kansas' line but Kansas taking a brace stopped that kind of work and Voigts, Speak, Games and Hess made good gains whenever they took the ball. For the remainder of the half which ended at two fifty-five o'clock Kansas scored at will and when time was called the score was 28 to o.
At the beginning of the game Hortman was played in Sanderson's place but retired on account of an injury and Blockburger was substituted.
In the second half Sherman was substituted for Walker; Poorman for Teas and Frei for Games. Otherwise the line up of Kansas was the same as at Kansas City Wednesday. In the second half Kansas piled up the score to 40 to 0. The halves were twenty-five minutes each.
COMIC TRAGEDY.
Louis James Is Assisted by Kelley, Linda
das and G. Clifford Seeds.
Louis James came to Lawrence one night last week to play Julius Caesar, and, being a little short on available material to play all parts, decided to make use of some people in the University who are versed in the histrionic art. He wanted players to act the heavy part of the soldiers whose principal duty is to look brave, shout occasionally, and finally carry out Julius after he is killed in the play.
Their clothes fitted like the fit a Jew in a clothing house gives his customers. They were loose and baggy. Kelley's pipe-stem legs and yellow tights only heightened the ludicrousness of the situation, and the long necks of the boys were—well, to say the least, easily seen by the audience. Each one attempted to strike an easy, non-challant air, which was killing to see. Now one of them has his cards printed to read:
E. I. Lindas, G. C. Seeds, and Walt Kelley were selected. It being their first appearance on the stage they added a comic feature to the play which an audience seldom gets.
MR. G.CLIFFORD SEEDS,
WITH LOUIS JAMES.
Prof. Farrel will not return from Europe until February 1st. Just as the professor had his arrangements about completed he had an opportunity to study under the direction of Senor Vanini, one of Italy's most famous vocalists.
For Groceries go to
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HENRY GERHARD & BRO., Prop's.
STAR BAKERY
We Soit the Patronage of the People.
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All the latest styles and colors. Prices cheaper than any house in the city at
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FALL HATS!
Jones & Mullany.
Meat Market.
Special Rates to Clubs.
830 Mass street.
Telephone 63.
Students seeking a safe place to buy
Stylish, Serviceable Shoes Can find what they seek. at
FAXON'S SHOE STORE.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store
Telephone 181.
Go to the Old Reliable
STUDENTS' SHOEMAKER,
JAS, E. EDMUNDSON, 915 Mass. St.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special Prices to Clubs.
elephone 121. 802 Mass. sw.
THUDIUM BROS.
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Ottawa Steam Laundry.
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Prices: 10-4 3. We meet all competition.
J S. SEIMEARS,
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All kinds of bicycle repairing a speciality,
which is taught in the gym, and gear repairs to rent. 1055 Mass. Street.
C. E. ESTERLY. DENTIST.
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STYLISH HAIR CUTS AT THE Green Front Shaving Parlor
812 Mass. st. S.W.GALDWELL.
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---
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4
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AT
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SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS.
Mrs. Barnes always anticipates the styles and is always ahead.
Come make yourselves at home with R.
E Prosch, the tailor.
E. Proust, the author.
The University was well represented at Topeka Friday evening.
Mrs. Waterman Stone entertained the Thetas. Saturday evening.
Business duties called Judge Green to Kansas City, Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Stone attended the carnival ball at Topeka, Friday night.
Mrs. F. W. Hodder returned Saturday *from a visit to Aurora, III.*
The 'student's parquet' was well filled with students Monday evening.
Students we want to get acquainted with you.
R. E. Proscor, Tailor.
Homer Hamilton has returned to school and entered the law department.
There was no class in German Monday on account of the illness of Mrs. Franklin.
The "WEEKLY" force took a day off, Wednesday, and a tended the football game.
Ex-State Senator S. T. Damers of Newton was calling on the Newton Colony last Tuesday.
Misses Minerva and Grace Dufi, of Horton, were visiting their Kappa sisters, the first of the week.
Nearly all the Topeka students took a "lay off" last week and went home to attend the festivities.
Mrs. M. Barnes, 826 Massachusetts street, dress maker. All work done in first class manner.
About two hundred students went down to the Medic game to cheer the crimson and blue on to victory.
FOR RENT-One desirable front room for lady or gentlemen. For terms inquire at 1131 Ohio street.
The place to get the best hair cut, shave or bath is the Tipton barber shop, Stewart & Wagner, Props., 836 Mass. st.
R L. Netherton 97 was on the bill a few hours Monday. He is president of the Harper Normal College this year, and reports prosperity.
See Wm. L. Roberts and Miss Martin in "Fault" and "Don Caesar De Bazan" at the Bowersock Opera house October 15 and 16.
Stewart and Wagner have gotten out a neat little street directory which can be had by calling at the Tipton barber shop, 848 Massachusetts street.
Jno. Matias, Pharmacy 97, is occupying the important and lucrative position of chemical expert in the Swift's packing plant in Kansas City, Kansas.
At the Tipton barber shop a ticket for seven baths sells for $1; fifteen baths, $2; twenty-four baths, $3. Ticket for school year, $5. Towels furnished.
Kansas University is popular in Kansas City. This is because K. U. always plays clean, open football as opposed to the dirty ball played by some of the Medics.
The election in the Pharmaceutical society resulted as follows: President, Dillard; vice-president, Waldo; secretary, Miss Crawford; treasurer, Flad; executive committee, Prof. Sayre, Mr. Templin and Mr. Scammond.
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Athletic goods, full line at Smith's News Depot.
Miss Maix of Council Grove is a pledged Kappa.
Miss Willett of Topeka, is visiting Miss
McCurdy.
Misses Sexton and Havens are newly pledged Theaters.
W. E. Higgins, Law 94, of Kansas City,
was in town Monday.
Consult with Mrs. M. Barnes about your dresses and your worry is over.
Prof and Mrs. Clark attended the K. U.M. Game at Kansas City.
Chancellor Snow took the early morning train for Kansas City Wednesday.
Stock and prices will interest you at t. R.
E.Protz, the tailor, Big Mass, st.
Miss Erna Bartelides who visited Miss Shellbarger in Topeka returned to school Saturday.
W. G. Magaw, of Topeka, a brother of C. A. Magaw, Law 97, entered the graduate school this week.
The Pi Phis have two new girls Miss. Baker and Miss Miller of江阿awa.
The Misses Duff of Horton were visiting friends in Lawrence the first of the week
Messers Rose, Case and Cooper, were among those who attended the carnival at Topeka last week.
Mr. Clarence McClung, '96, who is doing special work in the University, spent this week with his parents in Kansas City, Kansas.
Mrs Wilson, ee Elmore, a former University student and a member of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity visited her Friend Nellie Morris last week.
Students desiring to make up back Latin should see Mr. Katherman. A class has been organized and class work will begin at once. Every day at 4 in Latin room.
Thos. jackson, of Waverly has entered the law school. Mr. Jackson will be remembered as one of the popular speakers in last spring's preliminary Kansas-Nebraska debate.
The Women's league will be "at home" to all young women of all departments of the University at the chancellor's resi- house on Saturday afternoon. October 16, from 3 until 6 o'clock.
At a meeting held Friday of last week for the organization of a new literary society, a committee was appointed to draw up a constitution. A meeting was held last night to adopt the constitution reported by the committee.
Mr. Lane Johnson who for the last two years has been attending the Mass., Institute of Technology entered school last Monday.
Prof. Adams was unable to meet his classes on Wednesday owing to important business which called him out of town.
Miss Gertrude Boughton who has been visiting her friend Mrs. Charles Samson of Topeka, returned to Lawrence Monday afternoon.
The reading room of the library was the scene of numerous amusing incidents Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Franklin was unable to meet her
11 o'clock class Tuesday.
Miss Della Frazer visited Miss Shell barger in Topeka last week.
Miss Anna Drake, fine arts, 106 is teach- ing cultural culture in Memphis. Teen
Chapel service will be conducted next week by visiting ministers who will be here to attend the Baptist state convention which will be in session here from October 12 to 14. On Thursday morning the entire convention is expected to visit the University and to attend chapel. The special services of the convention is of greatest interest will be on Tuesday. We lineday and Thursday evenings.
A Barb Party.
The Barbs of the University entertained on Friday evening in Knights of Pythias hall. Dancing and whist gave amusement to forty couple. Buch's orchestra furnished the music. The change in the weather made the night an ideal one for dancing, and put every one in just the right humor for a thoroughly enjoyable evening. The management of the party deserve especial commendation. The success of this party ensures many others like it.
ARTHUR STREET
The Athletic Election.
The annual election of the athletic association was held in University hall at high noon Tuesday. The meeting was called to order by Judge Green. The treasurer's report was read by Archie Hogg in the absence of R. K. Moody. The report was approved as read.
On motion of McKinnie the association proceeded to ballot for a member at large; two members for the football committee; two for base ball; two for track athletics; two for boating and two for tennis. As the secretary called the roll of members they walked up and deposited their ballots.
Football, W T, Walker, 120, E. S.
Adams, 120.
The following ticket was elected:
Baseball, Arthur Williams, 74; Victor Boone, 76.
Boating. Alvah Souder, 1197 Hilliard
Johnson, 120.
Tennis, Dick Rogers. 108; A W Clark,
121.
Track athletics, R. E. Allen, 97; A. P.
jackson, 120.
The new board met for organization Friday at 12 o'clock. Judge Green was elected president, Victor Boone, vice president, and Dick Rodgers secretary Prof. Adams, Hilliard Johnson and Roy Allen compose the auditing committee and Prof.-Clark, Mr. Walker and Mr. Voigts, the committee on grounds. Manager Fletcher not being in school this year, J. R. Snyder was elected manager of base ball. Another meeting of the board will be held Monday.
Heretofore by dividing the classes into several divisions the Chemical department has been able to accommodate all students after a fashion. This year, however, as all the desks in the north laboratory are full, several who have applied for entrance to the classes, have been told that they would be obliged to wait till some student left as there was absolutely no room.
Missouri university won the opening game with the Warrensburg, normal institute by a scoze of 10-o. The Missouri patrons expected to see the Tigers pile up a large score against so weak a team; but were disappointed to see the lack of team work exhibited by the Tigers.
THE INNES STORES
Are now loaded with the best stock of goods ever carried; the biggest stock of goods, and at the lowest price we have ever made. We always aim to have the
Best Goods the Market Affords
We are known as the store that carries good goods We don't keep cheap goods, but we do sell good goods cheap.
We hope we will not always have hot weather like we are having now, and we give the ladies of Lawrence a special invitation to call at our store and see the choicest line of
Silks on Disp'ay
That we have ever shown, the Roman Strike taking the lead.
GEO INNES.
Mr. Innes late purchases are now arriving and we can say we have a treat in store for our customers. Come and see the greatest stock, the choicest stock, the most stylish goods in every department of our house that we have ever had.
. SEE
First-Class Photos
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Lawrence National Bank.
F. F. METTNER.
CAPITAL, $100,000
719 Massachusetts St.
There is a general banking business and issues
business exchange on all the principal cities of
Europe.
D. BOWEBOOK,
W. J. HOLDERMAN,
J. W.ALTER L. HOWE,
H. E. HERMANN
President.
President.
DIRECTORS
J. D. Bowersock, R. W. Sparr, F. W. Bartales,
J. D. Hewlett, S. P. Mackenzie, R. W. Williams,
J. Glathart, A. Honeywell, R. W. Williams
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OMAR HARSHMAN.
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Lawrence Center Your Shoes to You
SEE
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SUITS, $12 UP. PANTS, $3 UP.
Special patterns drafted with each order.
W. F. WEISE'S
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720 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kas.
GARS AND NEWS STAND.
CHAS. HESS,
Everything strictly first-class. Razors hone,
hairclothes unchanged. Agency for Wilder
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WILLIS,
MEAT MARKET.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
THE PHOTOGRAPHER.
THEN GO TO THE
Choice Fresh and Salt Meats always on hand. Telephone 14. 941 Mass. st.
Do You Need Shoes? Cash Shoe Store.
KEELER'S BOOK 50. The city to buy your
tables, note books, and stationery
supplies of all kinds. Good quality and low
prices our motto. J. A. KEELER.
823 Mass Street,
827 Masa. st.
H. HUNZICKER.
The Eighth Annual Session of the
Kansas
Medical College,
Topeka. Kansas.
facility for the practical and scientific training of students of medicine is afforded.
---
Begins Tuesday, September 14, 1897,
and will continue twenty-six weeks. Every
car and Dissecting
Well Equipped Laboratories,
Ample Hospital Facilities,
Clinical and Dissecting Material in Abunbance.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND FEES.
J. E. MINNEY, A. M., M. D., Dean.
R. S. MAGEE, M. D. Secretary.
WEAVER'S
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We Also Invite an Early Inspection of Our New Line of
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Text Books
and Instruments, Note Covers, and Supplies
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE,
803 Mass. St. L.M.GIBB, Proprietor,
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Before opening our new store we intend to clean up all of this stock regardless of cost or value. Come and get acquainted with us.
THE OBER CLOTHING CO.
ABE LEVY, Manager.
DAVIES,
The Students' Tailor.
A full line of Fall and Winter Goods just received.
Suite... $18 to $25.
Pants... $4 to $6.
Call and see him before investing.
At the Old Stand.
ROASTS K. U. FOOTBALL.
President Jesse of Missouri Calls Kansas Players Savage.
COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 29—At a meeting os the Athletic association of Missouri university last night there were several enthusiastic addresses by members of the faculty on the subject of football, but President R. H. Jesse, usually mild, created a big surprise.
He spoke highly of Purdue, De Pauw and several other universities.—Topeka Capital
He poured hot shot into several universities for alleged unfair playing. The teams of the university of Chicago, Michigan university and the university of Kansas, said he play savage, unfair football.
"I am at a loss to understand President Jesse's statement," said Dr. Woodruff when shown the preceding by a WEEKLY reporter. "The team of '97 will be coached on the same lines and principles as those in use by the university of Pennsylvania for the last three years."
No man on the team will be allowed either in practice or in a game to use any unfair or foul means.
If any such player should attempt to indulge in it in practice he shall be sent from the field and another put in his place. And I shall beseach every empire in every game played this year to rule strictly upon all ungentlemanly, unfair and brutal playing. And as I am coaching my team this way, I feel that if the officials are not strict that my team will be handled as innocent parties, as they will have no time to resist. The whole object is to attack our opponents' goal and defend our own.[27]
Increased Interest in English.
Increased the classes in English this term are more evenly divided than usual. Each division of the Freshman rhetoric numbers about thirty; American literature thirty-one; nineteenth century literature thirty; Shakespeare twenty-two, while the less general courses—which are there less generally pursued—have more students this year than before. Thus the class in Anglo Saxon numbers eleven in Bacon and Milton nine; in Invention thirteen.
The increasing popularity of the special courses is, in some degrees, an indication of the growth of sentiment in favor of the higher work in English language and literature.
The Women's League.
Six years ago the Women's League of the University of Kansas was organized by Mrs. Snow, after the plan of the Women's League at Ann Arbor. It was at first composed of wives of members of the faculty, the women of the faculty, and the young women of the senior and junior classes. Membership has since been extended to the women students of the schools of law, pharmacy, and fine arts. At the business meeting called September 23, by the president, Mrs. Snow, it was voted that the young women of the sophomore and freshman classes be likewise eligible to membership. The four classes of the school of arts are requested to elect two members for every class, to act on the advisory committee of the league; the other three schools are entitled to one representative apice.
The organization was formed for the purpose of promoting a healthful social life among the students. It has devoted itself so far to the welfare of the women students, holding every year a number of receptions and a musicale, and securing addresses by distinguished women. It has been decided to hold a social meeting some time in October, and it is hoped that Frances Stores, M. D., of Topeka, may give an address on that occasion. Dr. Stores is a charming woman as well as a pleasing speaker.
Another feature of the work of the league has been to secure for the comfort and convenience of the women students, a lunch room in the main building and a room for study and rest in the library building. The latter room was furnished two years ago by contributions from generous citizens, through the efforts of Mrs. Paul Brooks and Mrs. A. D. Weaver. The furniture now needs repairs and additions. As the funds of the league, derived solely from the annual membership fee of 22 cents, are barely sufficient to cover regular expenses it was voted to place in the library building a box for contribution from those enjoying the benefit of the room, the money to be used for repairing and replacing the furniture.
C. W. Whitmore,
Successor to F. D. Culver & Co,
DEALER IN
Staple Fancy Groceries
639-641 Mass. Street.
Telephone No. 77.
We Solicit Club Trade.
The election of officers resulted as follows: Mrs. F. H. Snow, president; Miss May Gardner, vice president; Miss Issie Potts, secretary; Mrs. E. M. Hopkins, treasurer; Miss Galloo and Miss Oliver were continued on the advisory committee. The same committee for visiting the sick was also continued, namely: Mrs. E. Miller, Mrs. L. E. Sayre, Mrs. C. G. Dunlap. Cases of illness needing visits are to be reported to this committee.
A Record to be Proud of.
On Tuesday, Sept. 21, Miss Bessie Growe left for Chicago to enter the graduate school of the University of Chicago where she will continue her studies in higher mathematics. Miss Growe broke the undergraduate record in mathematics in the university. On the day of her graduation her knowledge of the science was broader and deeper than that of any other undergraduate in the history of the university.
The October number of the Quarterly will contain a paper by Miss Growe, giving an account of her discoveries in the theory of equations of the fifth and sixth degrees. The equation of the fifth degree has been the stumbling block and despair of mathematicians for four hundred years. Perhaps no other subject in the entire science has been so thoroughly studied by mathematicians from the greatest to the least. Miss Growe has found a theorem of prime importance which has been overlooked by all previous workers in this field. This achievement is one of which any mathematician might justly be proud, and is very significant as the work of an undergraduate student. This result and a still more difficult one for the sextic cost her months of hard work. One of the best known mathematicians in this country to whom she communicated her results for the quintic said that he had long sought in vain for a solution of her problem and that it had nearly broken his heart not to be able to find it.
Miss Growe enters the University of Chicago with flying colors, a knowledge of her work having preceded her. She expects in time to become a candidate for the degree of doctor of philosophy.
Podunk Literary.
Students of the University who do not read the WEEKLY, if there be any such, would hardly believe that the WEEKLY often secures a "scoop" on news of importance; yet there is a genuine "scoop" in regard to a subject of interest to all the climbers of Mount Oread, on a subject of which the entering dailies of the city have not given the slightest hint. This is in regard to the organization of the Poduk literary society.
Those who, during the past two weeks, have been most active in the effort now being made to organize a literary society at the University as a rival to the Adelphic, have evidently been ignorant of the existence of the Podunk, a society regularly organized and in good working order. The circumstances attending the organization of this society were so novel that a brief account of them will be given.
Some time ago a few of the ladies of the faculty organized a party to visit Suspension Bridge one moonlight night, September 13, and to partake of refreshments there. The ladies chartered a stage and invited the gentlemen, such as had wheels, to go on wheels. The gentlemen who did not have wheels, and also some who did, went in the stage. The party went well provided with refreshments and the delicacies of the season, especially watermelons and peaches.
The stage and bicycle divisions of the party started at the same time but the wheelmen soon, disappeared in the distance. While the stage proceeded more slowly the ladies made the welkin ring with their singing until meeting a buggy whose only occupant was a lady and the horse becoming so badly scared that it ran into a barb-wire fence, the singing stopped. It might have been continued, however, for the fright was caused by the white dresses appearing in the bright moonlight.
When the stage party reached the bridge the bicycle party was already there. Some who had not been there before ventured to walk across the bridge, while some who were thirsty went to a well not far distant. While they were there an old man came out of a house near by and threatened to turn a shotgun on them and also to have the stage-driver arrested if he did not take the party to town at once. As a matter of courtesy they left the yard without delay stopping, however, in the public highway to discuss the situation, but discussing instead the watermelons. As watermelon would not entirely quench the thirst, Prof. Newson was delegated to go one-fourth mile up the road to get a pail of water
Is within the reach of every K. U. student. The prices are reasonable, the boats clean and perfectly safe. SEE US AT THE.
Good Boating
Boat House.
The Wilder Bros. Shirt Co.
Shirt Makers and
Gents Furnishing.
Rules for self measurement and samples sent on application All measures registered. Our laundry work is not surpassed in the west.
WALTER L. KELLEY,
Wm. Wiedemann.
University Solicitor.
1027 MASS. STREET.
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
Student Trade Solicited.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery
and a dipper. On his return refreshments were served on a grassy plot of land not far away. When the feast was over the fragments were carefully gathered up and placed in an adjoining cormfield. Then began the return, the bicycles in advance, as before.
On the way home the ladies and gentlemen in the stage organized the Podunk Literary society with Miss Oliver as president, Miss Mattie Snow as secretary and Mrs. Hopkins as sergeant-at-arms. A complete program of literary exercises was prepared and successfully carried through, each member of the party being required to contribute. There were debates, recitations, a vocal solo by Prof. Hopkins, a piano solo by Miss Watson, assisted by Miss Galloo, some more recitations, a dialogue and additional recitations. The exercises were concluded as Lawrence was reached and the club, after appointing a committee to select the next place of meeting, adjourned till the next period of moonlight in October.
ESEBAUGH EXPLAINS-
law Ableding Soldiers have a Hard Time with the Civil Authorities.
The revised schedule of football games to be played by the Missouri university football team is as follows: October 4, Warrensburg Normal at Columbia; October 9, Kansas City Medics at Kansas City; October 18, Ames College at Columbia; October 23, open, probably Sedalia Athletics; October 30, Nebraska at Lincoln; November 1, Nebraska Wesleyan at University Place; Nebraska; November 8, open, probably Illinois; November 13, Purdue at Lafayette, Ind.; November 25, Kansas at Kansas City. The Tigers will play their first game of the season on Monday, October 4. The Warrenburg Normal team will be their opponents.
"But you had a good time did you not? asked the WEEKLY reporter. "Well I should say we did" they both affirmed. Just then the captain ordered the company on board and as Mr. Eshbaugh boarded the train he announced his intention of returning to the University for the spring term.
H. L. Eshbaugh, who entered the University last year, passed through Lawrence last Saturday with the Iola company of the National guards on the way home from Topeka. Speaking of the so-called riot by the soldiers he said: "The civil authorities up there got too smart. They tried to take everything in sight and as a result lost part of what they did have. Then they had a lot of special police who did not know straight up. Why. You know what a law abiding citizen I am?" Being assured that his civic virtues were above suspicion Mr. Eshbaugh continued. 'Well they arrested me and took me off to the lock-up. But I didn't stay there long,' he added with a laugh. "No." said Lieutenant Hull, who was a party to the conversation. "'When we learned that they had Ashbaugh down there we went down in full force and they were very glad to get rid of him. They would have had to build a new lock-up if they had tried to keep him."
Missouri University Football Schedule.
Private lessons in dancing to a limited number will be given by Miss Eugenia Platt, 716 Mississippi street.
'Old Hickory'Bicycles
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THE SCOOP THAT FAILED.
PAISTONS
Special Offers on anything in Gents' Furnishing Goods.
Anchor brand 20c collar, 2 for 25c,
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Silk necktie 10c.
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How a Weekly Reporter Interviewed Whitney on Western Athletics.
A. URBANSKY.
BOSTON STORE, 738 Mass.
'OLIN BELL.
