all State Hallowed For
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6,1900
Fall Goods.
BRIGHT,
NEW and
NOBBY.
SEE THEM
Cleaning and Pressing a specialty.
DAVIES,
SEE THEM. Cleaning and Pressing a specialty.
DAVIES,
The Students' Tailor.
STUDENTS
Have you Laundry work
Done by
WIDLER
Neat Work and Prompt Delivery.
FRED LISCUM,
University Solicitor.
ED. ANDERSON.
Restaurant, Dealer in CONFECTIONERY, CIGARS. TOBACCO. ETC.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
Wm. WIEDEMANN,
ICE CREAM PARLOR.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery
THE
COMMUNITY 1883
Lawrence Bicycle Co.
is the place to go to get your Bicycles and repairs. They also have a line of sporting goods, Guns, Ammunition and Sewing Machines. See them before purchasing. They will treat you right.
9O5 Mass. St.
BOSTON TAFFY STORE Own Manufactory of All Kinds of Candies. Prices to Suit Everybody. 888 Mass. St.
A. E. PROTSCH,
ARTISTIC TAILOR,
FINE
UNION
WORK
PRICES REASONABLE.
Corner Warren and Mass. Sts.
Over Meierhoffer & Wilder's.
Klock's Retaurant.
816 Mass St.
Is the Students' Down Town
Boarding Place.
Board $2.50.
Meal Tickets $3.00.
J. V. HALL, Proprietor.
816 Mass. St.
VOL. IX. No. 5.
WASHBURN TODAY.
FIRST GAME ON M'COOK FIELD-
WASHBURN EXPECTS TO
SHOW K.U.
Mr. Bonnie Owens Has a Team,
Indications are that lovers of foot ball will see an exciting game this afternoon. Washburn claims the best team that she has had in years. Owen and Moore, two of our last year's men, are playing with them.
Washburn's line is unusually heavy, and they have good fast players behind to use every advantage. Clark, the left guard, weighs 265, and White, the right guard, weighs 235. They will make rather a hard proposition to solve.
Washburn's first game was against the Indians last Saturday. Haskell lost by a score of 11 to 0. Washburn made another touchdown just as time was called, but it was a second too late. Last year K. U. with her crack team worked hard to defeat the Indians by practically the same score. This would indicate that the teams will be pretty evenly matched for the game today.
On the other hand the K U men are getting in better form. The game with Ottawa has helped their weak points and strengthened them in their good plays. The team is beginning to have confidence in itself and that is over half the game. No changes are likely to be made from the line up used at Ottawa. Every K U student ought to be out and cheer for the boys this afternoon. You will feel better for a week if you come.
K. U. Positions Washburn
Carter . center . Doddisham
Morton . left guard . Clark
Powell . right guard . White
Tucker . left tackle . Gill
Wilcox . right tackle . Hugher
Algie . left end . Hitchcock
Whilta . right end . Richie
Buzzi . quarter . Owen
Odle . left half . Moore
Jenkinson . right half . Roberts
Black . full back . Meh
BIG REPUALICAM MEETING.
The University McKinley and Roosevelt Club have made arrangements to hold a big meeting at the opera house on Wednesday evening, October 10, at which J. K Cubbison of Kansas City will speak. Mr. Cubbison has a national reputation as a speaker and nowhere will one hear the principles of the republican party more ably expanded. His speeches abound with sparkling wit and brilliant oratory.
The meeting will be called early,at 7:30, so that Mr. Cubbison can take the 9:32 train back to Kansas City.
Congressman Bowersock will probably preside and also address the meeting. The Rough Rider troop will make its first public appearance that night.
On next Monday night the McKinley and Roosevelt club will meet at the court house to transact some important business. Local speakers will be on hand to address the club.
Next Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock in Snow Hall lecture room, the Biological Club will hold its first meeting. The Club will reorganize for the year and elect officers. All students in the biological classes are invited to attend. Tuesday, Prof. Barber will address the meeting on "Medical Men and Methods in Biological Laboratories at Berlin University.
Prof. O, E. McMeans left Wednesday with his family for the Erst. The Engineering School will feel his absence, for nobody has anything to say of him but praise. Mr. McMeans received his B. S. from Rose Polytechnic in 1896 and after several years of professional work was appointed in the summer of 1899 to fill the position of Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing. He was just the man for the place, and his classes in Freshman Drifting and Machine Design did better work than had ever been accomplished before. Besides the drafting several oclases in Testing and Hydraulic Laboratory were under his charge. Much as he was liked Mr. McMeans thought it best to take the place when he was offered a position in active life with a much more remunerative salary. He will now be found with the Richmond Iron Works, in Richmond, Indiana.