The reporter slunk away to the smoker. He struck a cheap cigar between his teeth and pulled his hat over his eyes and rode with a sad and dejected spirit to Topeka. There he learned that Mr. Whitney had gone over the Santa Fe one hour earlier, and that he had boarded the wrong train. He returned as quietly and unostentatiously as possible to tell the editor his misfortune and curse fate bitterly whenever he heard the name of Whitney mentioned.
There was great rejoicing in the WEEKLY office one day last week. It was rumored that Casper Whitney, the well known athletic writer, was going through Lawrence en route to Denver. Here at last was a chance for the WEEKLY to show that it wanted to be enterprising and a reporter was detailed to take the Union Pacific morning train to Topeka and ask Mr. Whitney to talk about Athletics and the west
The reporter started with his heart in his mouth and an injunction from the editor in his mind to be sure and get this interview and "well all be famous." He had many thoughts on his way to the train about what he would ask Mr. Whitney and how he would pump him for things which he would not tell. He mounted the train and peered anxiously at the passengers. It seemed rather strange, but Mr. Whitney was not in sight. "No," said the Pullman conductor, "there is no one in my car who resembles Mr. Whitney, and I am sure he is not on the train."
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MISSOURI DEFEATED.
The Medics Score One Touchdown in the Last Half.
KANSAS CITY, Oct. 0., 5:30 p. m.—The Medics won today's game with Missouri by a score of 4 to 0. The game was poor and featureless with the exception of the offside plays of the Medics. During the game the Medics lost a total of over forty yards in this way.
The first half; was a constant zigzag across the field, neither team apparently having the advantage. Again and again the light Missouri men plowed through the heavy Medic line, but were brought back again when the Medics got the ball, Captain Hill did gallant playing for Missouri. Heller played the game for the Medics.
In the second half the score was nothing to notning with time almost up and the ball in the center of the field in the possession of the Medics. Lewis and Heller gained slightly by end runs. Then Light was given the ball and went through center for thirty yards and touchdown. One minute after this time was called.
A canvassed platform was placed on the lawn in the soft moonlight where the guests enjoyed the evening dancing to music furnished by Bell's full band. Elegant refreshments were served. The list of guests was made up of students from the arts department, University society people and town friends. Fifty couples were present.
Missouri played the old style football.
End runs were the main plays but the interference was ragged.
Miss Babcock's Party.
Mrs. Babcock gave a party at her home in south Lawrence last evening the occasion being the debut of her daughter Miss Frances Babcock into Lawrence society.
Beal & Godding, Popular Linery Stable. KEEP THE
Telephone 13 $ o_{*} $
Kansas University Weekly
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1897.
A Cold Wave
Came this morning. Look to your feet. You need shoes—the kind that will stand the rough walks of the west side—we hope for better ones (walks). We can provide you with the shoes—easy, strong and stylish
BULLENE SHOE GO.
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FOR A Suit of Clothes
$10.00 made here in Lawrence for $10.00
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No need of wearing hand me downs or so called 'made to measure clothes' when you can make your selection from so large an assortment at
740 Mass. Street
F. D. MORSE.
F. D. MORSE,
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
COLD WEATHER
WILL SOON BE HERE.
We have as nice line of light weight Overcoats just the thing for this cool snap. We are showing them for
$5.00. $6.00 and $7.00.
World Beaters, look at one of these at
THE HUB.
FOR ALL
A. C. JOURNAL
C. L. COLE, Soltetter.
K. U. FOOTBALL NOTES
Read the
K.C. JOURNAL.
"PENINSULAR"
FURNACES
STOVES
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RANGES
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THE BEST
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THE
ROSE CLUB
Needs a few more members.
Suits $15. Pants $4.
AT
O. P. LEONARD.
FINE TAILORING.
JESSE EXPLAINS.
Lawrence, Kan.
HE DID NOT ACCUSE KANSASE OR
BRUTAL PLAYING.
The President of Missouri University Writes to Chancellor Show Correction a Newspaper Report—Despatch Grossly Aggregated.
In reply to a letter from Chancellor Snow enclosing a newspaper clipping, porporting to contain an expression of President Jesse in regard to unfair playing on the part of Kansas, the following letter from the president of Missouri university was received:
UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE OF MISSOURI
 COLUMBIA October 4, 1987
Chairman
University
735 Mass. st.
sity, Liberace, Kankus,
M DEAR M. SNOW. I am glad that you sent me the clipping from the paper.
Let me write to you with perfect frankness.
My speech to the students was confidential.
This was clearly understood. Therefore no report of it should have been made to the papers.
Chancellor F. H. Snow, Kansas Univer-
sity, Lawrence, Kansas
I did not "pour hot shot" into any university. This language is much too strong to represent what was said. Again, I did not "roast K. U. football" literally or metaphorically. The language is much too strong to represent what was said. Nor did I say anything that could be tortured into an accusation of "brutal playing" on the part of your team. I did not mention the name of De Pauw university. Moreover, what I said against the football playing of the University of Missouri was not alluded to at all in the article. Worse still, the newspaper report certainly did not give any hint of the object of my speech which was not to "whoop up" football but to correct certain evils that have attended the game in this University. The University of Kansas was brought in only incidentally and to enforce the exhortation to make football in this University irreproachable. Speaking at their request, before the friends of football among my students, and speaking confidentially, I urged upon them with force and energy the importance of making their football blameless. This was the object of the brief address.
The strongest argument advanced here for certain practices which are on the verge of professionalism is that the Kansas university employs doubtful practices in football and that it is necessary to "fight the devil with fire." I alluded to this argument, backed by the proverb, and insisted that no amount of evil doing on the part of the University of Kansas would justify us in evil doing. I frankly admitted to them that in my opinion the football of the University or Kansas was not free from professionalism, but urged that this was no justification of evidence here. The newspaper report does not allude to the fact that anything was said or hinted by me against the methods of the University of Missouri.
I will give two instances of what I call professionalism. That will hold to define my notions on the subject that other peo. ple perhaps may consider strict.
In the fall of 1855 a man enteren the Law department of this University. When the football season was over he left and I found out subsequently that a gentleman in town had lst him $50 to pay his fee in the law department, the loan being made for the sole purpose of getting him to play football. I call this professionalism. Our Athletic association was not responsible for it, nor was I. nor were my students so far as I know, and yet the team of that year was infected in the person of this man with professionalism
Last fall a student entered the University in due form and by regular process whose sole object in coming was to play football. I class him as a professional. Knowing his purpose, I pointedly refused to admit him. He appealed to the curaters who sustained the appeal on the ground that I had no right to refuse to admit him. I dwelt at some length in my speech upon such cases and especially upon the reprehensible game which our team played in Texas last fall and justified emphatically the punishment which the faculty inflicted upon the leaders. This, however was not mentioned in the newspaper report.
But do not let me misrepresent our university. No man has ever been paid for playing football here by the university directly or indirectly, or by the Athletic association or team directly or indirectly. But the football enthusiasts of Missouri
are constantly on the lookout for athletes, who persuaded and flattered into coming to the state university, enter as student merely that they may join the team. These men pass the regular entrance examinations, comply with all our forms and regulations, take as little work as the laws of the university permit, attend classes regularly enough to escape discipline, play on all match games and disappear immediately after Thanksgiving. I call his professionalism, whether they are paid or not. Whether they are paid or not I cannot say. If pay is offered at all it is done by individual people as individuals and is done secretly. But they are earnestly solicited and courted by our men to come here. I class all these people as professionals.
In my opinion, frankly expressed, neither the University of Missouri nor that of Kansas has been wholly free from professionals in foot ball as I understand it. I have never believed, however, that you whom I value as a personal friend and respect as an able colleague in a sister state, are in any degree responsible for any of these irregularities. I believe that you share my sentiments in regard to the elevation of the game into a pure college sport. The doubtful practices which as I believe have existed here and also in Kansas University have been either without or beyond your power to correct.
I have often intended to write to you about football as I saw it in your university and in ours, that we might act with common counsel towards the end desired; but the pressure of many duties has caused this letter to be postponed.
For my own part, I have made it a rule never to correct newspaper statements, whatever they may be. My talk to the students was confidential because I considered it bad taste for me for parade before the public the shortcomings in football of either our university or yours. Even now, when the matter has been published in a form that gives a wrong impression of my address, I decline in pursuance of this rule to make any newspaper correction If, however, this report is embarrassing to you in any way, I have no objection to your publishing my letter in the exercise of your judgment, provided that you publish the whole document.
With kind wishes for you personally and officially, I am
Very cordially yours,
R. H. JESSE.
THE SNOW LITERARY SOCI&TY.
Adoption of Constitution and Election of Officers.
At the meeting to organize a new literary society, last Friday night, a prolonged and exciting contest arose over the adoption of a clause in the constitution providing for the exclusion from membership of all the Adelphics and Law students.
About twenty of the latter had come, apparently for no other purpose than to defeat such a clause. Messrs. Kreitsinger, Towner, Munz and Ellis led the fight against the clause, while Messrs. Messerly, Elliot, Laughlin, and Kyser for its adoption. Feeling ran high and sometimes pandemonium reigned despite the persistent efforts of the chairman, Mr. Foster. Points of order, questions of personal privilege and information, motions, amendments, and amendments to amendments came thick and fast, but the voting majority evidently had a thorough understanding and could not be fooled.
When the membership clause was adopted all hopes of successful opposition were gone on,'business moved forward unobstructed. The society starts with a strong membership. The following officers were elected:
President, George B. Crisman.
Vice President, C. G. Messerly.
Secretary, A. L. Goudy,
Treasurer, W. Kyser.
"I have been wondering while listening to the program this evening, whether it is more honor to have my name put upon the building over yonder, which is merely a mass of stones and mortar, or to have it put upon a wide-awake literary society." These were the words of Chancellor Snow addressed the to Snow Literary society last evening.
VOL V. NO.6
He had been invited to act as critic for the new society and he had good words of encouragement when he made his report.
The meeting last evening was probably as enthusiastic a one as was ever held in the German room. There were about sixty present who listened and applauded the program and speech of the Chancellor.
NOT IN OUR CLASS.
THE MISSOURI CHAMPIONS ARE NOT SO WARM.
Kansas Wine Hendley from Warren's
burg in a Game Not Entirely Devoid of Interest-Score Twenty-
Three to Nothing.
Kansas defeated the Warrenburg, normal by the score of 24 to 0.
It was a cool day for the Missouri champions. They wanted to play fifteen minute halves but Captain Kennedy thought his men could not get up their circulation in this time so the halves were compromised to twenty-five minutes each.
The first half was interesting and well played. Touchdowns were made in rapid succession and the Kansans played like clock work. Speak, Voixis, Foster and Hess distinguished themselves by long runs
The second half was poor, both sides fumbling often. The prettiest play of the game however, was Speak's field goal from the fifteen yard line.
For Warrensburg, Harris at tackle played a fine game, and Wright made several pretty end runs.
Kansas won the loss and took the ball at the east goal. Speak kicked off forty yards. Warrenburg bucked the line twice for no gain. Smedley punted twenty yards. Kennedy regained five. Hess, Foster and Blockburger made small line gains. Speak went through tackle for three and Poorman for four yards. Poorman tried the line again for no gain. The ball was now steadily advanced by short gains until within three feet of the Warensburg's goal, when the Kansans were held for two downs. On the third trial Foster carried the pigskin over the line. Mosse kicked an easy goal and the score was 6 to 0 after four minutes of play.
The second touchdown was made in short order. Warrenrsburg kicked off for thirty-five yards. Blockburger caught the ball and recovered twenty yards. On the next play the guards rushed to the right with a hurrah and Spek sped around left end and down the field seventy-five yards for a touchdown. Mosse again kicked goal. Score 12 to 0. It had taken just one minute to make this second touchdown.
The third and last touchdown was made by a thirty-five yard run by Hess on the fake and a sixty-five yard run by Voigts around right end. This made the score 18-0. Speak's field goal added five more to the score making a total of twenty-three against nothing for the school teachers.
The officials were: Umpire, Heller; Referee, Smith; Linesmen. Fiscus and Harrison
The line up s follows:
The line up
K. C. Position Warrensburg
Games ... r. e. Wright
Avery ... r. t. Harris
Mosse ... r. q. Keith
Walker ... c. Martin
Blacksburger ... l. t. Houx.
Voigns ... l. e. Steele
Foster ... l. g. Clay.
Kennedy ...qr Wilson
Hess ... l. h. Hyatt
Poorman ... r. h. Hailer
Speak ... f. Smeedley
Fine Arts Reception.
The faculty-alumni reception of the school of Fine Arts, which took place Thursday night at Music hall, was one of the most successful entertainments ever given to the Fine Arts students.
The speeches of Prof. Penny and Prof. Clark were witty and called forth enthusiastic applause.
Prof. Preyer's absence was deeply regreted.
Miss Hoyt's solo "The Dove" by Arditi was well rendered and thoroughly appreciated.
Mr. Sloan's bass solo, "Lucky Jim" was received more kindly than would have been expected from students of Wagner and Chopin.
After the program, dancing was interspersed with original and appropriate selections from the alumni poet, which being pinned on the backs of the guests created much merriment.
A thorough knowledge of book-keeping or shorthand and typewriting is of great benefit to a professional man. The Business College will give you thorough instruction in these subjects. Day and evening sessions.
K. B. Moore and wife, of Oketo, are visiting with their son, Clinton J. Moore, over Sunday.
K.C. IS TOO BAD
The Faculty is Afraid To Let Us Lo > 60 at Night In That Town.
There will be no debate between Kansas and Missouri Universities at Kansas City Thanksgiving evening. The faculty has decided that much.
This debate, which it was proposed to hold on the evening of the great football game, was referred to in the WEEKLY about two weeks ago. Anticipating a challenge from Missouri the Kansas University faculty held a meeting Tuesday evening and talked the matter over.
They decided that Kansas should not take part in such a contest on Thanksgiving day. They will not however oppose a date in the more distant future.
They decided also that under no circumstance should the debate be held in Kansas City. Kansas City is too wicked. The intellectual contest may be pulled off however, to either Columbia or Lawrence, where the student will not be tempted to wander from the paths of virtue.
For Some Reason the State Refuses to Print White's Address.
ECONOMY OR POLITICS
In a corner in the University office is a pile of pamphlets containing the addresses delivered at the opening of the school term for several years past.
Among the number are the literary efforts of such men as L. B. Kellogg, Joel Moody, D. W. Wilder and Eugene Ware. These addresses have been printed by the state and given free distribution.
The address of Will White, delivered in '97, will not be among the rest. Departing from the custom which has always been in vogue the state printing board arbitrarily refuses to order the address printed.
This information was conveyed to Chancellor Snow by Secretary of State Bush this week. Naturally the chancellor was surprised. But if the address is put in pamphlet form some body beside the state will have to foot the bills.
The reasons given by Secretary Bush for the action of the board are that the administration in power is anxious to be as economical in its expenditures as possible. But incidentally the news reaches us that the state is about to print a new work by President Will of the state agricultural college.
Possibly the fact that President Will is of the same political complexion as the administration in power and that Will White is not, but appears to be nursing a boom for a congressional nomination on another ticket, may inspire the board to make this distinction.
But, happily, the public has already seen Will White's address. The WEEKLY, which prints all the news published it in full
PROFESSOR MILLER HONORED.
These invitations have been sent to all the great universities of the United States and insure an assemblage of the leaders in astronomic science throughout the country. Scientific papers will be read, addresses will be delivered, and we may believe that the great forty inch telescope will be quite thoroughly examined. The exercises begin Monday and last until Friday, so Professor Miller will leave Lawrence immediately.
The Board of Regents yesterday afternoon accepted the invitation from the University of Chicago to send a delegate from the University of Kansas to attend the dedicatory exercises of the Yerkes Observatory. By unanimous resolution Professor E. Miller was chosen
The Board of Regents also made provision that no class shall contain more than forty members. This will necessitate making five divisions of the Algebra class.
Y. W. C. A. Convention.
The annual state convention of the Young Women's Christian association of Kansas' will be held at Baker university next week, October 21 to 24. A large delegation from K U. will accept the generous hospitality of the Bald win people. Any young woman whether a member of the association or not may join the delegation by giving her name to the president before Wednesday.
Miss Effie K. Price, general international secretary will be present at the convention which this year promises to be of unusual interest.
The athletic association has turned over its buttons to Myers & Soudier to sell. They are numbered from 1 to 500 and will be here next week. Button, roc, with ribbon, 25c.
Kansas University Weekly
Editor-in-Chief:
HILLIARD JOHNSON.
Associate:
FRANK L. SHELLLABARGER.
Literary Editor:
ETHEL A. HUCKEY.
Associates:
ELEANOR GEPHART, J. SHELLLABARGER.
Local Editor.
ARTHUR JACKSON
Associates:
GERTRUDE CHAPMAN.    A. H, PARROTT,
ARCHIE HOGG.            TOM CHARLES.
FRANK MCKAY.             J. M. LEE,
ALVAI SOUDER.           J. O. HALL.
F. L. SHELLBARGER.      CARL L. COOPER.
R. G. McKINNIE.          W. W. DOUGLAS.
Managing Editor:
C. E. ROSR.
Associate;
P. S. ELLIOTT.
Shares in the weekly one dollar each, entitling the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary, Miss Rhobe Moon, the treasurer, Frank P. Pratt, or at the WERLEN office. Subscription price 50 cents per annum in advance. Address all communications to C E. Rose, Lawrence, Kansas.
Official Organ of the Kansas College Press
Association
Entered at the Lawrence postoffice as second class mail matter.
LAWRENCE KANSAS. OCT. r6, 1897
A Woman's Edition
The young women of the University will have full charge of the WEEKLY for November 13. The proceeds of the issue will go to help pay the debt of the Athletic Association.
This was decided at the meeting of the Board held yesterday, and by the enthusiastic way in which the idea was taken hold of we are hopeful that the efforts of the women will meet with deserved success Miss Ethel Hickey will be editor-in chief, and Miss Josephine Shellabarger will be managing editor. All young women who are interested and desire to be on the staff are requested to hand their names to Miss Hickey or Miss Shellabarger. Literary editors, reporters, athletic editors, proof readers, and business rustlers are needed. Here is an opportunity to help the Athletic Association and to have a lark (the newspaper business is a constant lark) at the same time.
An Echo from Nebraska
If the girls do right well with this edition we may leave the WEEKLY in their hands.
An article in the Hesperian on "College Leadership" reminds us of those bad old days in Kansas before we got good. It is pungent in places,containing much about "politics, dirty, bad, villianous politics!"
It describes a class without naming it whom we suppose is composed of fraterity students, since the Hesperian in climes to the other side of the argument. This class of course, seeks spots, self, exaltation and "pulls," is for faction and for winning at all hazards. Its leaders are shrewd and sheep at the trade.
"The other class," continues the Husperian, "is composed of men who desire the best good of all, who think as individuals, and conclude as single persons. In their ranks thence is a singleness of purpose but diversity of method, commonness of object but different plans of attaining it. Few of them are able to lead yet the majority are unwilling to be led, anxious to win, but indisposed to accept the means of victory. They frown at organization, despise method, assume to dislike anything that savors of unified action. If anyone appears to lead he is envied and his plans disapproved. If he rises above the crowd, he at once becomes the object of criticism and may be charged with 'bossism.'"
The Hesperian appears to have no sympathy with these men that kick against the pricks. It believes in disciplining the mob. "If they are too stiff-necked to submit to leadership that can win, it is but just retribution that they lose." The Hesperian is too severe. Kickers live by kicking. The affliction is congenital. But while the students of pathology pass by the kickers without condemnation, we may yet hope there'll come a time some day when the kickers shall all kick themselves into heaven.
It would appear that there are some
students who insist upon forcing their lack of patriotism to general attention. It should not be necessary to keep repeating the fact of the indebtedness of the Athletic association, and the need of making use of every means to replenish the treasury. There should be no kick against expedients however inconvenient to the student. The expenses of our winning team must be met. Two dollars is little enough to pay for the privilege of seeing Iowa defeated, even were there no other games on the home grounds. Students must be loyal. Let us hope that the kickers were merely thoughtless.
By the action of the Council in advising that the debate with Missouri be held on some other night than that of Thanksgiving and in some other town than Kansas City. it should not be inferred that we fear the warlike spirit of the Missourians. the advice was given because the anticipated exuberance of the Kansans and the humiliation of the Tigers after the day's football victory and defeat might not anger well the success of an in eluctical contest. In fact the Kansas crowd will not feel like arguing that night, and the Missouri boys surely would not be able to listen in patta-ce. The argument on the gridiron will amply suffice for both parties for one day at least. A postponement will give more time for preparation and will add to the enthusiasm. And to prove that this change is suggested in all candor and cheerful confidence, let the first annual debate be held in Columbia.
Chancellor Snow's suggestion that the debaters for the inter-state contests be chosen from the societies exclusively, the idea being that this will stimulate interest in the societies and increase their membership, is thoroughly commendable. It is certainly time that the faculty do something to further the work of societies. Indifference in the past has been frequently interpreted as opposition, where perhaps none was intended. Moreover, awakened interest in literary societies will do a general good for the University, and honors in inter-state debate will be little enough reward for unrequited laborers of faithful members in the past.
In a few weeks the scene from the hill will have changed. Instead of a mass of green, pierced here and there by a church spire, or the gables of a lofty building, there will appear an intricate network of leafless branches under which hundreds of houses may be seen huddled together, vainly seeking protection against a wintry sky. All this is commonplace enough and hardly worthy of remark; for those to whom "a primrose by a river's brim" is a "yellow primrose" and nothing more, will scarcely notice the change until it is fully accomplished, but to the choice spirits who observe much the face of nature, the changing scene is a continual source of delight.
The refusal of the State Board of Printing to publish Mr White's opening address is an evidence of Kansas thrill that must be quietly regretted. Economy is one thing, and parsimony is quite another. The literary honors won by Mr. White are something the whole West is proud of. With reason Kansas is proud also but her pride cannot be charged with extravagance so long as Mr. White's essay on "A Western Education," the best work he has done, and given to the young people of the state, is refused publication at state expense.
President Jesse's letter to Chancellor Snow published in another column, is a manly statement from an able and fair-minded man, and we correct with pleasure the exaggerated press depot published in last week's issue of the W E KEKL. Missouri's zeal for pure athletes will receive warm commendation and support from Kansas
The Students' Herald is a very clever paper. Some of its brightest paragraphs are uncredited reprints from the "Sharps and Flats" column of the WEEKLY.
Here is a domestic paragraph from a Penn college paper: "The Ladies" Home Journal is one of the most popular of our exchanges."
It is awfully provoking to have a sweet, new girl pin on your rival fraternities' colors, just a day or two after she has promised faithfully to "let you know in two weeks." Yes, it's very provoking; but one of this years' prettiest girls did that very thing just the other day.
The Nebraska Hesperian sagely warns its readers not to be mystified by the pomp, the show or the tradition of the Greeks.
SHARPS AND FLATS.
The Phi Psis have threatened to make
A couple of boys who evidently had not played the game, were talking about tennis being "mere girls' play." That reminds us, do you know that the young lady who won the championship in singles of Kansas and Missouri a few years ago, is a member of the junior class.
each of their new boys propose to some girl, upon the day of their initiation. Girls, now your is chance—perhaps your last .
"Talk about the music of your church balls," said the "Law," as he headed the ush for the table, "to my notion there's so bell to compare with the dinner bell."
"Your remarks shock me very greatly," said the "Arts," as he unfolded his napkin. "Even if you entertain these thoughts you should not express them so recklessly. Speaking of pleasant sounds, he resumed a moment later, "when a fellow doesn't know his lesson, and the professor's questions strike nearer and nearer to him, just as he is breaking into a cold sweat, that little ting-a-ling up in the corner of the room is the sweetest sound on earth."