BIOLO 3ICAL CLUB
A Warm Time in Which Faculty, Seniors
Juviors and Sophomores All Play
FRESHMEN ELECT.
Their Part.
Freshman may be green and insignificant, but they set the world moving just the same. The faculty has decided to call in the National Guard if they ever intend to do any more electing the WEEKLY was seriously mistaken when it said the Freshmen met Friday after Hygiene and quietly elected their officers. The affair came off Saturday morning as scheduled. Listen to an unbiased report of the same.
As early as sun up a few valiant fresh men ran up the hill to see if the coast was clear. It was, so they came back and rustled up their brethren. It seems they didn't let the girls know very much about it, for only one or two reported. By 8 o'clock a goodly number of Freshmen were wandering around and getting acquainted. About this time the Sophs and Seniors also began to arrive. They all wore a pious look and were enthusiastic over measures for the good of the class. They all carried registration cards for this year which they had faked from the registrar.
A little later the Juniors appeared, and then there were head shakings, threats, promises, and solomun vows to show the Sophomores a merry time. The election was to be held in room 16 at the end of the hall The Juniors lined up at the entrance to the hall and began to inspect applicants. The Freshmen passed, but so many Sophomores were rejected that before long they made a grand rush and came in any way. The door to the class room was shut and a good lively scrap was on. The Juniors insist that the Sophomores were nearly all out and the Sophomores that they were nearly all in, when a loud shout of command was heard.
A new factor had appeared. The Freshmen positively grew white, the Sophomores said something about the disciplinary committee, and the Juniors decided they had been in school long enough any way. It was in reality the chairman of the committee. He ordered the Sophomores to leave, and the Juniors cheered. Then he told the Juniors they were not needed, and the Sophomores cheered. The Chancellor also came to lend his help and quiet was finally partially restored. All in all it was a real jolly time. The Freshmen know now something about what May day is like.
The Freshmen, after the battle was over, attended the following officers:
The Freshmen, after the battle was over, elected the following officers:
President, Mr. Anderson.
Vice president, Mr. Stroup.
Treasurer, Mr. De Moss.
Secretary, Miss O'Brien.
Sergeant at arms, Mr. Schrank.
In an adjoining room an indignation meeting was held, and the following officers were elected then:
The faculty of the Haverford College, Penn. has recently forbidden the existence of any Greek letter or other secret societies in that institution. The reasons given for this action are that while the secret societies may be of utility in some of the larger universities, where social unfitty is a practical impossibility, yet in most institutions, and especially in the small colleges, they are of positive harm, as they interfere with college unity, draw abnormal social lines, enter into athletic and other elections, and divert loyalty from the college itself to the society —M. S. U. Independent.
Wanted - Honest Man or woman to travel for large house; salary 65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton b'l g., Chicago.
President, W. F. Mowry.
Secretary, Blaine Moore.
G. C. WOLF,
FINE STATIONERY
All Kinds Tablets, Note Books, Pencils
Inks, Pictures, Card Racks.
FINE STATIONERY.
College Fountain Pen for $1.00.
Warranted to give satisfaction. Come in
G.C.WOLF
917 Massachusetts Street
KANSAS WINS.
A HARD FOUGHT GAMS AT OTTAWA,
SCORE: 6 TO 0.
The Baptists Expected To Win. But Superior Team Work Defeats
Them
The 'Varsity foot ball eleven returned in good shape Tuesday, after a hard fought game with the heavy Ottawa team
Ottawa has the heaviest line in the west, and some very fast backs and ends this year, and consequently the Baptists expected to crown their seven year's of defeat with one crushing victory. While the score was only 6 to 0, in favor of Kansas, it was apparent during the whole game that the jayhawkers are much the more evenly balanced team.
The game was slow owing to the heat and the long grass which covered the field. Almost two hours were required to play the two twenty-five minute halves. The giants in the Ottawa line proved too solid to be moved on a hot day and after a few unsuccessful bucks the Varsity devoted itself to run and made good gains. Ottawa's style of play was just the opposite; her big linemen would fall on the Varsity forwards and then Cook would make a dive over the heap and gain a few yards. At the ends the Baptists could do nothing. Algie took care of everything on the left side of the line and Whitlaw and Clark did the same on the right. The kicking of both full backs was fair. Black's kicks averaged about 35 yards and Lambertson's were about the same.
When the teams lined up Ottawa had the kick off and Kansas had the wind in her favor. Ottawa kicks off 35 yards to Tucker, who rushes the ball back 30 yards. Then the 'Varsity experiments on bucks and after getting to the middle of the field loses the ball on downs. Ottawa bucks the line for 20 yards and in turn loses on downs. After Tucker carries the ball ten yards K U is forced to kick and Black sends the ball 40 yards, but an offside play is charged and Ottawa has the pigskin on the Javawhakers' 45 yard line. Ottawa fumbles and K U gets the ball only to fumble and lose it. Ottawa fails to gain and loses the ball on an attempted fake kick. Kansas runs the ends for 20 yards. Ottawa gets the ball and recovers the loss, but bumfles and Kansas gets it in time to make 20 yards and land the ball in the middle of the field.
Tucker kicks off 40 yards in the second half and Cook returns to Cook carries the ball a few times and makes 90 yards, but K U braces up and holds Ottawa 3 times. The giants fail to give way and Kansas falls on downs. Ottawa gets 20 yards on an offside play but at once loses on downs Clark takes Whitlaw's place and Tucker is called upon for a touchdown.
Tucker does most of the running and K U goes forty yards nearer, but loses 40 yards on off side work. Then Tucker resumes his journey and on the second down carries the pigskin 20 yards for a touchdown. Black kicks goal. Judy takes Powell's place and Brady goes to right half. Ottawa kicks 25 yards and K U loses on downs. Ottawa tries hard to score but Kansas gets the ball and kicks 30 yards. Lamberton kicks back and the ball rolls 40 yards before it is stopped by Kansas. Black gets his knee twisted and Vincent goes to full. K U fails to advance beyond her 10 yard line and Tucker kicks out of danger. Ottawa goes 10 yards, and then Lambertson fails on a field goal. Tucker punts out 35 yards, and the game ends with the ball on Kansas' 45 yard line.
During the first half, Kansas gained over 100 yards, while Oakita only carries the ball about 35 yards. In the second half each team gained about 80 yards.
Coach Boynton is well satisfied with the showing made by the team with its six plays. The team went against a hard proposition, and had to work hard to win, but the game got the men together in a way that promises well for the future. It is safe to say that Ottawa will not be so hard to beat when the two teams meet again next week.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
jimmy Lacey, the assistant manager,
impersonated Governor Roosevelt on the
trip. He made speeches from the rear of the train at every station.
Buzzi fumbled once.
Clark did some good work blocking for runs around his end.
Cook, Ottawa's full back, does not care whether there is a hole or not; if there is not one he dives over the pile.
Ottawa's 250 pound guard looks fully 17 years old. Morton and he indulged in quite a little repartee during the game.
Carter's long passes for punts were perfect. There is nothing the matter with Kansas' snapper.
"Spec" Shiras only weighs 128 pounds, but he managed to get the Kansas backs behind the lines several times.
PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK
Saturday. Sept 29:
K U vs Washburn, McCook field,
2.45 p m.
Snow Literary, North College, 8 p m.
Burke Literary, German room, 8 p m.
Sunday, Sept 30:
Y M C A. North College, 2.30 p m.
Monday, Oct 1
Fencing Club gymnasium 12 m.
Forensic lecture—Snow hall—5 p m.
McKinley, North College, 8 p m.
Bryan club, Music hall, 8 p m.
Tuesday, Oct 2
Biological club, Snow hall lecture
room, 3 p m.
Economic Seminary, room 15, Fraser
hall, 5 p m.
Greek Symposium, room 22, Fraser
hall, 4 p m.
Mining Journal, basement Fraser hall,
4 p m.
Wednesday, Oct 3.
Y W C A chapel, 5 p m.
Junior class meeting, room 16, 12 m.
Thursday, Oct 4.
Chemical Seminary, room A, Chemis-
try building, 4 p m.
Chapel choir, chapel, 5 p m.
Friday, Oct 5.
Electrical Seminary, Physics building,
10 a m.
Kent Club, room 9, Frazer hall, 4
p m.
Deutsche Verein, German room, 5
p m.
Adelphic Literary, German room, 8
p m.
Cooley Law Club, law room, 3 p m.
(Leave corrections and notices at
WERLY office).
Students!
PATRONIZE
THE
MERCHANTS
Who Advertise in the College Paper.