There are girls and there are girls in the University, but three types are to be found among them all. They are, "that Smith girl," "nice little Mary Smith," and "Miss Smith."
"That Smith girl" is independent. She has a faculty for thinking, or at least people think she has. You do not mind having her around so long as she can help you any with her ideas and her plans, which are sometimes original but almost always eccentric—or aimed to be. After she has gone you call her "queer," and then forget all about her.
"Nice little Mary Smith" is sweet. She is charming. You like to talk to her because she is pretty, and because she smiles so sweetly, and because she has such a trusting, dependent way with her. And then, more than that, you like to have the other boys see you talking to her—or the girls too, for that matter—for it gives you a sort of a "pull."
"Miss Smith" is "Miss Smith." You can hard,y tell just what her characteristics are. You only know that, after leaving her, you feel that you are a pretty good fellow, after all, that this world isn't such a bad place to live in, and, above all, you do not notice her own goodness but that she makes you good.
"Miss Smith" is the girl you respect if you are young, and love, if you are old "Nice, little Mary Smith" is the girl you love, if you are young, and pet, if you are old, and "that Smith girl" is the girl that you expect great things of if you are young or if you are old, and then forget.
A student, upon being asked why he had changed instructors in a certain course of study, tersely replied, "Under one Professor you can learn, but under the other you have to."
Have you ever noticed the evolution of the University go?
As a Freshman she is very, very young and also very much in evidence. She gurgles with glee at everything said or done, be it serious, comic or indifferent. Her actions are meant to be "cute." She is apt to say some very abrupt or startling things which are intended to make the class laugh, but which fall short of that purpose again and again.
As a Sophomore she has suddenly become serious. She feels her importance as a member of a class one year in advance of the Freshman, and the heavy click-of her heels upon the floor as she hastens about with that delightful air of seriousness of purpose tells but half the tale.
As a Junior she has broadened. She is not serious as she was last year, nor is she —I beg pardon, there is no polite word for it in my vocabulary—as she was the year before. She is a member of a class now, in the true sense of the word, and not an individual—not that she has lost her individuality but that her selfishness is gone. She has come into closer touch with her fellow students and is "one of them."
As a Senior, the *seriousness* has come back to her, but it is tempered with enough optimism and good humor to make the combination a delightful one. Her character has been through the mill and it is coming out better and refined. She realizes what the University has done for her, she realizes that life will be to her that which she makes it. Not only has the Senior girl learned how to study, but also has she learned something of how to live.
"Sue, did you see how happy Helen was? You didn't. Why she was beaming all over. Yesterday she was out walking—that is—Jacked walked home with her. He's good looking and wears a golf suit; and don't you suppose they are engaged? You don't? A K. U. case? How provoking!
He was a junior, but he could not see very well. No wonder! He had hurt his eyes reading the thoughts of Greeks two thousand years old. One morning as he wandered up the hill he saw a big dark something. \t was speckled with bright
OUR OVERCOAT STOCK IS
THE LARGEST IN TOWN Comprising Everything New in That Line.
W. BROMELSICK.
spots—that were neckties, and blue patches—that were cuffs, and brown rings—that were faces, and the dark something grew larger and larger.
He lifted his goggles and rubbed his eyes, but they only blurred the more. So he stumbled on, softly quoting Greek verse.
At last he reached the main entrance.
The mystery was solved. "By Jove!" he stopped to exclaim, "Why don't you men get inside?"
Do not tell us that the WEEKLY has no enterprise this year. Only the other day one of the reporters boarded a train for Topeka hoping to interview a certain well known atheletic authority who was supposed to be upon that train. Of course he wasn't or else you would have read it the interview in last week's paper. The reporter came back crestfallen, not even satisfied with having seen Edna Whitney—but speaking about surprise — Alas, it's gloomy, doggie dear— The boys are gone, the towns deserted, The halls are desolate and drear, Where once we talked and some girls
They're gone to K. C. will be back in a few days.
Pardon the author of this plaintiff wail, and he, she or it will promise faithfully never to drop into "poetry" again.
Brown was a great fellow running over with frat. enthusiasm, and Brown had a friend that simply must join his frat. They took long walks, arm in arm, and they had long talks heart to heart. This young freshman was introduced to all Brown's friends, was talked to and talked to and talked about, taken home to dinner, driven to church and given parties. They always went to class together; they had been friends a long time, and the freshman was the 'nicest man in town.' Brown said so. One day Brown came to class late. The professor noticed that his eyes were red, and that he looked grumpy. He did not speak to the freshman either. He cut him dead and went and sat on the other side of the recitation room.
Too bad.
"Their friendship han ended." Brown said this, too. Why?
Why?
The freshman joined another frat
Of all places in Kansas, Mr. C., think that Olathe is about the nicest, because—well, we don't care to give away an open secret. At any rate, when the professor suggested to Mr. C. that he look up some matters pertaining to the Deaf and Dumb, Mr.C's face began to shine with an inward glow. "Let me see, the asylum is not at Gopea" continued the professor, thinking that the most convenient place for Mr. C. to carry on his research.
"No." answered Mr. C. with a smile.
No, yes. answered.
"Oh yes. -Olathe," and then it was that Mr. C's upper lip began to curve in that peculiar way of his, and that his own favorite color spread itself over his face in a subdued tint.
By all means, Olaïte was the most convenient place under the sun to him and that especially during vacation.
The reason why? Well 'tis the old, old story, ever new.
The saying goes that all the world loves a lover, but coming down to the truth of the matter, we get mighty tired of seeing them around—and especially on the campus.
WILLIS,
THE PHOTOGRAPHER.
938 MANS. STREET.
933 MASS. STREET.
EDWARD BUMGARDNER, M D., D. S.
DENTIST
809 Massachusetts street.
HENRY GERHARD & BRO., Prop's.
STAR BAKERY
We Solicit the Patronage of the People.
FALL HATS!
M. J. Skofstad's,
824 PASS ST.
All the latest styles and colors.
Prices cheaper than any house in the city.
Jones & Mullany. Meat Market.
Special Rates to Clubs.
830 Mass street. Telephone 63.
Students seeking a safe place to buy
Stylish, Serviceable Shoes Can find what they seek, at
FAXON'S SHOE STORE.
A W. CLAL&K, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
Go to the Old Reliable
30 to the Old Reliable
STUDENTS' SHOEMAKER,
JAS, E. EDMUNDSON, 915 Mass. St.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special Prices to Clubs.
Telephone 124. 802 Mass. st.
THUDIUM BROS.
DONNELLY BROS.
LIVERY, FEED & HACK STABLES
Corner New Hampshire and Wiltrop sts.
Telephone No. 100.
Ottawa Steam Laundry.
SOUDER & PITMAN.
Prices: 10-42. We meet all competition.
J S SEIMEARS,
REPAIR
SHOP.
All kinds of bicycle repairing a specialty,
and gun arms to demotions. 1025 Mass. Street.
C. E. ESTERLY, DENTIST.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
STYLISH HAIR CUTS
Green Front Shaving Parlor
812 Mass. st. S.W.CALDWELL.
THE OBER CLOTHING CO.;
WOOLF BROS. LAUNDRY GO.
821 Mass. St
ARTHUR IDE.
Solicitor.
ABE LEVY Manager.
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS.
Several Bakerites were in town last Monday.
Mrs. Barnes always anticipates the styles and is always abead.
The Kappa's gave a pavilion party at Bowersock's, Saturday evening.
Miss Eleanor Humphrey, of Sedalia, visi ted last week with Miss Oliver.
Miss Ines Chapman, of Baker University. visited her sister over Sunday.
Gordon Parks, of Cherryvale, is enjoying a visit from his mother this week.
Prof. Canfield was unable to meet his classes the first of the week on account of illness.
Best all wool pants $4. R. E. Protsch,
taylor; over Dailey's, 819 Massachusetts
street.
The books for the Oratoria society came this week and work has begun in earnest.
Arthur Jackson and C, E. Rose took in the Medic-Missouri game at Kansas City, Sasurday.
Miss Esther Herr of Wamego, is visiting her sister Miss Verna who is attending the University.
Midland College is trying to get Williamson, an old star player of the University to coach them.
Students receive a discount at R. E. Protsch, tailor, over Dailey's, 819 Massachussetts street.
We notice the announcement of the marriage of Charley Bartlett, an old Pharmacy student.
Sam Usher was on the hill Wednesday talking football, much to the edification of the Sigma Chis.
Prof. Haworth is preparing a paper for the Irrigation meeting which meets in Lawrence next month.
Several of the University professors and their friends enjoyed a moonlight picnic last Monday evening.
J. R. Thierstein went to Fredonia last Saturday where he has accepted the principalship of the high school.
Private lessons in dancing to a limited number will be given by Miss Eugenia Piatt, 716 Mississippi street.
Miss Anna Miller, B. A. '97, was locking up M. A. work, and incidentally visiting old friends on the hill this week.
The Y. W. C A. meeting this week was especially interesting. It was led by Miss March and the Misses Riggs sang.
The members of the Young Men's Christian Association were entertained at the home of Prof. Cowan, Friday evening.
The despatch from Kansas City received by the WEEKLY was the only news received in Lawrence Saturday of the Missouri-Medic game.
Prof. Templin is anxious to test his new telephone. It would be a kindness if students would call him up every hour or two His residence number is 140-2.
The Medics are quite parrot-like. In Saturday's game with Missouri, they had straps on their becks. Wonder where they got on to that?
The WEEKLY now prints everything. If you want to hear the latest news, look for it in the WEEKLY; if you don't see it there you may rest assured it didn't happen.
FOR RENT—Four furnished rooms, of good size, pleasantly located, with use of reception room guaranteed. Terms low. Miss Breck, 1023. New Hampshire street.
Will T. Reed handed in his resignation as football manager at a meeting of the athletic board Monday noon. Ralph McKinnie of Beloit was elected to fill the vacancy.
The WEEKLY was the first paper to publish reports of Saturday's 'Varsity game and of the Missouri-Medic game. If you want to keep in touch with the latest and most accurate sporting news, subscribe for the WEEKLY.
Young lady students will find it greatly to their satisfaction to buy their Kid Gloves and have them fitted at Weaver's. Expert handlers of gloves at our glove counter. Only the best gloves sold.
Hosiery for every body, but especially have we had in mind the students. Our Crown Stainless Hose for ladies at 25c and our 35c or $1 box(three pair) Hose cannot be bettered in the country.
Any of these novelties with fiery sturring silver hndles, nail files, shoe horns, butt nook hooks, curled irons,刽cle knife, scissors can save you money on silver novelties.
50c WILL BUY
Jaccard's Kansas City
1034 Main St.
WEEY SELBY & CO
we are prepered to show you everything new and complete in the way of Fall and Winter Footwear.
Just in!
FISCHER & SON.
Patent Leather Shoes For Gentlemen.
ORDER THE BEST FUEL FROM MATERIALS WORK
BASEMENT STORE
Remember the Date! Tuesday, $ ^{OGT}. $ 19th.
Abe Levy's Old Stand
We will display over 1,000 pieces of cloth for suits or pants. Pants from $3.50 to $12.00. Suits from $12.00 to $35.00. An experienced cutter will be here all day to take your measure. We guarantee a fit. Come in and look over the goods
The Ober Clothing Co.
ABE LEVY:
MANAGER
821 Mass. St.
This week is the week of prayer for college women.
Miss Leach attended the apple carvival
n Lea enworth this week.
Mrs. Northrup, of Kansas City, is visiti ng her son Fred, this week.
We notice that the check stand has been doing a rushing business lately.
Best all wool pants $4, R. E. Protsch,
tailor, over Dailey's, 819 Massachusetts
street.
Invitations are out for the marriage of Mr. Clyde W. Miller and Miss Grace Colwell,
Mrs. H. J. Aten, of Hiawatha, wss visiting her daughter Miss Stella, the first of the week.
Students who wear shoes in sizes 3½, 4,
4½, 5 can find them at Faxon's. Box calf,
Goodyear welt shoes, heavy extension sole,
newest toe and latest stles for $3.
These are equal in all respects to the $4
shoe in the larger sizes.
Best all wool pants $16, R. E. Protsch,
tailor, over Dailey's. 819 Massachusetts
street.
Students receive a discount at R, E Protsch's, tailor, over Dailey's, 819 Massachusetts street.
The Kansas Academy of Science meets this year at Baldwin on October 27, 28, and 29. Dr. Williston, who is president, will deliver an address. Scientific men from different sections of the state will be present and read and discuss papers.
Mrs. M. Barnes, 826 Massachusetts street, dress maker. All work done in first class manner.
Mrs. Jno Morris, of Hiawatha, visited a few days with her daughter, Miss May, the first of the week.
Mr. C. A. Rohrer, 97, principal of the Neodesha high school, was on the hill Thursday. He says she is well pleased with the new form of the WEEKLY.
J. E. Campbell enjoyed a visit from his brother Lawrence, and his father, Prof Campbell, of the Missouri State Normal
Uncle Jimmit Meirals is going to splice the main rope for Prof. Blake's elevator, and the professor is going to splice the main brace for Uncle Jimmie.
Students who are not permanently located, desiring a change in rooms, will do well to see the first class rooms, every convenience, at reasonable terms at 825 New Hampshire street.
Dale Gear, who has been playing ball with the Kansas City Blues, was in town this week. He will enter school again next term.
Students, as well as all others wanting coal, will find A. J. Griffin's the most convenient and best trade. His prices are the lowest, coal the best, and delivery is prompt and Satisfactory:
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
ARTHUR STREET
SCRUBS BEAT 'VARSITY.
Second Eleven Makes a Safety and the 'Varsity Falls to Scors.
The practice Monday evening resulted in a surprise party to the Varsity team.
The next game scheduled is with Ft. Leavenworth at the fort. But it is not unlikely that the game will be transferred to McCook.
The "Scubs" kicked off; the kick resulted in a safety and from that time on, every inch of ground was fiercely contested. Twice the Varsity team was within two yards of scoring, but both times the "Scubs" held on their tracks, and got the ball on downs. A punt would send the ball down the field and the contest would rage more fiercely than before. After an hour's play time was called with the ball on the "Scub" twenty-yard line, in their possession. Score. "Scubs". 2; "Varsity", o.
NOTES.
The doubles in the tennis tournament were won by Carrol and Griggs, who defeated Banks and Johnston and Wilder and Haggart.
The game scheduled with the Baldwin Athletic club, for today, was cancelled, owing to the opposition of the Baker faculty who were bitterly opposed to playing the game. Arrangements were then made for a game with the Warrenburg normal team to be played on McCook field today.
While arrangements have not been completed for the inter-frat games, it seems likely that an interesting series will be played. Some of the frats want to play the alumni but the majority are very properly opposed to this idea. No knowledge of the relative strength of the different fraternities can be gained if outside men or alumni were allowed to play.
The game between Haskell and the second eleven was won by Haskell, score, 6 to o. Haskell kicked off and soon got the ball oe the Kansas' twenty-yard line by a fumble. No gains were made through the line, but an end run resulted in a touch down and goal was kicked. From this on it was a close contest with the ball in Kansas territory most of the time. While the second eleven forced the playing during the game they were unable to score and the game closed with the ball on the Kansas fifteen-yard line, in possession of Haskell. Score, Haskell 6, K U., o,
Fine tobacco and cigars at Smith's News Denot.
ANOTHER BARB VICTORY.
The long-delayed election of officers for the Freshman class took place yesterday in Snow hall. After the temporary officers had been chosen, nominations for president were immediately opened, Harvey Kinzie, of Hiawatha, was the candidate of the Barbs, and Joseph Cones, of Lawrence, was the nominee of a combination consisting of Frats and High School people. Mr. Kinzie was elected by a large majority, and, as he took the chair, he was greeted with hearty applause and cries for a speech. As it was getting late and there was some business to be disposed of, he did not respond. Franklin Baker, the Barb nominee for vice-president, was elected without opposition, as was also Miss Bullene, the Frat nominee for secretary. Then the Freshmen, having done their duty, adjourned with light hearts.
Harvey Kinzle was elected President of the Freshman Class.
When you're in need,
Just order seed,
Of J. L. Bolles.
Vermont the street,
And Henry meet,
Where, cold or hot,
For cash on "spot."
I'll serve you well
With all I sell.
Miss Eugenia Piatt will meet her class in dancing at Frazier hall next Saturday night. Those wishing lessons should join the class at once.'
R. S. SAUNDERS,
Athletic goods, full line at Smith's New Depot.
Professional Teacher of
Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo and Zither.
STUDIO 829 MA88' ST.
Do You Need Shoes? Cash Shoe Store. THEN GO TO THE
823 Mass Street,
H. HUNZICKER.
The Eighth Annual Session of the
Medical Begins Tuesday, September 14. 1897 and will continue twenty-six weeks. Every facility for the practical and scientific training of students of medicine is afforded. College,
Topeka. Kansas.
---
Well Equipped Laboratories,
Ample Hospital Facilities,
Clinical and Dissecting Material in Abunbance.
-
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND FEES.
J. E. MINNEY, A. M., M. D., Dean.
R. S. MAGEE, M. D. Secretary.
Text Books
and Instruments, Note Covers, and Supplies UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE,
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE,
803 Mass. St. L.M.GIBB, Proprietor.
BOX CUT OVERCOATS, SUITS Underwear, Hats, Caps, Odd Pants,
FOR A FULL LINE OF
"Better to be born Lucky than Rich!" I wear Lucky Workd Clothing
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Do You Need a Stove?
Be Sure to See Those
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Air Tight Wood Stoves at DUNCAN'S.
See
811 Mass. St.
DR. E. D. F. PHILLIPS,
LAWRENCE, Kansas.
Telephone 82.
Residence
1301 Conn. St.
749 Mass. St.
OMAR HARSHMAN.
1017 Mass. Street Best Shoe Repairer in the City
Lawyer Take Your shoes to Him
CEO. INNES BIG STORES ARE LOADED
All Departments Are
With the largest stock of merchandise that has been landed in Lawrence.
GEO. INNES.
SILKS,
DRESS GOODS,
CLOWS,
CARPETS,
CURTAINS,
UNDERWEAR,
BLANKETS, ETC.
Up to Top Notch.
Lawrence National Bank.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
Does a general banking business and issues
exchange on all the principal cities of
Europe.
J. D. HOWERSOCK, R. W. SPARR,
  Preident.
WALTER L. HOWE, H. E. BENSON,
  Cashier. 2nd Vice President.
DIRECTORS
J. D. Bowersock, R. W. Spartr, W. Bartides,
N. H. Ginsberg, A. Honesty, W. R. Williams,
J. H. Gustafson, A. Honesty, W. R. Williams,
ZUTTERMEISTER.
PURE CONFECTIONS and FINE JCE CREAM
Oysters served in any style Phone 188. 705 Mass. st.
CHAS. HESS,
MEAT MARKET.
Choice Fresh and Salt M eats always on hand. Telephone 14. 941 Mass. st.
For Groceries go to
McCURDY BROS.
Everybody Welcome.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
933 Mass. st.
Phone 65.
1.
DAVIES.
The Students' Tailor.
A full line of Fall and Winter Goods
just received.
Suites...$18 to $25.
Pants...$4 to $6.
Call and see him before investing.
BETSEY MUST DO HER SHARE.
Prof. Blackmar Says Woman Must Help
Support the Household
"The time is coming when a man, in proposing marriage to a lady will enquire what share of the household expenses she will assume."
That is what 'Professor F. W. Blackmar told his political economy class the other day. The class has been studying industrial history, and on this particular day the part woman is taking in the business world was under discussion.
Incidentally the marriage question came up for consideration. Professor Blackmar has been doing some thinking along this line and the result of his researches gave rise to the above quoted remarks.
The professor does not regard with pleasure the growing ranks of women in the professions and mercantile branches. He believes that when Betsy crowds John out of his position she should be made to pay him for it.
As an additional clause in the marriage contract he would insert a constitution of a stock company. Organizing the company on a cooperative basis, he would have each of the contracting parties invest shares.
Each candidate for nuptual honors should make the same agreement as that made by probationers being received in full connection in the Methodist church, "to give to the support of the church (the house) according as God has prospered him."
The savings of the two would be invested in a common fund and each could draw out in cash in amounts proportionate to the contributions he had made.
The possibility that the wife might occupy a lucrative position while the husband is out of a job was not considered and the important question of the management of the home was not dealt with.
If Mrs. Jones has I employment while Mr. Jones had none it is probable that the latter would recognize as one of his duties the training and carrying for the little Joneses. In this way only the wife would be able to contribute in cash to the family fund, but the husband would have his reward in good, hard labor.
A Musical Paradox.
In such a case as this what rules would control the cash distribution when a dividend was declared? This is a question which the class will ask Prof. Blackmar at some future recitation.
One night this week a strange noise was heard on Massachusetts street. It seemed to be made like music and yet was not musical to those who do not attend the Music school. Its manipulator played the natural and unnatural scale all the way from Smith's news stand down to Watkins' bank and back again, and occasionally in order to break the monotony hit a few hard whacks on a bass drum.
There were many conjectures as to what caused the peculiar and disagreeable noises. Some said—unknown people—that Prof Penny's new five thousand dollar pipe organ had arrived and that he was exhibiting and testing it in public before placing it in the chapel. Others who believe in the supernatural air ships and the like thought it some sort of a Divine manifestation foretelling the overwhelming success of the University team in the Medicine game.
Investigation however showed that it was only a man with a blow pipe, who had come to town thinking Prof. Ferrel was here to give him some post graduate work on his favorite instrument.
A Burglar Alarm.
One morning last week, at about 3 o'clock a. m. the residents of a certain block on Tennessee were startled from their slumbers by a succession of blood-curdling shrieks and incoherent cries for help. They learned later, that the inmates of the house from which the cries issued had been disturbed by a burglar.
Two young ladies, to whom belongs the glory of discovering the intruder assert that they gave the alarm in the usual man, merely upon discovering the burge-
C. W. Whitmore,
Successor to F. D. Culver & Co.
DEALER IN
Staple Fancy Groceries
639-641 Mass. Street.
Telephone No. 77.
We Solicit Club Trade.
lar's presence and then proceeded to capture him by shutting off his means of escape and by continuing the alarm.
The buglar who is described as being 'a man, seven foot tall in his bare feet' finally escaped through an open window.
Two other young ladies of the house in order to insure their safety from the presence of another burglar let down a folding bed and looked under it.
After a fruitless search they retired to bed covered their heads and spent the remainder of the night in debating whether or not their search had been sufficiently complete.
ENGINEERING NOTES
The lean and the haggard look on the faces of the Senior E. E. students is accounted for in the fact of their having an unusual number of quizzes this week.
The chimes in the physics building have not been heard for some time. It seems as if it is almost time for one of their periodical spells of ringing for a few days.
At a meeting of the Electrical Seminary last Friday, Prof. Dunston gave a 'talk on the production of electric wires as applied to telegraphy without wires. Mr. Stimpson spoke on the modern practice in telephoning.
The Junior E. E. class has, in consequence of the refining process of three years, been sifted down to four members out of an original twenty or more.
It is not generally known that the origi-
rional work performed last spring by Profs
Dunston and Rice and C. A. Kraus has
received attention in Europe as well, as in
America. An account of their experiments
published in the Electrical World has been
translated into French and German.
The senior engineers are performing some experiments with batteries.