Football practice this week has been much more vigorous than any time before this year. The players realize that there will be a hard game on Saturday, and Coach Boynton is doing his best to get the green men in line for the best exhibition of the season. Long, a new man weighing about 200, came in from Coffeville Wednesday, and will try for a guard position, but will probably not be able to get in the game by Saturday, and Powell will play the place. There are not likely to be any changes from the line-up of last week in the game for Saturday. Manager Davis has arranged a game for the second eleven with the Midland college team at Atchison on October 19, and hopes to get other games in the near future. The game here on Saturday between the Varsity and Washburn will probably be called at 3 o'clock.
TODAY
Tomorrow and all the the time you will find that the only place to buy your school books is at
ROWLAND'S BOOK STORE 710 Mass.S Students welcomed.
D. L. ROWLANDS Opposite New Eldridge Hotel.
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief:
WALTER. J. MEEK,
Louis-M. Macy
WALTER, J. MEK,
Associate:
R. M, EMERY
Literary Editor:
E. H, McMATH,
Local Editor.
NORMAN MCGILLIVRAY.
Associates:
CHESTER MIZE.
B. F. MOORE,
JAS. A. DEVLIN,
GORE. L. DAVIS,
CLARENCE HINDMAN,
A. W. WILSON,
ESTELLE RIDDLE,
H. FELGAR
PORTER FONER
GUY HARSHBARGER
WEBSTER WILDER
Society Editor:
ANNA WARFIELD
Managing Editor:
EARLE McSHEA,
Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each entitling the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary and reassurer. Geo.Foster, the managing editor, or at the WEEKLY OFFICE.
Subscription price $0.65 per annum n advance, single copies 5 cents.
Address: all communications to E. McShea, 1003 Tenn. street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Entered atthe Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail matter.
LAWRENCE, KAN., OCT. 6, 1900
The Daily Cardinal from Madison, Wisconsin, has just reached us. It ranks with the Minnesota Daily, which is to say they are both unusually good [college papers].
The Midland from Atchison compliments the WEEKLY on the matter it contains but remarks that all Kansas would be proud if it were printed on better paper. This may be true but the Midland must not forget that the WEEKLY appears four times as often as most college papers while the subscription rate is only one-half the usual rate.
The loss of Mr. O. E. McMeans as an assistant professor is deeply regretted by the University and by the engineers in particular. However, it is the same old stery: a good man poor salary, a better offer, and then his resignation. The same thing happened last year when Prof. Arthur Canfield resigned to accept an offer at Ann Arbor. University professors must look after material interests like the rest of humanity. We can not blame them for this, but we do blame the state for not offering them better inducements. It is time the University should cease being a training school to supply other colleges with professors. Kaussa, herself, needs the best talent.
Several changes are needed in the constitution of the Athletic Association, but the most important one should be concerning the business manager of the football team. At present he is the busiest man connected with the team. His work begins early in the spring and does not end until after the Thanksgiving game. He must make a good schedule, look after the training table, and be responsible for the team. In short, he supplies all the motive power. It takes a competent business man to do all of this, yet the constitution nowhere says anything about paying the manager for his time or even guarantees him his actual expenses. What is the result? It usually leads to the appropriation of a part of the gross receipts. To be sure it is a legitimate theft, if such a thing can be, yet it should not be necessary. The constitution ought to supply the remedy by putting the manager on a reasonable salary or allowing him a certain per cent of the profits.
This year the students seem to be unusually interested in national political issues. Everyone approves of this, to be sure, but it might be better if they would also give some attention to the practical side of politics. The University needs more money to pay its teachers. It also needs a building for a gymnasium and museum. The State legislature has
the power to supply those needs. The question then is how to influence the legislature. Of course there are not enough votes in school to elect a single representative, but there are several hundred votes, and fortunately they are well scattered over the state. University men are influential, and if every voter, no matter what party he claims, would tell his representative that in return for his support he expected something for K. U., the next legislature would appropriate more money for the University than it ever had before.
A number of subscribers have complained about not receiving their papers. The trouble has been that a large number of the students did not leave their new addresses at the WEEKLY office. The postoffice has corrected the list and we hope there will be no more trouble.
Good for the Freshmen
The fight is on. Friday morning when the students came on the hill, they saw in big white figures, '04 on the stand tower, where '03 had been the night before. The Freshmen showed their warlike spirit in inviting a fight, and it now remains to see what the Sophs will do. This is not against the ruling that the faculty made of painting on University grounds. Go to, naughty three.
SOCIETY ITEMS
Miss Marjorie Bunker spent this week in Kansas City seeing the Carnival sights She was a guest at a house party at the home of Miss Edith Knight.
The first meeting of the Pi Beta Phi Alumni Association was held Monday afternoon at the home of Miss Hattie Tanner on Louisiana street. The meeting was of a social and business nature and similar meetings will be held once a month. Mrs. Tanner was elected president, Mrs. Wheeler vice president, Mrs. Penfield secretary, and Mrs. Frank March treasurer. Miss Helen Sutliff, Mrs. Gibb, Misses Parrot, Oliver and Gardner were appointed on the executive and scholarship committee. Mrs Gibb again being made treasurer of the scholarship fund.
The Sigma Chis give a dancing party Friday night in Eldridge hall in honor of their new men.
The Kappa Kappa Gammas pledged Edna Howell cf Kansas City, Kansas, last week.
The Betas have invited guests for a dancing party Friday.
Miss Jean Piait's whist party Monday afternoon was in compliment to Miss Mary Giles of Abilene. Five tables were arranged for whist. The prize, a framed copy of a Raphael Madonna was won by Miss Hattie Housh and the consolation prize, a bunch of roses, was given to Mrs. Terry. Miss Piait's guests were: Misses House, Hawk, Wilson, Shaler, Ethel Giles, Rankin, Copley, Jedicke, Ross, Carter, Prentiss, Zook, Boughton, Brown, Greenlee and Ms. Terry,
The Pi Phis held their first initiation last Saturday night when Jennette Ware, Olive Gundry, Iney Plumb, Mary Kellog, Mabel McLangham and Rea Wilson were made true Pi Beta Phis The old brewery was the scene of the mock initiation after which the girls went to the Barker home northwest of town. Here they had their 'cookey shine' and a waiden show which was highly entertaining. There were fifty of the active chapter and alumni present at the 'cookey shine' which made it most enjoyable. Miss Gertrude Hill was down from Topeka to the initiation.
Saturday night I. O. O. F. hall was the scene of a pleasant dancing party, given by the men of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. The floor was in fine condition, the music by Collins and Newhouse was good, and everyone had a splendid time. About twenty couples were present. They were Misses McCrory, Graham, Boaz, Rice, Lehman, Armsby, Harrison, Sprague, Warfield, Axtell, Battes, Frazer, Moore, Sexton, Searles and Miss Graham of Peabody, Messrs Kingsley, Fife, Jones, Hutchings, Bradford, Sallee, Maggard, Shaler, Campbell, McKnight, Devereux, Dinsmoor, Carr, Lincoln, Hayden, Gay, Summerfield, Clotfelder, Heath, Linscott, and Searels.
Last Saturday afternoon a delightful party was given for about fifty of the freshmen girls at the Y WC A house. It was called a mysterious party, and was very unique. A number of the ladies of the faculty were present.
The Y W C A's and the Y M C A's will receive the freshmen at the Y M C A house on Ohio street Friday evening.
A B Sellards has returned from Gore and Dickinson counties where he has been collecting fossils.
All fall K. U. politicians have been figuring on offices in the Athletic Association. Very little real interest in the matter, however, developed until Monday of this week. By that time the rank and file of the association began to wonder who were running for places on the board.
Board For Coming Year Elected Tuesday
November 20th Unchanged
ATHLETIC ELECTION.
The names of Fones, Emery, Barcus and Nichols were announced, and for a time it seemed there was no opposition Monday, however, some one scattered the report that these men were pledged to support some one for football manager.
A number who are supporting Harshberger for the place objected to this, and they immediately proceeded to get out another ticket. But the ticket never appeared. The four who had been nominated, together with their friends, emphatically denied that they had any one especially in view for manager. This satisfied the opposition and the matter was dropped.
There are a number of possibilities for next eats football manager. The election of the board is usually equivalent to electing the manager, but this year such is not the case. The board is entirely unpledged, and every one has an equal show. The only thing that can be definitely said is that the next manager will be a barb
At the meeting of the association Tuesday noon very little was done except holding the election. Dean Green called the association to order when about 40 members were present. All the officers seemed to have gone to see the parade, for the secretary, treasurer and all committee chairmen were absent. Their reports were therefore omitted.
But one ticket was placed in nomination, and the secretary pro tem, C J Hindman, was instructed to cast the vote of the Association for the candidates.
ensuing year:
President, J. W. Green.
Vice president, Archie Hogg.
Secretary, Roy Mains.
Board, Geo. Barcus, R. M. Emery, H
P. Fones, J. C. Nichols.
Committee chairmen:
Foot ball, Guy Ward.
Base ball, W. H. Anderson.
Tennis, Lee Davies.
Track, Earl Murry.
Boating, H. L. Shipman.
Basket ball, H. Williams.