A new acquisition to the department of physics and electrical engineering is a colored butter, employed to do odd jobs for the instructors and students.
Some of the engineers asked to be excused from class one day last week to attend the Douglas county fair. The soft hearted instructor granted their request, as but far as is known none were guilty of going near the fair grounds.
One of the senior engineers had a peculiar suggestive dream one night. The legislature had passed a law that every engineer that had not secured a job by commencement day was required to dig his own grave and be shot as he lay in it. This person had his grave dug, and was about to be shot when he was called back to life by the breakfast bell. If such a law were passed, few if any engineers of '98 would live to tell the story of their college days to their grandchildren.
Poor Managemen at Kansas Cltv.
From almost every point of view the Kansas-Medic game Wednesday was very poorly managed. Not only was the slugging of the Medics during the game a disgraceful performance, but the K. U. players suffered other discomforts before and after the contest.
There was no committee of any kind to meet the boys at the train. Evidently anticipating such a condition, "Pa" Burney, who is now a resident of one of the Kansas Cities, resolved himself into a reception committee and took the players to a cable car. Then an insolent conductor was encountered. This official at first refused to give transfers to some of the men, and not until Dr. Woodruff and "Sai" Walker had signed a contract to "lick" him, was the "conductor brought to time.
The police protection at Exposition paris was remarkably poor. The crowd was allowed to force over the side lines often interfering with plays on the field.
Tickets for the lecturecourse will be on sale next week. The attractions are General Gordon, the Welsh prize singers, Katherine Alvord, W. M. M. R. French, John Dewitt Miller and the Ollie Torbett Concert Co. The price of the course tickets will be $1.00.
The whole affair was much more poorly managed than most games on McCook field.
Athletic goods, full line at Smith's News Depot.
First-Class Photos
FOR
.. SEE ..
F. F. METTNER.
719 Massachusetts St.
W. F. WEISE'S
W.F. WEISE'S NEWBARBER SHOP
CIGARS AND NEWS STAND.
Everything strictly first-class. Razor home,
strayed and changed. Agency for Wilder
Laundry.
720 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kas.
CERTIFICATES
Chancellor Snow says that the Statement that Action had been taken Unfavorable to University Graduates Ja Incorrect.
WILL STILL PE GRANTED TO UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
There is going the rounds of the associated press, a dispatch to the effect that by a ruling of the state board of education, the state normal has the exclusive right to issue state teacher's certificates.
uates is Incorrect.
Knowing that such a ruling world may materially affect a large number of University students who are preparing for the work of teaching, the WEEKLY sent a reporter to interview Chancellor Snow, who is a member of the state board.
The reporter found him affable as he always is.
"You want a statement about that paragraph in the Star, I suppose," said he, leading the way into his private office. "I believe this gave the impression that the board had taken action unfavorable to graduates of the University. The statement is incorrect. Graduates of the University who pass a satisfactory examination before the state board in the five professional branches, will receive their state teachers' certificates as heretofore."
It was the action of the board in regard to the qualifications of instructors and conductors in county normals.
"What then; was the origin of this false report?"
"But even that does not affect the University more than the other schools of the state. The only institution discriminated against is the state normal. It loses some of the especial privileges it has enjoyed and is reduced to the level of the rest of the colleges, but only in respect to this matter of instructors and conductors in county normals. Here is the change made by the board at its meeting last Monday," said the chancellor, taking from his desk a pamphlet and pointing out "Rule III" under the "requirements of instructor" in county normals. It is as follows:
3 He shall be the holder of a state certificate or a life diploma; or be a graduate of an accredited college, or shall furnish satisfactory evidence of having instructed successfully in one normal institute in Kansas.
"That, printed, is the old rule. You see the changes made with pen and ink. The clause "or be a graduate of an accredited college," is stricken out; that affects all the schools alike. The word "life," modifying diploma; is cut out and by an addition the reading becomes "a diploma granted by the State Board of Education." This is where the State Normal is affected, as it is the only school in the state having power to issue a life teachers' diplom independent of the State Board of Education. The holder of such a diploma can no longer obtain an instructor's certificate by virtue of it because only diplomas granted by the state board are to be accepted as qualifications of instructors.
"But none of this, you notice, affects in
Good Boating
Is within the reach of every K, U student. The prices are reasonable, the boats alone are sufficient for f
Boat House.
clean and perfectly safe.
SEE US AT THE . . .
clean and perfectly safe.
SEE US AT THE . . .
The Wilder Bros. Shirt Co.
Shirt Makers and
Gents Furnishing.
Rules for self measurement and samples sent on application. All measures registered. Our laundry work is not surpassed in the west.
Wm. Wiedemann.
WALTER L. KELLEY,
University Solicitor.
1027 MASS. STREET.
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery
Student Trade Solliciteo.
'Old Hickory'Bicycles.
R. H.
Continuous Laminated Frame—"It's Springy, yet has no Springg." Twice as Strong as other wheels. None like it! None equal it!
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Then at This.
ERWIN H. EBERHART, Agent.
At Bell's Music Store.
PETTERS UNIVERSITY PIANO
the least the granting of teacher's certificates."
'OLIN BELL.
"Was there any action favorable to candidates for certificates?"
Western Distributing Agent 10
After leaving the Chancellor's office the reporter proceeded to refresh his memory on the subject of state certificates with the following results, in brief:
Western Distributing Agent for
Shaw Pianos, Bay State Mandoilns
Russell Pianos Washburn and
"Yes, the average required in the five professional branches was reduced from 90 per cent to 85 per cent and the minimum from 75 per cent to 70 per cent, which will be good news to some who wrote in the state examination last May."
For sale 2 weeks only at these rates.
A. URBANSKY.
Men's fine suits equal to custom made, lower than the lowest.
Anchor brand 20c collar, 2 for 25c.
Negligee shirts worth from $1 to $1.25, 75c
Silk neckties 10c.
The candidate for a life diploma must have taught five years and must pass an examination before the State Board of Education in twenty-nine subjects ranging from spelling and reading to chemistry and Latin in which an average of 90 per cent and a minimum of 85 per cent are required. For a three year certificate the number of subjects is reduced to about twenty-five, the percentage to 85 and 70, and the teaching experience to one year.
The law gives to graduates of the University and the other accredited schools the right to waive examination in any branch, excepting the five professional subjects, and to offer instead the grade received in the said branch by the candidate while in college.
Gents' Furnishing Goods.
The state board has been liberal in dealing with the graduates of the University and has accepted their diplomas in lieu of all the examinations excepting of course the professional subjects—philosophy of education, history of education, school law, school management and methods of instruction—which the law explicitly states are to be taken before the state board. Thus a University diploma, reenforced by a suc-
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successful examination in the five professional branches is good for a three year state certificate. The latter is valid in all the schools of the state: If within three years after receiving such a certificate, the holder shall have taught two years successfully he man exchange his certificate for a life diploma.
The University now has a teacher's diploma of its own. To all students taking three terms work in the department of pedagogy, and also one of the teachers courses offered in the other department, will be given a special diploma which, while it has no legal standing, will be an excellent recommendation to the high schools of the state.
"The "five professional subjects" so often referred to are included in the work of the department of pedagogy and may be taken by the student and counted as three terms of regular University work.
The young educators of the state are rapidly coming to a realization of the fact that the best place in which to prepare for their work is the State University.
Adelphic Society.
A very interesting program was given in Music Hall as usual, Saturday evening.
Some very fine music was rendered and among the interesting things on the program was a speech on "mud," by Mr. Huet.
The question, Resolved that the imposition of the personal property tax should be abolished, was able sustained on the affirmative by Cheadle and Bolinger, and on the negative by Griffin and Munz. Affirmative won.
The renewed interest in the society is doing much in improving the programs, both in interest and volume.
Remember all are welcome.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
In the best place in the city to buy your tablets, note books, and stationery supplies of all kinds. Good quality and low prices our motto. A J. KAELER.
Carrie Hatson
Kansas University Weekly
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
BUSINESS...
DIRECTORY
FOOT WEAR
IN THIS
Wear
THAT IS
UP
TO
DATE
We Excel:
BULLENE SHOE GO.
FOR A Suit of Clothes
$10.00 made here in Lawrence for $10.00
Your clothes **will** it fit and look up to date
**too**, if you have them made
$ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $ KUNKEL'S.
No need of wearing hand me downs or so called 'made to measure clothes' when you can make your selection from so large an assortment at.
740 Mass. Street.
WILL SOON BE HERE.
COLD WEATHER
$5.00, $6.00 and $7.00.
We have as nice line of light weight Overcoats just the thing for this cool snap. We are showing them for
World Beaters, look at one of these a
THE HUF
THE HUB.
FOR ALL
Read the
K. U FOOTBALL NOTES
JOURNAL
C. L. COLE, Solicitor.
K. C. JOURNAL.
FOR
First-Class Photos
. SEE
F. F. METTNER.
719 Massachusetts St.
The Wilder Bros. Shirt Co Shirt Makers and Gents Furnishing.
Rules for self measurement and samples sent on application. All measures registered. Our laundry work is not surpassed in the west.
WALTER L. KELLEY,
1027 MASS. STREET.
WALTER L. KELLEY
University Solicitor.
1097 MASS STREET
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 23.1897.
THE
ROSE CLUB
Needs a few more members.
Suits $15. Pants $4.
AT
O. P. LEONARD,
FINE TAILORING.
Lawrence, Kan
735 Mass. st.
ORATORS ARE HARD AT WORK.
ACTIVE PREPARATIONS HAVE BEEN BEGIN FOR THE CONTEST.
Mass Meeting Will Be Held and an Attempt Made to Revive Interest—
Contest to Be Held in Lawrence.
It is the determination of the Oratical association to pull first place in the state contest for K. U. this year. They realize that they will have to do this to keep up with the procession.
The football team is doing business on the principle that K. U. must win everything in sight, and the orators are going to follow the example of the piskin chasers.
In the meantime preparation for the local contest will be begun by candidates. Mr. Sweet urges all persons who will compete to hand to the English department within the next two weeks, the subjects of their orations.
President Swett, of the Oratorical association, is planning to call a great mass meeting and rally of students in the near future to attempt a revival of interest in this line of work.
NO CRUSADE AGAINST K. U.
The best entertainment K U. can give her visitors will be to keep the championship here at home. The out-of-town people will then be able to witness not only the sight of a University man winning first place in oratory but will also enjoy seeing a good, old-fashioned K U. benfire celebration.
The state contest will be held in Lawrence, either in the University auditorium or in the Bowersock Opera house. It will take place probably the last Friday evening in February. Large delegations of enthusiastic rooters will be on hand from all the colleges of the state association to cheer for their representatives.
A Fake Wichita Article Which Threatens Changes in the Faculty.
Under big scareheads the Wichita Beacon of a few days ago published the following story as a Topeka dispatch:
"The Kansas contingent of the social democracy, promulgated by Eugene V. Debs, has laid the plan to capture the schools and colleges of this state.
"The state club organized here is only the beginning of a crusade, which its promoters expect will sweep through all the state schools and colleges of Kansas. Back of the scheme are some of the populist leaders of the state and most active in the work of organization are appointees of Chief Justice Doster of the Kansas supreme court.
"The plan, as outlined today, is to employ teachers in the various state educational institutions, who are in sympathy with the Debs idea, and then to organize clubs of the social democracy among students, so that when they go out into the world as teachers or in other callings, they will be fitted to inculcate the new doctrine."
"This is news to me, and I doubt it there is anything in it. I acknowledge that there is a growing tendency in that direction, but I doubt if they will do what this article says. At any rate, I don't believe I need worry about it."
Notwithstanding the fact that it is within the power of the present state administration to displace the members of the K. U. faculty for political reasons, as was done at the Manhattan Agricultural college, little or no apprehension is felt by University professors.
It is Fraser Hall now. The letters have been painted over the east door, and weave no longer to call it the main building.
The existence of such an organization is not known by Topeka people, and the story is undoubtedly a fake, pure and simple.
The change of name was made at the suggestion of Chancellor Snow. Chancellor Snow has, by the way, lately been appointed on a committee to obtain portraits of all the past state superintendents to decorate the office of the present superintendent.
The Building on the Hill Named for a Former Chancellor.
NOW CALL IT FRASER HALL.
When shown the Wichita dispatch by a Weekly reporter, Prof. F. W. Blackmar said:
Among the pictures will be one of Mr.
Fraser. Not only was he at one time at the head of the state school system as superscripted, but he also served as chancellor of the University.
In the early days no one worked harder to make the institution a great school than he, and that the mainbuilding should be named for him is decidedly appropriate.
SEDUCTIONS OF SNIPE HUNTING.
A Law Student Enjoys Rare Sport Holding the Back
Snipe among other things became the topic of conversation at a boarding club last week, and as a Junior law showed more than ordinary interest in the subject, the boys concluded to go hunting.
Last Friday evening fourteen students s tarted out in a big wagon, among whom was the enthusiast who occupied part of t the wagon seat and had a sack tied around his neck.
They found a good location for game about three miles from town, where there was a ditch the banks of which were overgrown with tall grass.
A half mile from the road one boy was placed with a sack. The victim was taken some distance up the ditch where he was stationed. Lying down, he held the sack open. A brightly burning lantern was placed on the ground—ostensibly so the snipe could see, really to keep him from seeing, for the night was moonlight. Then the remainder of the party went out to drive snipes. They soon reached the wagon and drove to town
He told a student afterward that after he had, in the ditch for an hour or so, he went back to see if the other fellow was still holding the sack, and not finding him resolved "I'll be——if ever I go back there and hold that another half hour. It is evident he did from the fact that the lantern which was filled just before the hunt came back empty.
Early the next morning the "setter" arrived in Lawrence carrying the sack and the lantern.
PROF. DUNSTON'S WEDDING GIFT
Pharmacy Students Played a Joke but!!
Was on These moves.
The Junior pharmacy students gave Professor Dunston a wedding present. It was a green lap robe and they spread it over his desk like a table cover.
Professor Dunston came to class, and when he saw the gift he acknowledged its receipt by a pretty little speech. Then he dismissed class and gave the boys a vacation.
Of course the boys had meant it as a joke, but the professor appeared to take it seriously. Then the boys felt sheepish and gathered on the steps of the physics building and asked each other what they had better do.
Then they marched down town and bought a table cover, -a real one. When Professor Dunston wasn't looking they took away the lap robe and put the new cover in its place. The professor took it home to his wife and it now decorates his parlor table.
Boone is one of the half backs of the Beta fraternity team and was making a run down the field when the accident occurred. He followed too closely to his interference and the elbow of one of his frat brothers came in contact with his eye with the above uncomfortable result. The bruise, while painful, is not serious. The eye is now bandaged.
Dan Boone Hurt.
While practicing on the football field at Saturday afternoon Dan Boone received in injury in the shape of a black eye.
The young men present assisted in the preparation of the dinner and considerable amusement was afforded by their efforts at cooking.
The Misses Harriet and Elizabeth Ayres very pleasantly entertained a few friends at a course dinner, Monday evening.
Besides the Misses Ayres there were present Miss Maxwell, Mr. John Nicholson, Mr. E. E. Voigts, and Mr. J. M. Cloys.
The Boys Helped Cook Dinner.
For a second time he has gone home. It is not believed by his friends in Lawrence that his illness will be serious.
IT IS IOWA'S TURN NEXT.
John Francis is quite ill with a fever at his home in Allen county. He has been out of school for about a week.
John Francis Ill.
Mr. Francis was ill with intermittent fever and compelled to go home a number of weeks ago but after a few days' rest he returned to school, apparently in better health.
SOMETHING ABOUT THE GREAT
GAME NEXT SATURDAY.
VOL V. NO.7.
The Team at Glacico Today.—M. U. Wins
a Game—General Athletic Notes.
What will probably prove to be the hottest game of the year will be played on McCook field next Saturday afternoon when Bert Kennedy's men will fight the Iowa State University team.
The Iowa aggregation is a team of strong players. This was proven last week when they defeated Northwestern at Chicago. The score was 12 to 6.
In preparation for the big contest of next week the Kansas players have been doing some unusually hard practice. The eleven which will meet Iowa will probably be the strongest that ever represented K. U.
Iowa is no longer in the inter-state league, having withdrawn last year. Unusual interest attaches to the coming game, however, as its result will practically decide the championship of the middle west.
An immense crowd will attend the game. The students are exhibiting an unusual amount of enthusiasm.
TO HOLD A MASS MEETING.
On next Friday, the day preceding the game, a mass meeting of students will be held in the University auditorium. It will be called to order at 11:45 o'clock and addresses will be made by some of the best known citizens of Lawrence.
Judge Norton, the Hon. S. A. Riggs and Judge J. W. Green will all be asked to speak and they will urge the students to turn out and yell at the great game.
Every person registered in any department of the University and every member of the faculty should attend the mass meeting.
There are a great many formerly-of-K. U. men at Kansas City and they will come up in a body to see the Iowa game.
ALUMNI WILL BE HERE.
The Kansas men at Kansas City have formed an alumni organization and expect soon to have 150 members. Their officers are as follows: Dr. E. S. Blair, president; R. R. Whitman, secretary; and W. E. Higgins, treasurer.
ROCK WALL COULD NOT PREVAIL
The Warrensburg Star Says Good Words for the Kansas Flayers.
The members of the Warrensburg football team were highly pleased with the treatment they received in Lawrence last Saturday, especially at the hands of the Kansas players.
When they went home, they told their friends about it and this is what the Star, the leading newspaper of Warrensburg says about it:
Kansas won the game by magnificent team work, which only comes with constant practice and professional coaching. She won by trick plays which our boys had never seen or heard of before, and a series of Pennsylvania tandem plays which even a rock wall could not prevail against.
Our boys are enthusiastic in the praise of their treatment at the hands of the Jay-hawkers. A "whiter" set of fellows never existed, they say, and they hope to meet them again on the gridiron. They returned home Sunday morning.
To Entertain for the Bride.
The last social company to be given in honor of Miss Grace Colwell and Mr. Clyde W. Miller, who are to be married on Wednesday evening, will take place on Monday evening.
Miss Augusta Flintom has issued invitations to some of her young lady and gentleman friends for a party at her home on Ohio street.
Law School Frat Initiation.
The Phi Delta Phi fraternity initiated a number of candidates Thursday night. Among them were ex-County Attorney Sam Bishop, Frank House and M. De V. Rafter. Robert W. Wells officiated at the ceremony.
Morgan a K.C. Official.
Jack Morgan, a former student in the electrical engineering department at the University, has been appointed city electrical inspector at Kansas City. Mo. The position is a good one.
FOR THE WOMAN'S EDITION.
Great Interest Manifested by the Young Ladies.
The young women of the University met in mass meeting Thursday noon to further the arrangements for the great Woman's edition of the WEEKLY, to be published November 13.
Miss Shellabarger, the business manager,
called the meeting to order and Miss Hickey, the editor in chief, stated briefly
the needs of this up to date enterprise.
An urgent invitation was extended to every young woman in the University to write, illustrate and work for the issue of November 13.
As a result the following reporters were nominated and elected: Misses Galloo, Metcalf, Brown, Hill, Lee, Maxwell, Case, Snow, Watson, Chapman, Gephart, McCrystal, Douthart, Crawford, Cubine, Whitman, Cochran, Criss.
These reporters, with the editor and manager, constitute the board that will elect the literary, local and athletic editors.
O. K. WILLIAMSON HURT.
The Former Football Captain Receives Injuries
He slipped off the cutter in such a way that the knife struck the tendons of one of its heels, nearly severing them. It will be some time before he will be able to walk gain.
O. K. Williamson, who is well known to K. U. students as a former quarterback and captain of the team of a few years ago, was seriously hurt while cutting corn the other day.
Law Student Locked Up.
A Lawrence young man who attends the law school was locked up in one of the recitation rooms on the first floor of Fraser hall Tuesday.
How it happens no one appears to know but he found himself alone in the room with no means of escape but by one of the windows, which is about ten feet above the ground.
The Schumann Concert.
But the young man who, by the way, is a pretty young man, went to the window and dropped out.
His collar and dignity were both somewhat wrathful, but otherwise he was none the worse for his experience.
The orchestra is composed exclusively f artists and the program they gave was most heartily enjoyed and called for most enthusiastic applause.
The concert by the Clara Schumann Ladies orchestra in the University auditorium. Thursday evening was well attended and the audience was given a rare musical treat.
The concert was given for the benefit of the pipe organ fund.
Phi Psis Initiate Tonight
Among those who will become Phi Psis onight are: George Overmier of Topeka, ohn W. Sheridan of Paola, and Ross Hopins of Holton
The Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will hold in initiation tonight and five new men will be given an insight into the mysteries of the order.
A Former Student Winning Honors.
Lawrence Journal. Miss Leota Nicholson is giving a course of instruction in art once a week at Lecompton. Miss Nicholson was for several years head of the Art department at Baker university and her ability as a teacher and artist is well known.
The first meeting of the year of the Sigman Xl society was held Tuesday evening at the residence of Professor, Olin. Professor E. C. Franklin read a paper on "Modern Themes of Solution" and a discussion followed.
The First Sigma XI Meeting.
Today's Football Game.
Dr Woodruff and the football team went to Glasco yesterday where they will contest today with the local eleven. The Glasco team is said to be one of the heaviest in the state and contains one crack players.
Will Be More PI Phis.
The Fi Beta Phi fraternity will hold an initiation tonight. The solemn exercise will take place at the suburban home of Miss Amy Rudinger, and several additions will be made to the ranks of the society.
Prof. Dunston to Lecture in Topeka.
The Y. M. C. A. of Topeka, which conducts educational classes, has engaged Prof. A. St. C. Dunston to deliver a course of lectures. "Electricity" will be the theme of the series.
Kansas University Weekly
Editor-in-Chief:
HILLIARD JOHNSON.
Associate:
FRAN L. SHELLABARGER.
Literary Editor:
ETHEL A. HICKEY.
Associates:
GREG GRAUFLE, J. SHELLAR
ELEANOR GEPHART, J. SHELLLABARGER
Local Editor.
ARTHUR JACKSON
Associates:
GEBRUDE CHAPMAN. A. H, PARROTT.
ARCHIE HOGG. TOM CHARLES.
FRANK MCKAY. J. M. LEE.
ALVAN SOUDER. J O. HALL.
F. L. SHELLLASARGER. CARL L. COOPER.
R. G. KMUNNIES. W. W. DOUGLEAS.
Managing Editor:
C. E. ROBB.
Associate:
P. S. ELLIOTT.
Shares in the weekly one dollar each, entitling the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary, Miss Frank P. Pratt, or at the WEEKLY office.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum in advance.
Address all communications to C. E Rose, Lawrence, Kansas.
Official Organ of the Kansas College Press Association.
Entered at the Lawrence postoffice as second class mail matter
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCT. 23, 1897.
It looks like another "never defeated" team ___
No. Klondike is no relation to our bug
ology professor.
Young man, our advice to you is:
Don't bet, but if you must, don't put up
your money on Missouri.
Probably the greatest humorist on earth is that funny man on the Kansas City Star who writes items about the K. U. Glee club.
The Topeka Capital is conducting a contest to determine who Kansas' greatest men have been. K. U.'s candidate is Gov. Charles Robinson.
No, we hardly believe that Mr. Stryker's attempt to snatch the language of Julius Cuesar baldheaded will throw any of our props out of a job.
The refusal of the Methodist ministers to let the Baker University boys play football is making absent marks every day at that institution.
There is every reason to believe that the number of engagements made and broken at the K. U. this winter will reach the usual high figure.
A newspaper dispatch says that Will White is taking baths for his obesity. Will should return to K U. and go into training under Dr. Woodruff.
Yes, inquiring subscriber, we believe the woman's edition will be a crackerjack. It will be the hottest edition of a paper ever published at a western university.
The signature fluids are not all dead yet. Several dozens of them put their names and addresses on the register at the University last week. Squedunk and Rantoul were both represented.
A Baptist state convention is a good thing. Some of the brethren attended chapel one day last week and, of course, all had to tell their experiences. As a result some of the recitations the next hour were cut in half.
The Interior, a religious paper, says that the number of Presbyterian students in attendance at K. U. is larger than the aggregate attendance at the three Presbyterian colleges in the state. Presbyterians, as a rule, are people of excellent judgment.
There are no fake schemes connected with the WEEKLY. We give no chromos or encyclopedias. We have no voting contests, and there are no coupons to cut out. Our purpose is to conduct a live, up-to-date, newsy newspaper, to publish "all the news that's fit to print."
Some of the men's fraternities should be more careful in sizing up their men before they decide on the mode of rushing to employ. One frat recently queered itself with a man it was after by the kind of a party it gave for him. The frat that got him took him to church and introduced him to the pastor and all the deacons.
The Oratorical Contest
For several years interest in oratory at the University has been on the decline. The contests have been more poorly attended each year and it has become a difficult matter for the members of the Oratorical association to meet the necessary expenses for the fall and spring contests. The chief reason attributable for this lack of interest is that Kansas, for years he has been unable to win first place at the annual contest in Topeka.
It has been repeatedly urged, therefore, both by members of the faculty and the student body, that the Oratorical association should be dissolved, and that the University concentrate all of its forces in debates.
Through the efforts of our representative on the state executive committee, however, the place of holding the annual contest this year was changed from Topeka to Lawrence. Enthusiastic delegates from eight different colleges in various parts of the state will visit this city the last week in February and it will be our to see that they are properly entertained and that our University is well represented. While the visitors are here everything in town will be theirs—everything but the championship. That must stay at home.
The Oratorical association is preparing ing to begin the campaign. To accomplish the results desired work must commence at once. Let the craters get down to business immediately and hold the local contest as soon as possible.
Kansas Must Defeat Iowa
Now comes the Iowa game. The hard-
est contest of the year is before us. The
struggle which will go a long way to-
wards determining western supremacy on
the gridiron will be played on McCook
field Saturday.
The Kansas team thus far, has been very successful, and we have been led to believe, not without reason, that it would prove to be a championship eleven. Kansas snowed under the Medics and defeated with painful ease the team that walked over the Missouri Tigers.
Iowa has been playing football also, however, and her followers are as proud of her past record and hopeful of her future success as we are in regard to our team. Iowa surprised herself and the world by defeating Northwestern, a team that plays annually with Chicago and Michigan and elevens farther east.
One week from today the contest, will be be fought and it will be a battle, royal.
battle royals.
Dr. Woodruff and Mr. Wagonhurst, the coaches of the respective teams stood side by side in the Pennsylvania line last year. Each gentleman is particularly anxious that his pets shall defeat those of his old mate.
But Kansas must win, and she will. Dr. Woodruff savs so, and so does Bert Kennedy; so say we all of us. If there are 1200 students in the University, just 1200 students should attend next week's game and 1200 voices should help cheer the crimson and blue on to victory.
Dr. Woodruff has done his full part. The football team may be trusted to do do theirs. Now let every student do his.
William J. Krehbiel, who was a University student a few years ago, is one of the many K. U. men who is making a success in newspaper work. He served as telegraph editor of the Topeka Capital for two years and has lately become editor and proprietor of the Newton Daily and Weekly Republican. Krehbiel is bound to reach the top.
The eastern papers are discussing the relative prospects of Princeton and Yale in football this year. Better call off the newspaper discussion and let Prof. Hopkins and Prof. Wilcox fight it out between themselves.
The Woman's edition of the WEEKLY will serve to show to the world what the Kansas girl can do when she tries. Every K. U. student should order at least one extra copy to send to his friends back cast. ___
Did you ever notice how queer it seems when anyone speaks out loud within the sacred precincts of the library reading room? The other day a group of visitors met in the middle aisle of the reading room. There were introductions and hand shakings. They were very glad to see each other and they told each other in loud clear tones which resounded through those walls like paper clear down into the seminary rooms and the book stacks. All the busy readers looked up with varied expressions of surprise, amusement and horror and every one looked at the librarian at the desk to see
Now that Colonel Bobby Wells has accepted several invitations to make political addresses it is safe to assume that he has begun to do some thinking on that county attorney question.
SHARPS AND FLATS.
what she was going to do about it. Of course as they were visitors she couldn't do anything but her face expressed a good deal. Even the goddess of the lower regions rushed forth at the unusual sounds, with an expression which said "Now I've got you!" only to retire in chagrin when she found out who was making the noise. Then the visitors with one last peal of laughter which made the walls ring for an hour, departed in happy unconsciousness of the sensation they had created.
In one students' boarding club, there have been by actual count sixteen separate and distinct love affairs which have begun, reached a climax and gone the way of all mortal things since school began.
To a student who really wishes to get the best there is in his University course and who carefully treasures up all the opinions of his professors as means to that end, it is somewhat confusing to hear one say, "Keep up with current literature in the best magazines, and new books that are coming out all the time. It is then you get the real spirit of the times." While another says with equid firmness "Read no book till it has withstood the test of time and criticism. Be ashamed to be seen reading magazines or the latest novel when you are not thoroughly acquainted with all the grand classics of our language."
The first month of school is over, and many is the freshman who has packed his trunk and in trembling tones told his landlady that "he was very sorry, but he guessed he'd have to get nearer the University," or any other possible excuse he could think of.
A society young man who is so unfortunate as to wish to call separately on on three charming young ladies, all in the same house, has been greatly embarrassed by having the wrong one appear at the door thus causing awkward explanations and an unpleasant time all around. He has now adopted the scheme of wearing on his manly bosom whenever he goes to that house, a placard inscribed "To see Miss Blank" or "Miss Dash" as the case may be. The plan works finely and we would recommend it to all who are in similar difficulties.
It was very amusing to see some few students who do not take the WEEKLY try to read the account of the football game in the copy which was posted on the WEEKLY bulletin board in the main hall. They would slide up to the paper with an air of studied unconsciousness, read a few lines, then in the guilt of their consciences, imagining that some one was watching them and thinking how cheap they were, they would suddenly be lost in a perusal of the chapel bulletin or in abstract meditation. Why don't they subscribe to the WEEKLY and preserve their self respect?
It is the man of thought who makes marginal notes in his books—his own, mind you—but it is the young person who takes the privilege of marking others' books.
"What are men to rocks and mountains?" asks Jane Austin, and some dear girl, who probably does not know anything about either has written beneath,
"But what are rocks and mountains without a man?"
And then the young person—it may be a boy this time—who is so very fond of poster poetry of the dismal order, thought he had discovered something particularly gloomy when he marked Aldrich's "Unimely Thought."
"How much the heart can bear, and vet not break," is undersigned twice over. How comforted Jennifer felt she drew her penell along with such user, and thought dismally of Tom taking Maud to the last party, instead of her own sweet self.
And who will bend over my bier?
Then, picking up another volume, we find that some poor fellow, who was a trifle homesciss, has found something comforting in this paragraph: "Which of us that is thirty years old has not had his Pumpet? Deep under ashes lies the life of youth—the careless Sport, the Pleasure and Passion, the darling Joy. You open an old letter box and look at your own childish scrawls or your mother's letters to you when you were at school; and excavate your heart. Oh me! for the day when the whole city shall be bare and the chambers unroofed, and every cranny visible to the light above from the Forum to the Lupauur!"
"I wonder what day of the week—
I wonder what month of the year—
And will it be midnight or morning.
And will it be midnight or morning,
And will it be noon?
He marks it, and adds, "True or 'too true' or some equally weighty phrase expressive of deep thought and varied experience. Of course he is not thirty;
COPYRIGHT 1892
CAMERON DUME COPYRIGHT 1982
School Suits! Dress Suits!
Made up in the most fashionable manner at most reasonable prices
OUR STOCK OF READY MADE
Overcoats
They Are Up to Date Coats. W. BROMELSICK.
are equal to tailor made and at half the price,
A timid little Fresman upon being asked if she was having a good time at the University, replied, "Yes, for I keep so busy that I don't take time to see how much better times others are having and so I'm very happy.
No, do not think that it is Hood's Sasaripilla that you need, but an extra large amount of good, hard common sense, and abve all else, do not tell your troubles to your friends or even to your enemies.
I knew a girl once who made a point of having the blues but twice a year, and better than that she possessed the power of driving them away. When you told her the same old tale about how miserably you felt she laughed at you and poked fun at you until you were laughing in spite of yourself; and once I heard her actually scold a girl for appearing continually downcast and pensive, and the scolding had a good effect too.
There are ways, more than one, of "getting through" the University, and one of them is very, very easy provided you have the necessary skill.
he is but nineteen—but then he has had so much experience and has seen so much of the world in his brief college course that he knows all about it, and so he marks it to let the world know that he does.
With a weary, half stiff sigh, you told your friends how miserably you felt, and then it half angered you when they replied that they were feeling miserable too. Of course it did. No one has a right to be miserable at the same time you are, and basides no one on top of earth has half as many troubles as you have. Dear martyr! What a brave soul you are!
Yesterday your eyes were dull and lustless, your mouth had a seriously path tic droop, your shoulders were bent over with the weight of your burdens, your heart was languedly beating with a dull pain, your step was slow and listless; in short you had the blues. You greeted your friends with a wan, sweet smile that was meant to show that you were not of this world, that your heart had been "crushed by pain's resistible power," and that it no longer thrilled with earthly passions but beat instead with nobler and higher aims.
when your friends told their friends how badly they felt, and their friends told their friends how badly they felt, and so the circle kept on enlarging, for the blues are contagious. You, my dear martyr, was the unit you—started it, all.
In the first place, select your classes, and be sure to get the ones that are commonly known as "snaps," then prepare your lessons very well for two weeks and never, under any circumstances, neglect to seize the opportunity to talk. By that time the instructor has found out that you are a pretty bright fellow, and hence forth he refers to you for acquiescence in any statement. We may make. You nod your head when you agree with him—you can always tell when to agree by listening very carefully to the intonation of his voice—and shake it when the disagreement is mutual
When it comes to quiz time—there are others, you know, and there are ways. Well, that is one way to "get through" the University, but—don't do it.
Then you listen with your eyes wide open as though you were literally putting into action Ben Jonson's well known lines and "drinking" the knowledge in "with your eyes."
This week the Phi Psis have served
[Continued on Page 4.]
EDWARD BUMGARDNER, M D., D. D. S.
DENTIST
809 Massachusetts street.
HENRY GERHARD & BRO., Prop's.
STAR BAKERY
We Solicit the Patronage of the People.
FALL HATS!
M. J. Skofstad's,
824 IIASS ST.
All the latest styles and colors.
Prices cheaper than any house in the city.
Students seeking a safe place to buy
Stylish, Serviceable Shoes Can find what they seek, at
FAXON'S SHOE STORE.
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
Go to the Old Reliable
STUDENTS' SHOEMAKER,
IAS. E. EDMUNDSON, 915 Mass. St.
THUDIUM BROS.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special Prices to Clubs.
Telephone 121. 802 Mass, sk
DONNELLY BROS.
LIVERY, FEED & HACK STABLES
Corner New Hampshire and Winthrop sts.
Telephone No. 100.
Ottawa Steam Laundry.
SOUDER PITMAN.
Prices: 104.9. We meet all competition.
J S. SEIMEARS
REPAIR
SHOP.
All kinds of bicycle repairing a specialty,
and genus tandems to ride. 105 Mass. Street
C.E. ESTERLY, DENTIST.
Queen over Woodward's Drug Store.
Once over Woodward's Drug Store.
F. D. MOBSE
F. D. MORSE,
F. D. MORSE.
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodard's Drug Store.
WILLIS,
THE PHOTOGRAPHER.
933 MASS. STREET.
THE OBER CLOTHING CO.;
AGENTS.
WOOLF BROS.
821 Mass. St
ARTHUR IDE.
Solicitor.
LAUNDRY GO.
ABE LEVY Manager.
WOOLF BROS. LAUNDRY GO.
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS
Athletic goods, full line at Smith's News Depot.
Mrs. Barnes always anticipates the styles and is always ahead.
Miss Agnes Lee went to Kansas City yesterday to spend Sunday.
Mrs, W. B., Madden,'96, was on the hill the latter part of last week.
Miss Susie Gay of Topoka, visited Mrs.
Al Flintom on Wednesday.
Rev. J. H. Lee, of Manhattan, visited hss daughter, over Sunday
Miss Gertrude Boughton, who has been quite ill the past week, is convalescent.
Miss Beach, of Ottawa, visited her friend Miss Johnson, the first of the week.
Carl Cooper's guitar, which was stolen last week, has been returned.
Best all wool pants $16, R. E. Protsch,
tailor, over Dailey's. 819 Massachusetts
street.
The Neodosha teachers visited the University en masse the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Smith of Chicago, spent severa days last week with her cousin Miss Stella Gallop.
Miss Josephine Shellabarger spent several days of this week at her home in Topeka.
We notice the announcement of the engagement of Thornton Cook,'94, to Miss Hulme.
Prof Hare, of the department of music at Baker University, was visiting in town, Tuesday.
Miss Abbie Clarke was the guest of Miss Inez Chapman at Baldwin the latter part of the week.
One of the most prominent seniors occupied the Presbyterian pulpit at Eudora last Sunday.
Jim Tyler, one of the ends of the Otawa football team was in visiting friends here this week.
Students receive a discount at R.E. Protsch, tailor, over Dailey's, 819 Massachusetts street.
Miss Agnes Hanson and Miss Gertrude Boughton attend the Lotus club party in Topeka last night.
Mrs. M. Barnes, 826 Massachusetts street, dress maker. All work done in first class manner.
The pipe organ is to be ten days late on account of a difficulty in the electrical appliances at the factory.
John Merrill and his sister, Miss Annie Merrill, spent Sunday in Topeka, the guests of Bishop Vincent.
Private lessons in dancing to a limited number will be given by Miss Engenia Piatt, 716 Mississippi street.
A number of students went to Topeka today to see the ball game between the Baltimore and All-American teams.
Miss Josephine Shellabargar entertained about a dozen young ladies in her rooms on Ohio street yesterday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Bear, of Topeka, is in the city and is the guest of Miss Hansen this week. She will visit Miss Flinton next week.
FOR RENT-Four furnished rooms, of good size, pleasantly located, with use of reception room guaranteed. Terms low. Miss Breck, 1023, New Hampshire street.
The athletic association has turned over its buttons to Myers & Souder to sell. They are numbered from 1 to 500 and will be here next week. Button, 10c, with 1 bbon, 25c.
Students, as well as all others wanting coal, will find A. J. Griffin's the most convenient and best place to trade. His prices are the lowest, the best, and delivery is prompt and Satisfactory:
Students who wear shoes in sizes 3½, 4,
4½, 5 can find them at Faxon's.
Box calf, Goodyear welt shoes, heavy extension
sole, new toe and latest *stiles* for $3.
These are equal in all respects to the $4
shoe in the larger sizes.
Prof. Hunter has just finished an examination of the Griesa nursery stock for the protection of the San Jose scale insect. Many of the states now require an entomologist's certificate stating that stock is free of such pests before they will allow it to be shipped in. Mr. Hunter reports that the stock he examined is wholly free of the insects.
Any of these novelties with waxy sterling silver handles, nail files, shoe horns, butter knobs, curling irons; crucible knife, meat cleaver; save you money on silver novelties.
50c WILL BUY
Jaccard's Kansas City
1034 Main St.
BASEMENT STORE
ORDER THE BEST FUEL M HASFETENT BEENY
Remember the Date! Tuesday, $ ^{\text{OGT.}} $ 19th.
Abe Levy's Old Stand
We will display over 1,000 pieces of cloth for suits or pants. Pants from $3.50 to $12.00. Suits from $12.00 to $35.00. An experienced cutter will be here all day to take your measure. We guarantee a fit. Come in and look over the goods.
The Ober Clothing Co.
ABE LEVY:
MANAGER.
821 Mass. St.
PRICES TALK
Wall Paper Sale.
Here They Are.
5 Cent Paper for 3 Cents,
6 Cent Paper for 4 Cents,
8 Cent Paper for 5 Cents,
10 Cent Paper for 6 Cents,
$12\frac{1}{2}$ Cent Paper for 8 Cents,
15 Cent Paper for 10 Cents.
SAY, BOYS.
TRACY LEARNARD.
How about your winter clothes?
Time is drawing near at hand;
let us show you our
Nobby School Suits.
special in cassimeres or clay
or French worestes
At $7.00, $8.00 and $9.00.
which are the best fitting garments in the city for the least money. We are headquarters in our line in Lawrence.
A Football Challenge Accepted.
THE HUB.
The Betas posted a notice this week challenging any organization in the University for a game of football. The challenge was promptly seconded by the "Becher boarding club." Some one then wrote beneath the notice: "The Y. W. C. A. challenges the winner."
Frank House was in Kansas City Sunday. Fine tobacco and cigars at Smith's News Depot.
Frank House uses in Kansas City S
Miss Laura Babie is giving private lessons in French at 1302 Tennessee Street.
Students receive a discount at R. E Protsch's, tailor, over Dailey's, 819 Massachusetts street.
The Tomlinson club defeated the Reno club in a one sided game of ball Saturday morning by the score of 18—o. The best playing for the Tomlinson club was done by Guy Simpson and Lon Silvers, members of the Simpson and Marcy clubs.
The Lawrence Daily Journal posted bulletins of all the big games in the east Saturday night.
Best all wool pants $4. R. E. Protsch,
taylor; over Dailey's, 819 Massachusetts
street.
Mrs. O, C. Hill of Hiawatha, has been visiting her daughter Miss Ruth Myers the past week.
During Prof Miller's absence his algebra class will be in charge of John Fletch '00.
The history of music cannot be told in an hour, nor can it be learned in so short a time; but R. S. Saunders, the teacher of guitar, mandolin, banjo and zither, can teach you to play in a very short time.
you to play in a very short time
Studio. 829 Massachusetts street
Good board, $2 per week. One room heated $6 per month, at Mrs. Bryan's, 918 Louisiana street.
The bulletin on the destructive grasshoppers of Kansas, issued by the ontological department has been sent to press.
Jim Snyder, the holder of athletic button No. 1, has been offered two dollars for his lucky number.
Best all wool suits $4, R. E. Protsch,
tailor, over Dailey's, 819 Massachusetts
street.
The Electrical Seminary meets every Friday morning from 9 to 10. Everybody is invited to attend. The meetings are both interesting and instructive as the papers read are on subjects of modern practice and every engineering student should avail himself of this opportunity of gaining information of the practice as well as the theoretical side of the subject.
THE ELECTRICAL SEMINARY.
Weekly Meeting Held by the Electric Students—Engineering Notes.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
ARTHUR STREET.
HOW being tested by some of the Seniors.
Prof. Ward has a young apprentice in
the shops who is working for the instruction
he gets in the line of machine work.
A small dynamo made by Mr. Mashal is now being tested by some of the Seniors.
Prof. Blake conducts the junior laboratory work and the class in mathematical theory both of which were conducted last year by Mr. Rice.
Prof. Dunstan will deliver twenty lectures this winter in Topeka on "Electricity and Magnetism."
At the electrical seminary Mr. Keely gave a talk on the latest practice in fuse wires and Prof. Blake described the Boston sub-way, one of the greatest modern feats of mechanical and civil engineering
Special and Useful Hints to the University Maidens.
Prof. Rice's class in principles of the transformer, is now without a room in which to recite During the absence of Prof. Miller they have used his room.
There are many things which are absolutely necessary in a young lady's toilet. In supplying those necessities you wish to buy the best and do the best that your money will permit.
For wrappers and tea jackets we have those pretty printed flanneltees, outing flannel clothes and the better grades of French flannel.
Now in the little matter of hosiery—if you will try the Crown Stainless fast black—you can purchase an excellent quality for 25c, a better quality 3 pairs for a dollar—fine, soft, absolutely fadeless hose, and you will find these three pairs will last as long as other six pairs you have been wearing.
You do not need to spend your time on getting your dark skirts and petticoats made when you can get them all ready made and well made of good material and cheaper than you can possibly get them up. We have them in Satten, Moreen, and Silk. The new Satten skirts with wide corded ruffles which give the skirt a durable flare can be purchased for $1, $1.50, $2, and higher.
The program at last night's meeting was of an unusually interesting nature. An excellent character sketch of Robert Burns was given by George Beach.
The regular meeting of the Snow Literary society was held last night in the German room in Fraser hall. The attendance was the largest of any meeting yet held. The membership of the society of over 75
We have talked to you before about corts and gloves, but too much cannot be said about aur Eutere corset line and our superb glove stock. Recognizing the absolute perfection of both these articles, we wish to try to have you all understand that Weaver's is headquarters for them, and that it is pleasure for our lady clerks to fit these gloves on to their customers as a perfect fit and consequent satisfaction is inevitable.
But what we started out to say particularly was to remind you of that window full of Russian Blouses—The North Window At Weavers. The Russian Blouse is a boon to the slender girl. It is the utterly swell thing. We have them in dark blue, in green, in brown and black, richly braided, handsomely lined. If you will come and try one on, you can decide better if you like it. Did you think you would not get a cloak this season, but would freshen up the old a bit, with a new feather boa? If so, we will be glad to help you out in your plan of economy, for the boa is a beauty-touch which lends a soft elegance to whaever it is worn with, is the most becoming bit of femininity that has ever been invented and withal the most comfortable. The coque and ostrich are the most stylish. We have them in all services.
Mr. Wheeler gave a declaration and Mr. Shutt contributed a vocal solo.
Mr. Bumgartner and Mr. Metziger discussed "Reed's rules" with Mr. Morscher and Mr. Graham.
The critic's report was read by Professor Hodder.
Interesting Meeting of the Snow Literary Society.
AN ENTHUSIASTIC SESSION.
A short business session was held at the conclusion of the literary program.
Do You Need Shoes? Cash Shoe Store. THEN GO TO THE 823 Mass Street, H. HUNZICKER.
The meeting of the Snow Literary society last evening was very largely attended, and a program of unusual interest was given.
The Eighth Annual Session of the
Medical Begins Tuesday, September 14, 1897 and will continue twenty-six weeks. Every facility for the practical and scientific training of students of medicine is afforded. College,
Topeka. Kansas.
---
Well Equipped Laboratories,
Ample Hospital Facilities,
Clinical and Dissecting Material in Abunbance.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND FEES.
J. E. MINNEY, A. M., M. D., Dean.
R. S. MAGEE, M. D. Secretary.
Text Books
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE,
803 Mass. St.
L. M. GIBB. Proprietor
"Better to be born Lucky than Rich!" I wear Lucky, Worsted Clothing
FOR A FULL LINE OF
Underwear, Hats, Caps Odd Pants,
FOR A FULL LINE OF BOX CUT OVERCOATS SUITS.
A. Urbansky BOSTON CLOTHING STORE.
SAY!
Do You Need a Stove?
Be Sure to See Those
Air Tight Wood Stoves
DUNCAN'S.
811 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. E. D. F. PHILLIPS,
Residence 1301 Conn. St. Office 748 Mass. St.
OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The Dear Mute.)