The following are the officers for the ensuing year:
LITERARY SOCIETIES
The Burke Literary Society has not yet succeeded in organizing for the year. Two attempts have been made but the old members did not attend. The Burke did good work last year for a new society and should be reorganized. Let all old members and those desirous of joining some good literary attend the meeting tonight. It will be held in the German Room to-
Everybody welcome.
The Adelphic Literary Society is one of the prominent societies of the University. Its object is the mutual improvement of its members and the cultivation of friend ship.
The society meets every friday evening at 7:30 in the German Room, on the third floor of the main building. Students and members of the faculty are eligible to membership.
The following program will be rendered tonight.
last week. About forty were present:
Officers were elected as follows:
President, B F Moon.
Secretary, Miss Grace Lyon.
Program committee, Miss Lyon, E H
Math.
The Snow held an interesting meeting
Paper- Paul Lawrence Dunbar and His Work-Miss Lyons.
Music, Mr Hirschler et al.
Talk—Influence of German Universities upon American Schools—W J Baumgartner
Parliamentary drill, V C Poor. Recess
Debate—Resolved that Congress should establish a court to decide all differences between capital and labor.
Affirmative—H H Tangeman, Dean
Pete
Recitation, Miss Haynes.
Negative—E B Kiehlbiel, M D Baum-
carter.
For Rent—A furnished room with gas and furnace; 728 Ohio street.
Recitation Mr Scholl.
Notice the unusual clubbing offer made by the K.U.WEEKLY with the leading magazines. Present readers should take advantage of the special offers made them.
ALL STUDENTS Desirous of learning to dance or Improving their dancing should attend
MISS PIATT'S DANCING SCHOOL THIS EVENING. Saturday.Oct.6th.
NEW ELDRIDGE HALL.
Wm. BEAL.
G. F. GODDING BEAL & GODDING.
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
No. 812 and 814 Vermont Street.
Telephone 139 Lawrence, Kan Always Open
ALL SHEET MUSIC AT HALF PRICE TO K. U. SUDENTS AT
BELL'S MUSIC STORE.
NEW Pianos for Rent.
CLUBBING OFFER.
With the K. U. Weekly the Leading Magazines May Be Obtained at Half Price. Cheaper Than an Exchange
And You Retain the Magazines,
An unusual opportunity for students and faculty to supply your reading table at half price, individually or in clubs. Teachers take this opportunity to supply the reading table of High School and Reading Circle.
Present readers of WEEKLY, deduct one-half of its subscription price (25c) from prices below.
These Three
SUCCESS,
K. U. WEEKLY,
CURRENT
LITERATURE,
With These
For
McClure's, Home Magazine...$3.50
McClure's, Cosmopolitan...3.50
McClure's, Pearson's...3.50
Cosmopolitan Home Magazine...2.25
Pearson's, Home Magazine...3.25
Pearson's, Cosmopolitan...3.25
McClure's...3.00
Home Magazine...3.00
Cosmopolitan or Pearson's...3.00
REVIEW of REVIEWS (new subscriptions) will be sent in place of CURRENT . LITERA-
TTER if desired. Both of these are $3.00 magazines.
SUCCEESS and with K. U. WEEKLY
McClure's. Home Magazine ... $2.75
McClure's. Cosmopolitan ... 2.75
McClure's\iPearson's ... 2.75
and McClure's... 2.3
and Mac Magazine ... 2.00
and Cosmopolitan ... 2.00
and Pearson's ... 2.00
Address all communications to
Address all communications to K. U. WEEKLY, Lawrence, Kansas.
ENGINEERING NOTES,
Prof O E McMeans left Monday night for Richmond, Ind., where he takes charge of the drafting department of the Richmond City Mill Works. Mr E H Powell, who succeeds Prof McMeans, will arrive next Monday. He is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and for some time has been connected with a manufacturing concern in Dayton, O. He had considerable experience with heavy machinery.
WS Hall, a Senior mechanical engineer, returned to school Monday. He has been working during the summer in Kanars City.
The Senior Mechanical Engineers are already at work on their theses. They are required to design an original piece of machinery connected with their work, and construct the machine. Mr. Stone is at work on a subject in connection with gas engines. Mr. Von Unwerth's subject deals with compressed air. Two samples of compressed air tools have been given the department by the Empire Engine and Motor company of Orangeburg, N. Y.
Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Seminary meets on each Friday at 9 o'clock, in physics building. Prof H. S. Carr, has the programs in charge. Subjects of interest to the general student body, will be announced from time to time.
Wanted.