1017 Mass. Street, Best Shoe Repairer in the City
LawrenceKan.
Take Your Shoes to Him.
GEO. INNES'
BIG STORES
ARE LOADED
GEO. INNES.
With the most desirable stock of Silks, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Capes and Russian Blouses, Comforts, Blankets, Underwear, etc. Any want you may have in Dry Goods you can find here.
Lawrence National Bank.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
Does a general banking business and issues
exchange on all the principal cities of
Europe.
J. D. BOWERSOCK,
President.
R W. SPARK,
Vice President.
WALTER L. HOWE,
Cashier.
H E. BENDER,
2nd Vice President.
DIRECTORS
J. D. Bowserow, H. W. Spartt, F. W. Bartletts,
N. J. Hawkins, A. Holley, R. W. Williams,
J. G. Glatwickt, A. Holley, R. W. Williams,
ZUTTERMEISTER.
PURE CONFECTIONS and
PURE CONFECTIONS and FINE ICE CREAM.
FINE ICE CREAM.
Oysters served in any style.
Phone 188.    Mass. st.
CHAS. HESS.
MEAT MARKET.
Choice Fresh and Salt Meats always on hand. Telephone 14. 941 Mass.st.
For Groceries go to
McCURDY BROS.
Everybody Welcome. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
933 Mass, st. Phone 65.
DAVIES,
The Students' Tailor.
A full line of Fall and Winter Goods just received.
Suite...$ 8 to $25.
Pants...$4 to $6.
Call and see him before investing.
At the Old Stand.
SHARPS AND FLATS.
[Continued from Page 2.1]
notices duly signed and sealed, upon their victims, commanding them to become the willing slaves of their high and mighty lords. One little fellow has been waiting upon the table for his lieges, and he confidentially admitted that he "didn't snail a drop."
That the WEEKLY's fun editor's joax
Are exceedingly clever
Because they are ever
Delighting both old and young folks.
Indeed, it is not any hoax
Latin Professor: "What is the meaning of the sentence, 'Vivit—non mortuus est'?"
Beginner: "He lives, No, he don't;
he's dead."
Professor: "How is the surface of the earth divided?"
Student: "Into one-fourth land, and three-fourths water, 'captin' the Kaw river, which is about half an' half."
Kansas University Men Lead.
The program for the annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science at Baldwin next week has been issued. Of the thirty-five papers on the program, over half are by members of the Kansas university faculty or students here, and the president of the academy is Dr. S. W. Williston. The following are the papers by Kansas university people: "The Injurious Insects of the Year in Kansas," S.J. Hunter r, "An Inexpensive Dissecting Tool for Microscopical Dissections," S.J. Hunter; "Biological Notes," S.J. Hunter; "Therapeutical Notes on Some Kansas Plants," L.E. Sayre; "Range and Distribution of the Mousaaria," S.W. Williston; "A New Labyrinthodont from the Kansas Carboniferous," S.W. Williston; "Extremes and Means of Kansas Climate," F.H. Snow; "Viscosity of the Ether," A. St. C.Dunnton; "Alternating Currents in a Wheatstone Bridge Where Branches Contain Resistance and Capacities," Martin E. Rice; "Equilibrium of Forces in a Film Originally Spherical, Grounded in the Presence of an External Electric Charge," L.I. Blake; "Some Problems of Marine Telephony Without Wires," L.I. Blake; "The Dehydration of Gypsite," E.H. S.Bailley; "Some New Mineral Waters," E.H. S.Bailey; "On the Generation of Finite Transformation from Infinitiual Transformations," H.B. Newton.
The Giris Joshed the Caller
A frat man who rooms on Tennessee street made a call the other night. The young lady whom he honored is a neighbor of his and she lives on Tennessee also. In the same house are other girls. The frat man didn't ask to see them so they had it in for him. When he started to leave that evening and opened the door between the parlor and the hall he found himself mixed up with a big pile of chairs.
Although the sky was unclouded he imagined that he might be caught in a shower as he went out of the door, so he borrowed an umbrella and prepared for a downpour from the upstairs window.
The rain did not fall but the departing caller did. He was running down the front steps and had gotten about half way when he became tangled up in a rope. He fell the remainder of the distance.
Next week he will call someplace else.
When you're in need,
Just order seed,
Of J. L. Bolles.
Vermont the street,
And Henry meet,
Where, cold or hot,
For cash on "spot,"
'I'll serve you well
With all I sell.
The High Water Mark.
The enrollment at the K U. has reaches 861. This means that the total enrollment will reach 1200 or more. Last year the enrollment on the first of February was only 819 and by the thirteenth of April it reached 1004.
C. W. Whitmore,
Successor to F. D. Culver & Co,
Staple Fancy Groceries
DEALER IN
639-641 Mass. Street Telephone No. 77.
We Solicit Club Trade.
MUSICIANS WILL TOUR THE STATE.
THE BEST GLER AND MANDOLIN
CLUB IN THE HISTORY OF K. U.
The Organization Is Complete, and Preparations Are Being Made For a Concert Tour to Embrace All the Loading Towns.
Should the members of the University council give their consent, Kansas university will be represented this year by the best Glee club that ever made a tour of the state.
For the past month the members of both the Glee and Mandolin clubs have been rehearsing faithfully, the Mandolin club meeting once a week and the Glee club twice. The careful manner in which the members of the Glee club have been chosen and drilled has developed a chorus of more than usual ability.
There were over thirty contestants for places on the club and Prof. Penny found much difficulty in selecting the best twenvoices. The rehearsals so far have been in the nature of talks on tone production by Prof. Penny which have been of great interest in harmonizing the different voices.
The members of the club are as follows.
First tenors, Mars, Elliott, Overlander,
Pieratt, Rogers and Thatcher; second tenors, W. A. Cook, Clarence Howell, T. H. Gilton, J. A. Kerrick, first bass, Emley,
Ed House, A. E. Noyes, G. J. Wilson and R. R. *Brown*; second bass, Ed Copley, Carl Cooper, Frank House,
Avery, and Sloan. But twelve of these men will be taken on the tour.
The songs selected are all new and comprise *many* [humorous selections] and some of a higher grade. There will also be solos, duets, and a quartette.
The Mandolin club has not fared quite so well. There are at present but seven members, although there ought to be at least a dozen contestants for places, from among whom six that will be taken on the trip could be chosen. The instrumentation at present is as follows: Mandolins—F. C. Robertson, John Lee, Dick Rodgers, and A. B. Overlander; guitars—R. R. Brown, Carl Cooper and Arthur Williams. Frank Robertson is the efficient director. The president of the combined clubs is Frank House and the manager, Jack Harris.
The members of both clubs are anxiously awaiting the decision of the University council which will probably be made nown early next week. The conduct of some of the members of previous clubs while making a tour of the state has caused the University faculty to oppose the formation of a Glee club for the last two years out it is hoped and expected that the council will grant permission to such members of the present organizations are not deciert in their studies to tour the state.
Should the permission be refused, the organizations will of course abandon the trip and furnish music for local entertainments only. Anticipating favorable action on the part of the faculty, Manager Harris has mapped out the following route: leaving Lawrence at noon December 16th, on the Union Pacific, a concert will be given at Wamego, and on the following nights at Junction City, Manhattan, Abilene, Salina, McPherson, Newton, Wichita, Wellington, Arkansas City, El Dorado, and back on the Santa Fe through Emporia, Osage City and Topeka to Lawrence, where the closing concert will be given. The triunf will be completed about Jan. 25.
Manager Harris has received many letters from alumni and other interested parties, urging him to arrange a concert for their respective towns. After the Christmas trip, concerts will be given on Fridays and Saturdays at Kansas City, Ottawa, Osawatomie and other nearby towns. At most of these places receptions will be tendered the members after the concerts
The stone house at the corner of Ohio and Adams street has been rented and will be fitted up for use by the musical organizations of the University.
The members of both clubs are very en thrusiastic over the prospect and are going to work with a will to make the concerts of a high order. Prof. Penny says teat tpe material this year is the best he has ever had to choose from and will be much disappointed if the club does not prove the best in the history of the University.
The Lawrence Journal says. The engagement of Miss Martha Snow, eldest daughter of Chancellor Snow, to Mr. William Harvey Brown, has been announced.
Are you going to the Iowa-Kansas football game. You will need your new winter coat by that time. Try a Russian Blouse and a Feather Boa. You will never regret it.
Miss Snow's Engagement.
A. D. WEAVER.
Athletic goods. full line at Smith's News Depot.
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
Basement of the Merchants National Bank,are Headquarters
ALL KINDS OF
Make a Speciality of the Deer Creek Coal, a Douglas county production. Try them for good coal, quick delivery and satisfaction.
Lecompton has quarantined against the "glee" club ladies.—Kansas City Star,
Edmund Stanley, the father of Claude,
presided over the Quaker meeting at Wichita last week — Kansas City Star.
o----AND----o.
NEVER TOUCHED US.
书
COAL.
The short grass country which the Lawrence glee club threats to invade should prepare for the worst. Better stop fighting prairie fires and back fire against the new danger, for a "glee" city is worse than fire, flood or famine — Kansas City Star.
---
Roy Allen, son of J. P. Allen, of this city, has gone in for college politics at Kansas university,at which he is a student this year, and the other day was elected to a leading office in the college athletic association — Wichita Beacon.
The Kansas university glee club, which is such a favorite in Wichita, will probably make a tour this winter. It has been organized for the year and is in practice. Its local admirers hope Wichita will get a date - Wichita Beacon.
These secret societies which form an important part in the college life of boys and girls keep the parents guessing. A Topeka mother of a University girl was asked yesterday to which fraternity her daughter belongs. "Why it's the Kappa—let me see, the Kappa—something," and then, as if struck by an inspiration, she added: "The girls all wear bows on their garters, so I guess it must be the knee Kappas."—Topeka Capitol.
****
"Fitz" did not register, however, and will not be in school this year. He returned to Kansas City, where he has a business position.
"Shorty" Hamill Is Back.
Big "Shorty" Hamill returned to school Tuesday, and has registered in the law department. He will probably be found in the K. U. line in some of the big games.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Shellabarger, of New York, visited Lawrence and the University, yesterday.
Mr. Shellabarger attended the University about eight years ago. He completed his course at Princeton in '92 and then attended the New York Law School. He has lately formed a partnership, for the practice of law, with Charles J. Hardy, of New York.
The same day that Hamill reached Lawrence, Fitzpackrick, one of last year's guards, appeared on the hill. When Dr. Woodruff found who the men were he smiled a broad smile and gave each the glad hand.
Mr. Shellabarger was married a few weeks ago to Miss Belle Davis, of New York City. They are spending their honeymoon with his parents in Topeka.
Brought His Bride to Lawrence.
Thetas Entertain With Miss Innes.
At the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George Innes Miss Marian Innes and the young ladies of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity entertained their gentlemen friends at cards last evening.
The Missouri University Tigers won a football game Monday afternoon from Iowa Wesleyan University by a score of 6 to 4. The contest was fought at Columbia and was the hardest contested game in which Missouri has participated this year.
The house was prettily decorated, and the affair was one of the most pleasant of the early social season.
Dr. Frances Storrs of Topeka was the guest of Mrs. Snow Monday.
M. U. Tigers Win a Game.
Madame Geneva Johnston Bishop and her concert company, including the tenor Mr. Harry Fellows, gives a concert at music hall tonight. The admission is soc to all. Tickets only at the door. The program is a fine one and Madame Bishop's reputation here makes any further notice uncessory. People who enjoy a fine concert will go to to music hall this evening and hear the peerless singer so well known in Lawrence, Madame Johnston Bishop. Soprano solos, tenor solos, piano solos, duets and concerted numbers will form the program.
'Old Hickory'Bicycles.
WANTED:-All shorthand writers of whatever systems, to report at the Business college Monday evening. Oct. 25, for speed practice in shorthand. A very low rate is made for this work. Rooms in the National Bank building.
Bicycle
*Continuous Laminated Frame—It's Springy, yet has no Spring.* "Twice as Strong
as other wheels." None like it! None equal it!
SOLD ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN.
A Plain Argument.
Standard
Gauge
Tubing
Actual
Size.
Look in This End
ERWIN H. EBERHART, Agent. At Bell's Music Store.
Cross Section of Our Main Frame Actual Size,
Piano
Then at This.
W.F. WEISE'S NEWBARBER SHOP
CIGARS AND NEWS STAND.
Everything strictly first-class. Facors hosed
houses, and guarded Agency for Wilder Brow.
Laundry.
720 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kas.
CALL AT THE
Eldridge House Barber Shop.
---
Strictly first class work guaranteed.
K. U. FOOTBALL NEWS
ALL
Kansas City Star KENNEDY & HENRY. Agents.
Topeka Physician Addresses the Woman's League.
EVILS OF COLLEGE LIFE.
The Woman's league gave one of its delightful receptions last Saturday afternoon at the residence of the chancellor. The reception was one of the most enjoyable ever given by the league.
Western Distributing Agent for
Dr. Frances Storrs, of Topeka, gave a very interesting talk to the girls of the evils of college life. Another reception will be given in about six weeks.
The Chicago Times-Herald has a weekly column devoted to news from the various universities of the west, and a couple of weeks ago a writer from the University of Illinois reported the establishment in that school of a complete music course leading to the degree of bachelor of music, and claiming it was the first school in the west to establish such a school leading to a degree. The Kansas university folks saw this statement and the next week it **a** was corrected by the publication of the fact that the Kansas institution had had such a course leading to the degree of bachelor of music for ten years, and that there were ten graduates who received the degree at the last commencement of the school.
The office hour of the registrar will here- after be from 8 to 10.
'OLIN BELL.
Western Distributing Agent for
Shaw Pianos, Bay State
Russell Pianos Washburn and
Other First Class Pianos, Schwarzer Guitars.
Easy Payments if Desired.
**PANZOS TO RENT**
Special Use - U. Students.
Good Boating
Is within the reach of every K. U. student. The prices are reasonable, the boats clean and perfectly safe.
EE US AT THE
Boat House.
Professional Teacher of
Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo and Zither.
STUDIO 829 MASS' ST.
R. S. SAUNDERS, Professional Teacher of
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Is the best place in the city to buy your tablets, note books, and stationery supplies of all kinds. Good quality and low prices our motto. J. A. Hampson. MS St.
Wm. Wiedemann,
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
Student Trade Solicited.
Special Offers on anything in
Gents' Furnishing Goods.
Anchor brand 20c collar, 2 for 35c.
Negligee shirts worth from $1 to $1.25, 75c
Silk neckties 10c.
Men's fine suits equal to custom made,
80s.
For sale 2 weeks only at these rates.
A. URBANSKY, OSTON STORE, 738 N.
BOSTON STORE, 738 Mass.
Beal & Godding. Popular Livery Stable. KEEP THE Telephone 139.
Carrie Watson
---
Kansas University Weekly
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
e.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 30.1897
BUSINESS...
DIRECTORY.
DIRECTORY.
SEE OUR NEW
VESTING TOP
SHOES FOR WOMEN
NOW ON SALE.
Black kid with black vesting tops,
Black kid with green vesting tops.
Black patent leather. cloth tops,
Dark red streak shoes welt soles.
Remember us.
We have them all
AT
BULLENE'S.
FOR A Suit of Clothes
$10.00 made here in Lawrence for $10.00
Your clothes will lift and look up to date
too, if you have them made
= KUNKEL'S.
No need of wearing hand me downs or so called "made to measure clothes" when you can make your selection from so large an assortment at.
740 Mass. Street
FOR ALL
K. U. FOOTBALL NOTES
K. U FOOTBALL NOTES
K. C. JOURNAL.
K. C. JOURNAL.
C. L. FOLL. Solitator
FOR
VOL V. NO. 8.
First-Class Photos
.. SEE ..
F. F METTNER.
719 Massachusetts St.
NOTICE.
Wilder Bros. Shirt Co.
WALTER L. KELLEY.
Shirts, Plain ... 10 Cents
Collars... 2 "
Cuffs, per pair ... 4 "
Underwear, cotton ... 5 "
Handkerchiefs, cambric ... 2 "
Handkerchiefs, Silk ... 5 "
Neckties, cotton ... 3 "
Neckties, silk ... 5 "
Towels ... 3 "
WALTER L. KELLEY.
1027 Mass. St. University Solicitor
A. GIFFORD, M. D.
Physician $ ^{ \wedge}_{\mathrm{n}} $ Surgeon.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Asst' Surgeon Crescent Div. U.P. R. P. Res. 116 Junctions 23 Mass. St.
Office hours from $19.00 per day. Office bills from $15.00 per day.
W. F. WEISE'S
NEW BARBER SHOP
Everything strictly first-class. Razors hooped ground or exchanged. Agency for Wilder Bros.' Laundry.
CIGARS AND NEWS STAND.
THE
ROSE CLUB
720 Mass. St, Lawrence. Kas.
Needs a few more members.
Suits $15. Pants $4.
AT
O. P. LEONARD,
FINE TAILORING.
CHAMPIONS OF THE WEST.
735 Mass. st. Lawrence, Kan
KANSAS DEFEATS THE CRACK IOWA TEAM WHICH DEFEAT ED NORTHWESTERN.
THE SCORE IS FIFTY-SIX TO NOTHING.
Kansas Played the Fastest Game of Football Ever Seen in the West—Iowa Never Had a Chance to Score-All the Boys Played Brilliant Ball.
Let's take a retrospect of history: Iowa defeated Northwestern by a score of 12 to 6; Iowa was defeated by the crack Physicians and Surgeons team of Chicago by only 14 to 0; Kansas in one half of thirty-five minutes and another of fifteen minutes defeated the Hawkeye champions fifty-six to nothing!
Iowa was never in the game with Kansas. She could not use the tandem, she could not run our ends, she could not use her fakes, she could not get her interference to work. Her men moved around like ponderous ice wagons.
Our men played with lightning rapidity. With the last words of the signal still in the mouth of Captain Kennedy our men were down the field and always for long gains. Our interference was perfection. Never anything of the kind had been seen before in the west. If the stars were all mentioned we would have to call the roll of the team. Mosse and Voigts were the greatest ground gainers, but Speak was close behind, with his seventy yard run. Games has improved wonderfully since the Glasco game. He made long runs every few minutes. Poorman and Hess played never better, and Foster was a tower of strength in defense. Avery and Blockberger were the light linemen, but they held the heavy Hawkeyes without much trouble. Walker had "Kid" Wright who weighs something under 500 pounds, but "Sal" made a lamb out of him. Sanderson didn't get into the game until during the last fifteen minutes, but he played a fast tackle and made many a long run in this short time. Of course it is useless to speak of Captain Kennedy. He again proved himself the best field general in the west.
BEFORE THE GAME.
The Iowa team came in at 9:30 p. m.
Friday evening and were met at the train by a delegation of 500 students who escorted the heavy Hawkeyes to the Eldridge house. The men looked big as they got
off from the train, and bigger yet as they filed through a staring crowd of students which lined the corridors of the hotel. The Iowa men averaged about seven pounds heavier to the man than our boys.
Wagonhurst and Woodruff met as old friends and school-mates. They almost hugged each other in the good Pennsylvania way. The fridndship of the two coaches augured well the fairness and good will which was to prevel between the rival teams. It was to be a battle royal, but when won it would be the victory of college men and gentlemen.
THE WRESTLER'S BASED ON THE RIGHT HAND
All during the evening and way into the morning could be heard the cheers and the war cry and the merry songs of students as they aroused the town. The old town, however, got to sleep at last to awake suddenly on the morrow with the bright, clear, shining sun.
Everybody knew it was a football day. The cool, keen morning air proclaimed it. The merchants knew it, and decorated their stores with the crimson and the blue. Everybody was on the qui vive for the greatest
football contest in the west. Who would win?
A MONSTER CROWD.
It was a monster crowd that gathered today on McCook field. Accommodations were taxed to the uttermost, but the needs of the vast crowd were properly heeded. Manager McKinnie, R. K. Moody and Prof. Clark deserve great credit for the careful management with which the crowd was handled. There were more than 2,000 people in attendance.
And then at last the whistle sounded an
the two trees below.
cars mixed up as follows.
Kansas         Position   Iowa
Voigts           left end...Meister
Foster           left guard...Walker
Bleckberger     left tacile. Blackmorce. H.
Walker           center...Wright
Avery            right tackle...Brown
Mosse            right guard. Blackmorce. R.G.
Games            right end..Middleton
Kennedy (capt), quarterback Deems
Hess            left half back...Kemp
Poorman          right half back... Gaines
Spack            full back...Hobbs
Fitzpatrick      subs...Jovea
Sanderson       ...Klingberg
Bazzi           ...Griffiths
Horkman          ...Warner
Simpson        ...McKay
Cloak          ...Clewis
Wheeler        ...
Officials - Referee, Fred Cornell, Lincoln, Neb. umpire, Chas Kleuhanus, Topeka, linesmen, Coaches Wagonhurst and
THE GAME IN DETAIL.
Kansas wins the toss and chooses the west goal. Iowa kicks off for forty yards. Foster catches the ball and with good interference returns twenty yards. Kan, sas loses the ball on downs. Iowa tries the line for one yard gain. Second down no gain, third down no gain, and Kansas ball. Mosse makes three yards on a tan, dem play, Speak loses three yards in trying Iowa's line, and then punts twenty yards. Iowa makes two yards on Kansas line, tries a run around right end and Kennedy tackles for a loss of three yards. Hobbs is forced to punt. Punts fifteen yards out of bounds. Kansas ball. Voigts makes a beautiful run around right end for thirty yards. Poorman makes one yard, Hess four yards on right end, and then the ball is given to Speak and on "our great fake" makes a touchdown after a run of forty five yards. Mosse kicks an easy goal. Score- K., U., 6, Iowa, o.
Iowa kicks off for forty yards, Blockburger returns ten yards and when he is tackled loses the ball. Iowa tries the line, fumbles, and Blockburger falls on the ball. Kansas tries Iowa's line for several yards, then punts for thirty yards out of bounds. Iowa's backs try the line for three yards loss and a punt is blocked for seven yards loss. Kansas has the ball. Games goes fifteen yards on left and Voigts twenty yards on right end for a touch down. Mosse fails to kick goal. Score, K. U. 10, Iowa o.
The teams have played only seven minutes and a half when Iowa kicks off forty yards, returned by Kennedy two yards. Games goes around left end for twenty-five yards, Voits around right for twenty yards. Poorman left for thirty, and Hess right for ten. Games fumbles and Iowa gets the ball. Gaines makes five yards on K. U.'s right end, Kemp is given the ball but loses three yards tackled by Hess. Hobbs puts forty yards, and Speaks returns seventeen yards. K.U. loses ball on a fumble. Kump the K. U. line but loses five yards. Mosse gets the ball on a fumble and without interference runs thirty-five yards for a touch down, kicks goal, and the score is, K. U. 16, Iowa o.
Iowa kicks forty yards, and the principal gains made for this touch down are fifteen by Hess, ten and twenty by Poorman, seventeen by Mosee, sixteen by Speak and Mosse goes over for a touchdown, kicks goal and K. U. 22, Iowa o.
Griffith. Voights runs fifteen yards and Games twenty for a touchdown. Mosse kicks goal. K. U. 28. Iowa o.
Iowa kicks off thirty-five. Mosse returns twenty yards. Voigs runs twenty-seven yards, Games runs twenty yards and is stopped by a brilliant tackle by
Iowa kicks off for thirty-five yards and has the ball in her possession but once more before K. U. again scores, after a twenty-seven yard run by Poorman, twenty-five by Hess, twenty by Games, twenty by Voists and Mosse is pushed over for a touchdown on a tandem play, kicks goal and K. U. 34; Iowa, o.
Iowa again kicks thirty yards, and Speaks returns by pout forty yards. In the next scrimmage Middleton strikes Blockberger in the eye. Blockberger's blood is stirred and he runs Middleton down the field, hitting him 23 he goes. Blockberger is ruled out and Sanderson goes on the field amid cheers. Time is called. K U. 34. Iowa o.
SECOND HALF.
Iowa seeingly too well they are outclassed plea for a fifteen minute half to keep the score down. The Kansas boys grant it reluctantly and the game is now on again. Kansas kicks off forty-five yards, Iowa returns by a punit thirty-five yards, Kennedy catches punt and returns ten yards makes three yards through right tackle, Poorman tries left end, no gain, Mosse five yards through center, Sanderson two yards through center, Voigt loses five yards. Speak tries a forty yard field goal, but missed the bar three feet. Iowa punts forty yards and Kennedy returns fifteen yards. Mosse makes five yards. Games makes thirty-five yards
1
around end. Sa nderson goes through right tackle ten yards. Speak makes a yard. Mosse makes five yards through the center. Iowa calls time for men to get wind. Hess makes one yard around right end and Foster takes ball over for a touchdown. Mosse misses goal. Score. Kansas 38, iowa 0.
Iowa kicks thirty-five yards and Sanderson returns fifteen yards and on the first line up Kansas scores a touch down by a fake end run by Speak from the seventy yard line. Mosse kicks goal. Score Kansas 44 Iowa o.
Iowa kicks forty yards and Speak returns twenty yards. Poorman makes twelve yard by end run, Mosse loses ten yards. Hess makes twelve on end run and Poorman duplicates it. Voights tries end for five yards and Games tries left end for thirty-eight yards and a touchdown. This is a difficult goal and Kennedy kicks out, and Mosse kicks a goal. Score Kansas so Iowa o.
Iowa kicks out of bounds and tries again
Gaines kicks forty-five yards and Kennedy
returns twenty yards. Fake end run loses
five yards. Hess tries right end for eight
yards. Kennedy punts thirty-five yards,
iowa ball in the center of the field but
they lose it on downs by trying to buck
Kansas line.
Kansas' ball. Games makes thirty-five yards on a quarter back kick. Speak takes ball for twenty-five yards on a fake place kick. Poorman tries left and for a touchdown. Mosse kicks goal. Score: Kansas 56, Iowa o.
Iowa kicks off forty-five yards, and Kenny returns by a kick of thirty-five yards. Iowa's ball but they fumble it and time is called with the ball in possession of Kansas in Iowa's territory.
Miss Laura Babize is giving private lessons in French at 1302 Tennessee Street. Athletic goods, full line at Smith's News Depot.
K. U. 23; GLASG0 0.
THE WESTERN FARMERS COULD NOT
STAND THE EASTERN PLAY.
Glaser Played Good Ball But the Superior Training of Kansas Won the Game-Voigts Proved to Be the Star.
Our football team last Saturday defeated the heavy Glasco team at Glasco by a score of 23 to 0.
The Glasco team is a very strong one and it has several individual players whose work was brilliant. The biggest gains for Glasco were made by Davidson, the captain at half, and Bucklaf at end. The brilliant plays for Kansas were made by Voigts in two long runs and Speak in the "fake" and in kicking a field goal at thirty-eight yards.
In the first half Kansas kicked off for thirty-five yards. The ball was returned by Davidson fifteen yards. Abbott was given the ball but was downed for a loss of five yards. Davidson made three yards and the ball was passed to the full back, but the old fake kick failed to work and Kansas got the ball on downs on Glaso's twenty yard line. Then by a series of tandem plays Kansas pushed over for a touchdown in less than three minutes actual play. Mosse kicked a difficult goal. Score: K. U. 6. Glaso o.
Glasco kicked off fifty yards; Speak aided by splendid interference, returned the ball thirty yards. Glasco got possession of the ball on a fumble but lost it on downs. Speak punched thirty yards. By bucking the line and by two end runs by Davidson Glasco made thirty yards before Kansas could get the球. Speak punned thirty yards, the ball was returned fifteen yards on a punt, and Speak's punt was blocked, Glasco obtaining the ball. On the line up a fumble was made Avery fell on the ball, and it was whistled down just as Kennedy again picked it up and without interference evaded the Glasco men for a sixty five yard run and what he supposed was a touchdown. The ball was brought back, "Foster, Mosse and the tandem" made eight yards, and Voigts almed by perfect interference made an end run of fifty yards. The ball was again given to Voigts, and he carried it over six yards for a touchdown. Mosse kicked goal. Kansas 18, Glasco 0.
For the remainder of the first half neither side was able to score, the ball being in Glasco territory nearly all the time. In Glasco's kickoff the ball was returned by a series of good plays to the center of the field. Speak punted twenty yards and Spaulding was tackled without gain. Glasco was forced to punt; the punt was blocked and Kansas got the ball on Glasco's forty yard line. The tandem made ten yards for Kansas, Voigts was tackled for no gain and the ball was given to Speak for the "K. U. fake" and tondown. But a forward pass was claimed and granted and the ball was brought back and given to Glasco. From then till time was called the ball went back and forth between the teams, the only creditable gains being a kick of thirty yards by Speak, a twenty yard run by Voigts, twenty-tive yards by Davidson and fifteen yards by Bucklak. Glasco's backs also made good gains through the Kansas line.
In the second half Davidson kicked off for Glasco. The ball rolled along for fifteen yards, Voigt picked it up and breaking through the Glasco line, ran without interference seventy yards for a touch down. Mose kicked an easy goal. Score, Kansas 12, Glasco. 0.
Glascio kicked off and by several tandem plays, a fifteen yard run by Games and twenty yards by Voigts the ball was carried back to Glascio's thirty-five yard line. At this point was the prettiest play in the game and one such as is seldom made by eastern teams. Kennedy called "guards in line," and when the ball was passed back Speak kicked a field goal from the thirty-eight yard line—Kansas, 23, Glasgo, o. The ball was again kicked off for forty-five yards and was returned by Hess thirty-five yards. Several pints were made by both sides and time was called with the ball in the center of the field. Final score, Kansas, Glasgo o. The line up was: K. U. Glascio, Walker...center... A.Mann Mosse...r guard l... Donney Foster...l guard r... L.Mann Avery...r tackel... Reed
[Continued on Page 4.]
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief:
HILLIARD JOHNSON.
Associate:
FRANK L. SHELLABARGER.
Literary Editor:
ETHEL A. HICKREY.
Associates:
ELEANOR GEPHART, J. SHELLLABARGER.
Local Editor.
ARTHUR JACKSON.
Associates:
GERTRUDE CHAPMAN. A. H, PARROTT,
ARCHI HOGG. TOM CHARLES.
FRANK MCKAY. J. M. LEE.
ALVAH SOUDER. J. O. HALL.
HERIERT GREISINGER. CARL L. COOPER.
R. G. McKINNIE. W. W. DOUGLAS.
Managing Editor:
C. E. ROSE.
Associate:
Associate:
P. S. ELLIOTT.
Shares in the weekly one dollar each, entitling the holder to the pancer for two years, may be bad of the secretary. Miss Frank P. Rapt, or at the WKERLY office.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum
in advance.
Address all communications to C. E
Rose, Lawrence, Kansas.
Official Organ of the Kansas College Press Association.
Entered at the Lawrence postoffice as second class mail matter.
class mall matter.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCT. 30, 1897
"A paper must have something in it" says a western college journal. And then it goes on and fills its pages with nothingness.
Among the candidates for governor, Ex-Senator Chas. F. Scott appears to be more than a possibility. Senator Scott is a K. U. graduate and in other respects a good man.
The editor of the Atchison Globe remarks: "We are tired of hearing of smart young men; they seldom amount to anything." Which is a big consolation to most of us.
Topka is talking about establishing a celluloid collar factory. Several of the society leaders at Washburn have agree to patronize the new institution so the success of the enterprise seems assured.
After a succession of disappointments the M. S. U. Independent was able to dig out its rooster the other day and exhibited the proud bird on its front page. Here, M. S. U., shake. We are glad to see you win.
When play began at the football game this afternoon Chancellor Snow will be found on the sidelines enthusiastically shouting for K. U He is always there at such times Yet some people wonder why we win so often.
Mr. McKinnie has been manager of the football team for two weeks. During this time he has made ninety dollars clear money from the Glasgo game and has collected seventy dollars of board money, Good work, Mr. McKinnie. You are a rustler.
After all, the members of the Baker faculty knew what they were doing when they called off that game with K. U. It would deprive us of lots of fun but save Missouri a vast amount of unpleasantness if President Jesse would follow their lead.
The girls are already sending in items for the Woman's edition of the WEEKLY. The other day the editor asked one of the reporters to "write a stick" on a certain subject and the dear girl inquired whether a yard stick or a broom stick was wanted.
New York is in the throes of a great municipal campaign and next Tuesday's election will decide whether Tammany is to remain a back number or will again be in power. K. U. is less interested in this contest than in the football election of next year. It is a little early in the game, but the candidates for the management are already appearing.
The have-as-little-enjoyment-in-life-as possible editor of the Washburn Reviews contributes this item:
We have several times noticed accounts of "hops" given by some college class or society in different institutions. This may be alright but we think our college is extremely fortunate in not being able to chronicle any such intellectual and elevating (?) affairs. We do not know of any distinctly Christian college in our state that has this social feature.
The Weekly Leads as Usual
This is a piece of newspaper enterprise seldom exhibited by a college journal. The great fault of the average college paper is that it contains little news, is devoid of enterprise and publishes little that the average person really cares to read.
On page one, of this number of the WEEKLY is a full, complete, and accurate account of today's great football game.
The K. U. WEEKLY seeks, first of all,
to be a newspaper. That is why it is so
popular, and is a welcome weekly visitor
in hundreds of homes.
Are You Going to Vote?
County elections will be held in every county in Kansas on next Tuesday and every K. U. student who is qualified to do so should go home and vote. The exercise of the right of suffrage is not only a privilege every citizen is enabled to enjoy but a duty he should be forced to fulfill.
In a country like ours where the ignorant and illiterate voter swares the same power at the polls as the educated, it is especially important that every man who has enjoyed the opportunity for University study should make the profit he has derived felt for the public good.
K. U. students will not, and ought not to all vote alike. The University is a forum when every question of public moment is considered from every point of view and it is neither to be expected nor desired that all students should arrive at exactly the same conclusions as a result of the research they have made.
A man does not always graduate from the University an advocate of the same political principles in which he formerly believed. University study is a broadening process. Whatever ticket he purposes voting if he has reached his decision through careful and impartial study and investigation, and is prepared to cast his ballot for that ticket conscientiously, he owes it to himself and to his fellowmen to vote accordingly.
The Glee and Mandolin Clubs
Favorable action by the University Council with regard to the proposed concert tour of the Glee and Mandolin clubs is hoped for and confidently expected.
The musical organizations are composed of gentlemen and men of honor and they are as anxious to uphold the high standard of the University—morally and otherwise—as is any member of the faculty or any student.
Prof. Penny, Manager and Director Robinson have worked hard to bring together a superior glee and mandolin club and, the Council willing, the organizations will visit the leading towns of the state during the holidays.
Next to a winning football team a good musical club is the best traveling advertisement a university can have. Our musicians should be given every encouragement possible.
A man was killed on a New York gridiron the other day and anthur crusade against football has been started. Statistics show that more than seventeighths of the deaths in the United States last night occurred in bed. It we are to abolish football because of its fatalities it is certainly logical that the habit of going to bed should also be prohibited by law.
Thereat mass meeting of students yesterday morning demonstrated that the good old fashioned K U. enthusiasm has not all been spent. A large quantity of was let loose at today's game and it was the cold, original, genuine, name-stamped on-the-bottle article
It isn't necessary to say "thank you" for favors received, but you are not apt to receive many more of them if you don't express your gratitude either by action or by word.
SHARPS AND FLATS.
Mosee is a standing rebuke to the popular report that Englishmen cannot play football.
Nor is it necessary to tip your hat when you pass a girl whom you know—at least some University young men seem to think so. No doubt, in their own estimation it gives them a certain dignity, it shows that they are no respecters of worldly trifles, but that they are seriously engrossed in trying to unravel the riddle—whatever that may be—and like to show that they are. No, it isn't necessary for them to tip their hats with particular emphasis on the necessary—but nevertheless they are losing somebody's respect if they do not do it. It is the little things that count, and one save the out and out genius—and they are few and far between in K. U.—can afford to disregard them.
He was a frat boy and she was a barb girl. She was a real little thing he thought, and he really would have liked
to be friendly with her, but of course he couldn't do much under the circumstances. If they met when he was alone and no one near to see the awful deed, he spoke to her quite politely; but ah, how different if he was with some of his frat. friends. Then he played the part of the Levite and the priest, and passed her by on the other side.
"The desire to dance is a relic of our old savage nature," said the professor of sociology. "I should think it was, the way some people do it," groaned the girl whose toe still ached from being stepped on the night before.
It was a conscientious student indeed who did not forsake his book when the man with the hand organ and the monkey stopped before the library building the other afternoon.
The boarder who was never satisfied and who would have grumbled if the nectar of the gods had been set before him, wrestled awhile in silence with his part of the chicken, then he ejaculated: "Well you can talk all you want to about how nice it is to 'chew a neck,' but I think it grows monotonous myself!"
The class in ethics were discussing a case wherein Mr. A. hired Mr. B to do a piece of work for $2.50. Mr. B did the work but said it was worth only $2. Mr. A insisted that he should take the whole amount and forced it on him but finally Mr. B threw the half dollar into Mr. A's wagon and went away. "Which was right?" was the vexed question which the class was trying to decide. Finally one young man back in the corner raised his hand. "Professor, what became of the half dollar?" he asked.
A few years ago if a young man wearing a vivid red, green or blue necktie appeared at the University he was regarded as having a very crude taste and immediately classed among the "chumps." Now-a-days an adornment of this kind is a sufficient claim for him to be classed as a "sport"
"Yes, Professor I am especially interested in your line of work. In fact I come to the University chiefly in order to get it. I am now putting about seven hours a day on it." the professor beamed and immediately made up his mind to give a 1 to this deserving student. The young man who had said the same thing to two other Professors went off to watch the football practice.
The man who had been initiated the night before dragged himself fairly into the room. He was scarred with acid burns and covered with bruises and his voice was hoarse from having begged for mercy from his tormentors. But an enthusiastic smile spread over his mutilated features, "Yes," he gasped I think my new brothers are such a gentlemanly set of fellows.
Don't attempt to relieve your mind by telling every one you meet that you have to carry four studies and are making up entrance Latin and have a Junior forensic due on Friday and are expecting a quiz the next day. Your friend wont sympathize with you a bit for he probably has more such trouble himself than one finite mind can grasp.
CHAPEL NOTES.
The subject Monday morning was the desirability of contentment, but the danger of excessive contentment; Tuesday morning, the possibility of a moral harmony in the midst of great intellectual diversity and the duty of recognizing that men who differ from us have the same high purpose as ourselves; Wednesday morning, the inability of external improvements to make society what it ought to be, and the necessity of an internal and spiritual renovation, of a purification of motives and purposes; Thursday morning, the duty of judging men by the whole tendency of their lives and actions and not by the single lapses here and there that show the temporary frailty of an otherwise good man; Friday morning, the religious aspect of nature.
The leader this week has been Rev. Dr. Howland, pastor of the Unitarian church.
The many friends of Richard R. Price, president of the class of '97, will be sorry to learn that his mother died, after an illness of three weeks, at their home in Hutchinson last Sunday. Mrs. Price attended the commencement exercises last June and made many friends while here. So far, sad events seem to be contemporary with important events in Mr. Price's educational career. His father died the year he graduated from the Hutchinson high school and now his mother's death occurs shortly after his graduation from the University.
Richard Price Afflicted.
Mr. Kitchell, of the firm of Kitchell & Marburg, of Topeka, is studying law at home and taking the examinations with the senior class at K. U.
COPYRIGHT 1897
School Suits! Dress Suits!
Made up in the most fashionable manner at most reasonable prices
OUR STOCK OF READY MADE
are equal to tailor made and at half the price,
Overcoats
They Are Up to Date Coats. W.BROMELSICK.
IN THE ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT
Notes of Interest to Mechanical
Students.
In a pamphlet recently published by the Department of the Interior under the head of 'Water Supply and Irrigation papers of the U.S. Geological Survey' is a report of Prof Murphy's on his work of the summer of '96. The article is entitled 'Windmills for Irrigation' and shows the result of his experiments on the windmills in this state. A study of this article would be very instructive to civil engineering students.
W. J. Squires, E. E. 90 is holding a position in St. Louis. He was one of 125 who took the examination for the place and received the highest grade.
Charles Fletcher, E. E.'97, is holding a position with W. T. Osborne & Co., of Kansas City, Mo.
At the meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science papers will be presented by Profs. Dunston, Rice, Blake. Prof. Dunston's paper is entitled "Vircosity of the Ether." Prof. Blake will present two papers one on "The Equilibrium of Forces in a Film Originally Spherical When Grounded in the Presence of an Electric Charge," and one entitled "Some Problems in Sub-Marine Telephony Without Wires." Prof. Rice's paper, entitled "Calculation of Branches of a Wheatstone Bridge Containing Capacity and Inductance." The only paper on Physics came from K U.
H. F. Cox, one of last year's graduates, paid us a visit Tuesday. He is on his way to his home in Junction City. Mr. Cox has been working for the Ideal Engine company, of Springfield, Ill., since July 15th, but has now accepted a government position in Ft. Bayard, New Mexico, as mechanical engineer.
At the Electrical Seminary Friday October 22, a paper on "The Molecular Theory of Gases" was read by Mr. C. A. Kraus.
Roscoe O'Neill; 97, is in St. Louis.
A, V. Schröder is in Holden, Mo.
FINES ARTS NOTES.
The Euterpe society met this week with Miss Pampel. The program was short but unusually well rendered, and consisted of Schumann's Ansthictie by Miss Wiedemaan; Roff La Fileuse, Miss Weber; Roff Minuet, Miss Fisher, and a reading, "The Swan Song," by Miss Hobson. After refreshments were served, the meeting adjourned.
The second recital will take place Wednesday at 4:30 in Music hall. Miss Fisher will play a concerto by Saint-Saens, which has been heard here and which is looked forward to with universal interest. The other soloists are: Miss Ireton, Winnek, Merrill, Tomlinson and Harold Henry.
The Oratorio society met Monday night and rehearsed the oratorio of Elijah The society needs more voices, and students wishing to sing should join at once in order to practice the selections for the pipe organ concerts. The work promises to be more interesting than ever before as the Elijah is one of the most difficult oratorios ever written. The society meets every Monday evening at 7:30 in Music hall.
Fifty Ten Cent Pieces
Will cover the expense of repairing furniture in the Women's league rooms in the library building. This furniture was a gift from women of Lawrence for the benefit of the young women of the University. As there is no fund for repairs small contributions from those who enjoy the privileges of the room, are solicited. A box for the purpose is placed in the hands of Miss Gillham.
EDWARD BUMGARDNER, M. D., . D. S.
DENTIST
809 Massachusetts street.
STAR BAKERY
HENRY GERHARD & BRO., Prop's.
We Solicit the Patronage of the People.
FALL HATS!
All the latest styles and colors.
cheaper than any house in the city.
M. J. Skofstad's,
834 DASS ST.
Stylish, Serviceable Shoes
Can you find what looks like them?
FAXON'S SHOE STORE.
A. W. CLARK, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Residence 1224 Tennessee Street.
Office over Woodward's drug store.
Telephone 181.
Go to the Old Reliable
STUDENTS' SHOEMAKER,
JAS, E. EDMUNDSON, 915 Mass. St.
THUDIUM BROS.
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special Prices to Clubs.
Telephone 121.    802 Mass. st.
LIVERY, FEED & HACK STABLES
DONNELLY BROS.
Corner New Hampshire and Winthrop sts.
Telephone No. 100.
Ottawa Steam Laundry.
SOUDER & PITMAN.
SOLDEER & ITMAN.
Prices: 10-4.2. We meet all competition.
J S. SEIMEARS,
REPAIR
SHOP.
All kinds of bicycle repairing a specialty,
and gents tandems to rent. 1925 Mass. Street.
C. E. ESTERLY, DENTIST.
Officer over Woodward's Drug Store.
F. D. MORSE, M. D.
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
WILLIS,
THE PHOTOGRAPHER.
933 MASS. STREET.
We Have Reduced
WOOLF BROS. LAUNDRY GO.
Reduced Our Prices.
Collars 2 Cents.
Cuff's 4 Cents.
OBER CLOTHING CO.
821 Mass. S.
ABE LEVY, Manager.
---
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS
Will Fitpatrick has entered school again.
Athletic goods, full line at Smith's News Depot.
The Barbs entertain at Johnson's hall Friday night.
The students will not get passes to go home to vote this fall.
Chancellor Snow rode his wheel to Ottawa and return Saturday.
C. E. Kimpton spent the Sabbath at his suburban home south of the city.
Manager McKinnie and Coach Wood-
ruff spent Sunday with friends in Beloit.
Students receive a discount at R. E Protsch's, tailor, over Dailey's, 819 Massa chusets street.
L. J. Ferrel, law '97, is the populist candidate for county surveyor in Johnson county.
Students receive a discount at R. E. Protsch, tailor, over Dailey's, 819 Massachusetts street.
Best all wool suits $4, R. E. Protsch,
tailor, over Dailey's, 819 Massachusetts
street.
Ernest A. Scholer has a column description of the University in the Wamego Times of Oct. 15.
Mrs. M. Barnes, 826 Massachusetts street, dress maker. All work done in first class manner.
Good board, $2 per week. One room heated $6 per month, at Mrs. Bryan's, 918 Louisiana street.
Private lessons in dancing to a limited number will be given by Miss Eugenia Platt, 716 Mississippi street.
C. E. Rose attended the football game at Glasgo Saturday, and spent Sunday with his parents at Concordia.
Excellent table board $2.50 per week.
Inquire of W, W. Douglass or Mrs. S. A.
Rench, 1301 Tennessee street.
A recent letter from Prof. Engle at Harvard states that he is now nicely settled but is very busy carrying five courses.
C. Attterbury came down from Omaha to attend the Colwell-Miller wedding and was visiting acquaintances on the hill Tuesday.
Prof. Miller returned Monday from Chicago where he represented the University of Kansas at the dedication of the Yerkes observatory.
Arthur Street is back in school and says that now it will be perfectly safe to insult him on the University grounds. He is not looking for trouble.
FOR RENT--Four furnished rooms, of good size, pleasantly located, with use of reception room guaranteed. Terms low. Miss Breck, 1023, New Hampshire street.
E, L. Cowrick of Wamego, a former student of the University, has an article in the current North American Review on "The Tenure of the Teacher's Office."
Students, as well as all others wanting coal, will find A. J. Griffin's the most convenient and best place to trade. His prices are the lowest, coal the best, and delivery is prompt and Satisfactory:
Nebraska's illustrous old halfback, the colored Flippin, was arrested at the close of last Saturday's game between the Chicago college of physicians and surgeons and the University of Iowa, for sluggaging a spectator on the side lines.