Active man of good character, to deliver and collect in Kansas for old established manufacturing wholesale house. $900 a year sure pay. Honesty more than experience required. Our reference, any bank in any city. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manufacturers, Third Floor, 334 Dearborn St., Chicago.
WILLIS, Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
I. DONNELLY . N. DONNELLY
   Telephone No. 100.
DONNELLY BROS.
All Rubber Fire Rings.
50 to 71 New Hampshire St., Lawrence, Kas.
STUDENTS'
HEADQUARTERS FOR COAL,
AT—
J C. MEADOWS.
Phone 277. 947 Mass, St.
Cleaning,
Pressing, Repairing and Dyeing.
Work
Done
Satisfactorily
and
Promptly.
Kaw Valley Steam Dye Works.
12 E. Berkley Street,
ATHLETIC ELECTION.
Messrs. Hogg, Adams, Walker, and Sterling were elected faculty members of the athletic board.
Students' Headquarters
Special Value Our 2-Clasp Rupert Kid Gloves
FOR READY TO WEAR GARMENTS Outer Wear and Underwear.
Weaver's.
$1.00 the Pr
A
Stetson Stiff Hats.
LONDON B-STETROM CO.
Are the best $3.00 Hats in America. The fall and winter blacks are now on display, also a complete line of soft hats of above celebrated make. Exclusively sold by
W BROMELSICK
PICK UPS.
Miss Eugenia Flatt,
Dancing School
New Eldridge Hall
October 6.
Lesson 5. Term $5.
Foot ball!
See today's game.
Bennie has a strong team. Pretty close that Ottawa score. Carter is showing up well at center. Dancing school this evening at New Eldridge hall.
Mrs, Cora McCullom Smith left for Kansas City the end of last week. From there she went to Oskaloosa on Monday, to give a recital, returning to Lawrence on Wednesday. During her absence her gymnasium classes have been in the charge of Miss Myrtle Lasley,
Miss Collins of Harper, who was visiting her brother, Earl Collins, for several days in the early part of the week, left Monday for a visit in Kansas City.
Mr. Fullenweider of Harper, who attended the University two years ago, was here a few days this week on his way to attend the University Medical college in Kansas City.
Miss Helen Williams has entered school from the Kansas City, Mo, high school. Mi's Williams is highly spoken of as a student, and the fact that last spring she was the honor student in a graduating class of 300, does not belie the words.
人
Among the names on the visitors register this week we find the following: Myrtle Moore, Riverton, Neb.; May Flanders, Ellsworth, Kan.; Mary Giles, Abilene; E Hunt' Kauaia City; C Johnson, Pittsburg; Gertrude Todd, Wellsville; Chas. Fadely and Lottia Harrison, Holling.
All magazines at Smith's News Depot
The United States Military academy at West Point was founded in 1832. It has graduated 9,932 cadets. Of these 2,010 are dead and 1,932 living. There are now in the army (on the active and retired list) 1,582 graduates; in civil life, therefore, 350 live graduates.-Nichols Monthly.
Poster Boards...at Hoadley's
Candlesticks...at Hoadley's
Candle Shades...at Hoadley's
Fancy Candes...at Hoadley's
Candle Shade Holders...at Hoadley's
Squakers...at Hoadley's
Tennis and golf goods at Smith's.
Special attention given by Miss Flatt to private pupils in dancing. **Phone** 28-04
A card from L. M. Van Druff states that he is nicely located in Chicago. He expects to enjoy his regular work which begins this week.
Wanted - Honest man or woman to travel for large house, salary 65% monthly and expenses, with increase: position permanent; inclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton bldg., Chicago.
Football goods at Smith's.
OUR LINES
OF Raglan, Paddock and Box Overcoats are now complete. Our prices are about half of tailors' and fit just as good. Glad to have you try them on. Manhattan stiff bosom Shirts are here. 20 styles. New creations in every department.
OBER'S
821 Mass. St
Morris VanMeter was on the hill last Thursday.
The University Tennis club has one court in use west of the chemistry building. Two others were planned to be placed close alongside the first, but have not been begun. A petition was put before the Athletic board to set apart a part of the golf links near McCook field for tennis
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's News Depot.
There has been so much interest evinced in fencing that steps are being taken for the organization of a fencing club. A meeting will be held in the gymnasium next Monday at 12 o'clock. Several members of the faculty as well as a number of the students, will form the nucleus of the new organization, and the only requisite for new members will be that they have taken some work in fencing.
The Luther Green house, south Massa chusets street: Plants, cuffflowers, floral designs and decorations.