Saturday evening the nightwatch noticed a man wandering about the University campus acting like a man in a demented condition. Closer examination found one of the social stars of the class of 01 (Freshman) diligently searching for Miss Piatt's dancing class which he had been informed was to meet in Frazer hall.
Saturday afternoon the Tomlinson club picniced at the suspension bridge southeast of town. There were in the party the Misses Tomlinson, Sellards, Packer, Elmore, Ellsworth, Parks, Souder and Barth and Messrs. Myers, Snyder, Souder, Cluster, Kreamer, Heinicke, Hildebrandt and Silzer. Messrs. Brown and Rising went out on bicycles, the rest in the "tally ho." They report an "immense" time.
Lecture Bureau tickets will soon be placed on sale. The low price makes it possible for every student to secure a ticket and every one should do so. The price is made so reasonable with the express purpose of putting it within the means of each and every student to attend the course. There will be six entertainments and unusually good attractions have been secured.
50c WILL BUY
Any of these novelties with fiery sterling
silver h lides, nat files, shoe horns but
ten knobs curring iron cutlery= knife,
saw blade; can save you mode on silver
novelties.
Jaccard's Kansas City
1034 Main St.
PRICES TALK
BASEMENT STORE.
Wall Paper Sale.
Here They Are.
5 Cent Paper for 3 Cents,
6 Cent Paper for 4 Cents,
8 Cent Paper for 5 Cents,
10 Cent Paper for 6 Cents,
$12 \frac{1}{2}$ Cent Paper for 8 Cents,
15 Cent Paper for 10 Cents.
TRACY LEARNARD.
New Neckwear
All the Latest Designs
AT
Ober CLOTHING CO.
ABE LEVY;
821 Mass. St.
MANAGER.
Fine tobacco and cigars at Smith's News Depot.
The Deutche Verein was reorganized last Thursday.
Miss Eva Rogers of Olathe is visiting Miss Mary Goode.
The Home club enjoyed a taffy pull one evening last week.
M. J Stickel of Baldwin was up to take in the football game.
H. G. Folks entered the senior class of the law school this week.
The German composition class has taken up a comedy, "The Phrenologists."
Miss Mary Goode spent last Sunday with her sister at Wellsville.
Guy Sherman sprained his knee while practicing on McCook field Monday night.
Best all wool pants $4. R. E. Protsch,
taylor; over Dailey's, 819 Massachusetts
street.
Miss Edith Davis '97 came down from Topeka to attend the Miller-Colwell wedding.
The grasshopper bulletin which is being prepared by Chancellor Snow will be out before long.
Mrs. M. S. Peters returned to her home in Kansas City after a short visit with Prof. and Mrs. Clark.
Harold Smith and Clarence Spellman, of Kansas City, attended the Miller-Colwell wedding.
Hopkins, Overmeyer and Sheridan were initiated into the Phi Psi fraternity last Saturday night.
Miss Inez Chapman of Baldwin is visiting a few days with her sister, Miss Gertrude Chapman.
Mr. Frank House goes every Sunday to Kansas City where he sings in the First Presbyterian church.
Some of the Kappas and their gentlemen friends spent a pleasant evening last Tuesday at the home of Miss Agnes Hanson.
Mr. Gomer Thomas 97 was in town one day this last week. Mr. Thomas and Mr. Fred McKinnon are running a book binder in Kansas City.
We notice that Miss Florence Johnstone, a former University student, is a reporter for a Wamego paper.
Miss Leota Nicholson and Mr. John M. Cloyes entertained at cards Thursday evening complimentary to Miss Day of Atchison and Miss Frances Moon of Topeka
The Topeka Daily Capital is the only western daily that does not come to the University library.
Irving Hill, arts,'96, has severed his connection with the First National bank of Neodesha, Kan., and has accepted a lucrative position with the Standard Oil company at Richmond, Va.
Seminary this week was led by Miss Ireton. Current topics were discussed and interesting papers were read by Miss Pampel and Mr.Merrill. The next seminary will be led by Miss Pampel.
The Phi Delta initiated Messrs. Henry and Sayer last Saturday night. They were taken out into the country about three miles.
At the noonday concert a program of popular and high grade selections is rendered by the combined bands, and these concerts have become very popular and invariably attract much attention and favorable comment.
The musical features of the "Uncle Josh Sprucebey" company this year include two bands and an orchestra of twelve solo musicians.
AMUSEMENTS.
The orchestra between the acts discourses a pleasing program and is one of the many attractive features with the show.
Some of the special features with the "Uncle Josh Spruceby" company this season are the two bands and orchestra of twelve solo musicians.
All the songs, dances and musical specialties are new and entertaining, and the realistic saw-mill scene is still introduced.
The big street parade and concert of the Military band and the funny Hayseed band take place at noon.
The company will be at the Bowersock opera house Monday, Nov. 1. Popular prices 25, 35 and 50 cents. Seats on sale Saturday morning.
OLE OLSEN, NOV. 4.
The colored preacher who visited friends in Nashville, Tenn., during the recent centennial, being asked at dinner what part of the fowl he preferred and replied very significantly, "I nebber has my chicken cut up in parts, Mr. Johnswing," voiced the sentiments of many people who go to the theatre to witness a play that is advertised as "The Original." They want the whole thing. No cuts, no omissions, no parts but the entire original play. Such is the idea in the coming revival of the original Swedish-American comedy "Ole Olson." It comes not only in its entire original text but has nearly all the original cast and the original feature that has been the talk of the country, the great bicycle race, an event which for originality of conception, completeness in construction and effectiveness in presentation has no equal today before the public. Mr. John Lawson, better known as the "Terrible Swede" rides at every performance one of his thrilling efforts to break a record.
Clarence Spellman '97, is practicing law at the office of J. D. Perdue at Kansas City.
Seats on sale Tuesday morning.
Ben Curfoot has recovered from an illness of several days.
The challenge for the debate between M. U. and K. U. has been made and accepted.
"There is talk of tearing down the old wind mill west of town." — Lawrence Journal.
Prof. Sayre and Dr. Williston attended the Kansas Academy of Science which met at Baldwin this week.
Chancellor F. H. Snow will tender a reception to the faculty and students at Library hall next Eriday evening.
E, F. Haven was in Kansas City this week taking the civil service examination for a position as teacher in the Indian service.
John Francis returned to school Monday, after spending a few weeks at his home near Paola. He is much improved in health.
Mr. Adam Sherman of Topeka, and Mr.
George Martindale of Emporia, former
University students, were in attendance at
the Miller-Coolwell wedding.
Harold T. Chase, editor-in-chief, and J. F. Jarrell, managing editor of the Topeka Capital, attended the big game this afternoon.
SAY, BOYS.
Mr R. H. Cox civil engineer '97, was on the hill Tuesday looking up old acquaintances. Mr Cox has been in Springfield, Illinois, at work since graduating last spring. He is now on his way to New Mexico to accept a more responsible position.
The University of Chicago contemplates giving a series of free University extension lectures in Chicago this winter. President Harper announces that the necessary funds have been subscribed and all that is left undone is to arrange final details and secure the cooperation of the city board of education.
Nabby School Nui's
How about your winter clothes?
Time is drawing near at hand;
let us show you our
special in cassimeres or clay or French worsteds
At $7 00. $8 00 and $9. 00.
which are the best fitting garments in the city for the least money. We are headquarters in our line in Lawrence.
THE HUB.
Do You Need Shoes? Cash Shoe Store. THEN GO TO THE 823 Mass Street, H. HUNZICKER.
The Eighth Annual Session of the
Medical College,
Begins Tuesday, September 14, 1897,
and will continue twenty-six weeks. Every facility for the practical and scientific training is offered.
in Showing
Topeka. Kansas.
Well Equipped Laboratories,
Ample Hospital Facilities,
Clinical and Dissecting Material in Abunbance.
- -
J. E. MINNEY, A. M., M. D., Dean,
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND FEES.
J. E. MINNEY, A. M., M. D., Dean.
R. S. MAGEE, M. D. Secretary.
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE,
Text Books
S03 Mass. St. L. M. GIBB, Proprietor.
"Better to be born Lucky than Rich!" I wear Lucky Worsted Clothing
BOX CUT OVERCOATS SUITS Underwear, Hats, Caps, Odd Pants,
FOR A FULL LINE OF
A. Urbansky,
BOSTON CLOTHING STORE.
SLIPPERS
For party wear and for the fireside in felt, kid, goat, Russian calf patent leather.
PRI ES 25e to $2.50.
FAXON.
Lawrence, Kansas.
DR. E. D. F. PHILLIPS,
Telephone 82.
Residence Office,
1301 Conn. St. 745 Mass. St.
GEQ. INNES' STORES.
Lawrence, Kas.
We Take Pleasure
The Largest Stock
of Dry Goods
This Season
Come to the big store for your Silks, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Capes, Carpets, Blankets, Underwear, etc. Our prices never were lower.
That Has Has Ever
GEO. INNES.
Adorned Our Stores.
JNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Lawrence National Bank.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
Does a general banking business and issues bills of exchange on all the principal cities of Europe?
J. D. BOWERSOCK, R. W. SPARR,
J. D. BOWENSOCK, R. W. SPAHR,
Pre-ident, Ice President.
WALTER L. HOWE, H. E. BENS N.
Cashier, 2nd Vice President.
DIRECTORS
D. J. Dowersoch, R. W. Spart, F. W. Barteldes,
J. H. Glantart, A. Honeyley, W. F. Williams,
J. H. Glantart, A. Honeyley, W. F. Williams,
ZUTTERMEISTER.
MANUFACTURER OF PURE CONFECTIONS and
PURE CONFECTIONS and FINE ICE CREAM.
Oysters served in any style. Phone 188. 700 Mass. st.
CHAS. HESS,
MEAT MARKET.
Choice Fresh and Salt Meats always on hand. Telephone 14. 941 Mass.st.
For Groceries go to
McCURDY BROS.
Everybody Welcome.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
933 Mass. st.
Phone 65.
DAVIES.
The Students' Tailor.
A full line of Fall and Winter Good just received.
Suits...$1 to $25.
Pants...$4 to $6.
Call and see him before investing.
At the Old Stand.
K. U. 23. GLASCO O.
[Continued from First Page.]
Blockberger... l tackler... Butter
Games... r end l. Franks
Voigts... l end r. Bucklaf
Kennedy, Capt. quarter. Spaulding
Poorman... r hb I. Abbott
Hess... l hb r. Davidson. Speak
Speak. full. W. Davidson
Tas... sub. Kelsey
Horkman... " Strickett
McKay. " Isbell
Clock. " Pratt
Buzzi. Nail
Nicho
Newlos
NOTRS
The Glasco team is composed of perfect gentlemen, and their treatment of our boys could not have been excelled.
The field goal at thirty-eight yards by Speak, and the two big runs by Voigts were the eye openers for Glasco.
When Glaso was making her big gain against K. U. and had forced the ball to the ten yard line, and had again made four and a half yards of the first down it looked like a score for Glaso. But the 'Varsity held the big farmers for two downs and destroyed their only chance.
A good many old K. U. students from the neighboring towns attended the game, and of course were delighted at the brilliant play of the K. U. team.
HERE'S A CHANCE FOR YOY TO PAY YOUR WAY THROUGH COLLEGE. IF YOT ARE A BUSTLER AND WANT TO MAKE YOUR AFTERNOONS AND SATURDAYS PROFITABLE, COME IN TO SEE ME RIGHT AWAY
FREDERICK CROWE National Bark Building
THE BETAS WIN.
Topeka Society Could Not Score Against the K. U. Men.
The football team composed of Topeka society men were ingloriously defeated by the Beta Theta Fi team in a game played in Topeka Friday.
The Topeka boys played a hard game but the team work of the Betas was too much for the disorganized rush of the Topeka man.
Swett punted out and Edwards kicked goal.
The first touchdown was scored by Parent after four minutes of play. The ball had been forced to the Topeka 30 yard line by a succession of tandem plays. Parent was given the ball for a run around end and cleverly dodging Wilhite scored the only touchdown of the game.
The ball was lost again on a fumble, but the Beta line stood like a stone wall and the ball was secured on downs. Clock did great work, and probably saved the day for the Betas by carrying Ryus back 4 yards just as he got to the goal line.
Ryus kicked off for Topeka and getting the ball on a fumble carried it to the Beta 5 yard line when the Betas got the ball on downs.
Time was called for the first half will
C. W. Whitmore,
Successor to F. D. Culver & Co,
DEALER IN
Staple Fancy Groceries AND
639-641 Mass. Street.
Telephone No. 77.
We Solicit Club Trade.
OMAR HARSHMAN.
(The Deaf Mute.)
1017 Mass. Street.Best shoe Repairer in the City Lawrence Kan. Take Your Shoes to Him.
Take Your Shoes to Him.
SAY!
Do You Need a Stove?
Be Sure to See Those
Air Tight Wood Stoves
DUNCAN'S.
In the second half the ball was in Topeka territory all the time and time was called with the ball in possession of the Betas on the Topeka 25 yard line.
the ball in possession of the Betas on their
14 yard line. Score, Betas 6, Topeka 6.
The Topeka boys played Coldren, the Washburn coach, Stahl and Wylie who play on the Washburn first team; Ryus, captain of the Wentworth Military Academy team, Wilhite of Kansas City who was a sub on the Medicine last year and Frank Curry of this city.
The Beta team was composed of members from the Beta Theta Pi fraternity and while not strong individual players have made fair progress in team work under Coach McKay.
811 Mass, St.
STILL GROWING.
The Snow Literary Society Added New Members Last Evening.
Last night, in spite of the great enthusiasm prevailing on account of the football game, a large attendance was present at the meeting of the Snow Literacy society.
Several of the members on the program were absent, however, which necessitated a somewhat shorter literary feast than usual.
The original poem by Miss Reed was excellent, and very applicable to some of the questions which have been a matter of warm discussion in the society.
Pleasing additions to the literary program were a declaration by J. T. Ruth, a violin solo by George Beach, and an extemporaneous speech by Mr. Howery.
The affirmative was ably argued by Messrs Kreider and Craig, while Messrs Scholer and Wood presented the negative.
The question for the debate which was taken up after recess was, "Resolved, that the state should control primary and secondary education."
After an interesting discussion the judges entered the decision in favor of the affirmative.
The critic's report by Miss Galloo was very appropriate and greatly enjoyed by all.
The list of members is increasing every week and the day is not far distant when the room occupied at present will no longer be able to contain the society.
In all probability there will be no meeting on next Friday night on account of the reception given by the Chancellor, and therefore an extra fine program will be presented November 12th, the date of next meeting.
COLWELL-MILLER.
Wedding of Two Popular University Young People.
On Wednesday evening at Plymouth Congregational church occured the wedding of Clyde W. Miller a well known former K. U. boy and Miss Grace Colwell one of the most popular society young ladies of Lawrence,
The bridal party consisted of Miss Florence Miller of Osage City, Miss Edith Davis of Topeka, Miss Augusta Flintom of Lawrence, Miss Frances Moon of Topeka, Mr. Harold Smith of Kansas City, the best man, Mr. Adrian Sherman of Topeka, Mr. Oliver Cowell! Mr. George Jones and Mr.J.W. Marshall of Osage City, Mr. Charles Atterbury was master of ceremonies. After the wedding a reception was held at the home of the bride. Among the guests were many out of town friends. The Beta and Theta fraternities, the college societies of the groom and his bride. Many handsome presents were received by the newly married couple.
Mr. and Mrs. Miller left on the 10:45 west-bound train for their new home in Osage City.
One of the best programs rendered this year was enjoyed by those who attended the last meeting of the Adelphic. An inaugural address was given by Mr. Belcher just after his installation. It was eloquent, full of good advice and inspiring to say the least. Misses Straffon and Hoyt rendered a charming piano duet. The declamations by Brady and Kelly were received well by all present. Kane gave some very interesting points in his extempire "change of fashion" and Andrews spoke briefly on "Prospects for Young Kansas Lawyer. Miss Winick's piano solo was very entertaining and when Miss Hoyt gave her vocal solo she was promptly enclosed.
Adeiphic Literary Society.
Then came the debate. It was an old and much debated question, but one which is still alive. It is rumored that the head mover in the question seeing famous "old hickory" arrayed against him, absconded, at least he was in Vinland and not in Lawrence that evening. The question: Resolve, "that it should not be the policy of the United States to adopt the free and unlimited coinage of silver" was ably discussed by Olston and Allan on the affirmative and Haman and Jackson on the negative. The unanimous decision was in favor of the affirmative. Critics' report by Davis was very good.
The Y. W. C. A. of the University sent the largest delegation to the convention at 3aker. Ottawa had the second largest.
Basement of the Merchants National Bank, are Headquarters
CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
ALL KINDS OF
Make a Speciality of the Deer Creek Coal, a Douglas county production. Try them for good coal, quick delivery and satisfaction.
COAL.
Or the Weekly Furnishes Copy for the M. S. U. Independent.
The peculiar merit of this story clipped from the M. S. U. Independent is its close similarity in facts to a story published in the WEEKLY of October 9. The English of it, however, is not so good.
A Barb and a—well for brevity's sake, let us say a frat, were walking down the hill together. They passed a well dressed and bright looking freshman. The frat tossed up his head with a contemptuous scorn and curl of the upper lip, and spoke not in reply to the very gentlemanly accost of the freshman.
o----AND----t
"Why," said the barb in surprise, with
the fraternity having their fraternity
has been rushing so bard.
MISSOURI THINKS LIKE KANSAS.
"Yes," answered the frat savagely, "but he has joined the other fellows."
The barb just wondered, if the freshman was such an extraordinary chap before, why he wasn't just as valuable still. But it was quite an honor to be out walking with the frat anyway so the barb said nothing in reply.
There Was Lot of It Displayed at the Great Mass Meeting.
STUDENT ENTHUSIASM.
The mass meeting called by the WEEKLY came off as announced at 11:45 o'clock yesterday. There were just thirty minutes of solid, heaped up, over-bursting enthusiasm.
The Laws were there on time. At just 11:35 they filed into the auditorium, two hundred strong and awakened the echoes with their Rah, Rab, Rah! Here are we! Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, Double L. B!! The yell put some of the more tideful Profs on the anxious seat, but when ten minutes had rolled around only one Prof. objected to dismissing his class, but he didn't count for much that day.
It was a students'd day and a faculty icyle here and there could not chill the growing university spirit—the Kansas kind.
Mr. George Innes, always popular with the students, was at the meeting on invitation and was next introduced by the chairman as a business man well known to the students, many of whose names were on his books. Mr. Innes urged the students to systematic cheering at the game, and after the game he placed his dry goods boxes at their disposal. The student ratified this disposition with a yell and pronounced Mr. Innes "all right" by acclamation.
Prof. Adams was called for and invited the students to meet the Iowa boys Friday evening in a body. Everybody agreed.
Judge Green was chairman of the meeting. A better one could not have been found. He has a peculiar way, all his own, of touching the students' heart. His speech, which was reminiscent of his own recent experience defending the glory of the faculty in right field, was cheered again and again.
Prof. Haworth was on hand to vouch for the good conduct of the disciplinary committee. He suggested that the "rooting" be done in systematic eastern style. He wanted leaders appointed who should carry "clubs" five feet long with colors attached and wave them as signals for the cheering. His suggestion was applauded and some one yelled "fog horn". Smith.
Just then Dr. Woodruff appeared among the crowd standing up around the door. His appearance was a signal for more sand more cheering and repeated calls for "Woodruff." As he came forward there was pandimonium for aminute. When this had subsided Coach Woodruff said he would no longer question the enthusiasm of western students. He declared with such support Kansas cannot lose.
"It reminded me of eastern college spirit," said Professor Dunlap. "It was certainly the greatest meeting of the kind I ever attended."
Chairman Green then appointed Mr. Johnson and Mr. Walker a committee to choose leaders to oversee the rooting. The committee appointed Messrs Smith, Boone, Sutton, O'Neil, Allen and Snyder.
'The WEEKLY makes things move,' said R. K. Moody.
And then the meeting was over. But the effect will be lasting. A meeting such as that cannot but be an awakening to broader university life. The mass meeting was the talk all afternoon of groups of students and professors.
Bert Kennedy was called for, but preferred to make his speech on McCook field. And he did.
"It was the most successful mass meeting we ever had," said Professor Adams.
"I never saw anything like it in all my life," said "Jimmie" Green.
'Old Hickory'Bicycles
CHOPPER
Continuous Laminated Frame—"It's Springy, yet has no Spring." Twice as Strong
as other wheels. None like it! None equal it!
SOLD ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN.
A Plain Argument.
Standard Gauge Tubing Actual Size.
Look in Tnis End
Cross
Section
of Our
Main
Frame
Actual
Size.
and Then at This.
ERWIN H. EBFHART, Agent. At Bell's Music Store.
YAZ
Chancellor's Reception.
Chancellor and Mrs. Snow will receive all students of the University and members of the faculty in Library hall Friday evening, November 5. These general receptions to all members of the University are given each year, and afford an opportunity for all to become better acquainted.
W. S. Kretinger has been doing some effective republican campaigning
When you're in need
Just order seed,
Of J. L. Bolles
Vermont the street,
And Henry meet,
Where, cold or hot,
For cash on "spot.",
"I'll serve you well
With all I sell.
ROBINSON & ROBINSON
Mrs. M. S. Peters of Kansas City, Kansas, was a caller at the University Tuesday.
The prices on overcoats during this sale are below our always low prices.
ROBINSON & ROBINSON,
B.O.A. Massachusetts
A full line of lusters and corduroy capes at Urbansky's Boston Store.
ROBINSON & ROBINSON,
744 Massachusetts street.
'OLIN BELL.
Mars Barnes always anticipates the styles and is always ahead.
The second half term begins on Friday, the eleventh of Nov ember. About fifty new students are expected to enter at this time—still the enrollment increases.
Western Distributing Agent for
Chancellor and Mrs. Snow will hold a general reception for the Faculty and students of the University in Library hall on Friday evening, Nov. 5th
If you need underwear for the winter you should see our window at 744 Massachusetts Street.
WANTED:-All shorthorn writers of whatever systems, to report at the Business college Monday evening. Oct. 25, for speed practice in shorthorn. A very low rate is made for this work. Rooms in the National Bank building.
Did you hear about the special overcoat sale at Robinson & Robinson's this week? 744 Mass.
D. H. Otis of Manhattan was on the hill Wednesday.
Western Distributing Agent for:
Shaw Pianos,
Bay State
Mandolins
Russell Pianos
Washburn
and
Other First Class Pianos, Schwarzer
Guitars.
Easy Payments If Desired.
PIANOS TO RENT.
Special Prices to:
'OLIN REILL. LAWRENCE [V]
PIANOS TO RENT.
Special Pieces to
Rent.
'OLIN BELL, Lawrence, Kan.
Is within the reach of every K. U. student. The prices are reasonable, the boats clean and perfectly safe. FEE US AT THE
Good Boating
Boat House.
STUDIO 829 MASS' ST.
Guitar, Mandolin, Banjo and Zither.
R. S. SAUNDERS, Professional Teacher of
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Is the best place in the city to buy your
tablets, note books, and stationery sup-
plies of all kinds. Good quietly and low
prices our motto. J.A. KEELER.
Wm. Wiedemann.
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery
Student Trade Solicited.
CALL AT THE
Eldridge House Barber Shop.
Strictly first class work guaranteed.
ALL
K. U. FOOTBALL NEWS in the
Kansas City Star.
KENNEDY & HENRY. Agents.
Beal & Godding. Popular Livery Stable. KEEP THE
Telephone 13 s.