Walter Jordan, Law 'oo', stopped off a short time Wednesday on his way to Kansas City.
Mrs. Frank Hodder and children, after a summer's visit in Douglas, Mich., and with Mrs. Hodder's sister in Washington, D.C., came home Thursday.
W. S. Hall joined the Engineers again early in the week.
Prof. Wilcox leads chapel this week
List of visitors: Stella Brown, Centroplis; W K Banker, Glory, H J and Clara Ruch, Overbrook; W I and Frank Zoll, Sedalia, Mo.; Andrew Beard, Riley; A F Fellows, Philadelphia, Pa.; Grace Rhei, Berlin, Pa.; A F Macy, Marysville, Beile and Nettie Rannon, Jacksonville, Ill.
Mrs Blaker, who was visiting her sister Mrs Moody, left Monday for Pleasanton. Mrs Blaker, nee Maggie Smith, used to attend school here a few years ago.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's.
Mrs C G Dunlap has returned from her summer vacation in Colorado.
Miss Maggie Delo, a sister of Mrs Louis Selig, has entered the graduate school here to work for her master's degree. She comes from the University of Chicago.
Miss Gertie Trosper has come down from St Joseph to attend the University.
Among those who went to Kansas City to see the carnival were Jessie Bennett, Edna Caldwell, H W Clark, Harry Kennedy, Chas Lovelace, E B McMath, Lenore Schmutz, Daisy Sowder, Otis Swenson, Rube Timbers, Curliss Trussel, Frank Thompson and Hermann Von Unwerth.
A new piece of apparatus which Dr. Naismith has had placed in the gym, is a combined battean and spring-board for jumping. It is made from stout elastic boards on iron supports. One of the principal uses is to place it before the apparatus, such as the horse, where it gives the athlete a much more graceful and easy swing than he could acquire on a solid floor.
John Hall and W Williams went down to Kansas City to hear Theodore Roosevelt speak.
There is a good outlook for the basket ball team this year. A strong team can certainly be chosen from the old men who are back and the new men who are showing up in numbers and quality. Among those from whom something is expected are Clarke, who played with Wilton Academy in East Hampton, Mass., Hovey, Williams learned the game at [Jefferson and Washington; Thrailkill from the East Denver high school, under the efficient management of R C Russell a good schedule will be arranged.
During the summer, Harold McKeen, who had taken a year's work in the pharmacy school here, took the pharmacy examination in Nebraska, as we see by the Omaha Druggist, receiving the highest average made. He is now a pharmacist at Asbiland, Nebraska.
Arthur Field, who is spending the year at home in Solomon, was here Thursday.
It is reported that Faye R. Moulton has gone to Manhattan to coach the football team of the State Agricultural College. Moulton ought to make a good coach and doubled, if he has material, will bring out a strong team.
Miss Nellie Coleman, 'oo, came up from Pleasanton, to spend Sunday at home.
Miss Dollie Tilford, of Topeka, expe
Monday and Tuesday on the hill visiting
old friends. She will return to school
next term.
Miss Eva Brobst, of Stockton, who entered the University with the class of '02, is back in school after a years' absence.
Emboldened by the momentary repulse of their enemies at the election, the Freshies have taken the initiative in sign painting, and several imidim "04s" have appeared on curbs and walks. Usually the Sophs get out before the Freshies, but they had enough last year to know that there is no necessity of starting very early. The signs, in the brightest of red paint, appear to have been done by a novice in a burry. Lood out, Freshmen, the Sophs will catch you yet.
Dr. Williston claims that the Medical Department is the only one not written up in the "Weekly." Hereafter we hope to save regular Medical notes.
The WEEKLY has received an announcement of the 19th annual Y M C A convention to be held at Wichita November 22 to 25. Among the attraction is music by the K U Y M C A quartet.
Ed S. Lindas, 99, came up from Albert, in the southwestern part of the state, and stopped a short time at Topeka, Lawrence and Kansas City, returning Thursday. He is now engaged in the lumber business. Last year Mr Lindas was local editor of the "WEEKLY" which office he fulfilled to the satisfaction of all. He compliments the improved appearance of the paper.
This is the time of year when students are laying in their supply of fall fruit at the expense of the citizens.
H P Fones enjoyed a short visit from his father Monday.
The registration up to Oct. r has reached 960.
Mr. Carey of Garnett has been visiting his son, Dale, here for a few days.
Arthur Bradley returned to school a few days ago after a summer spent with his parents in an extended trip in the Hudson valley and in the Atlantic coast summer resorts.
Walter Jordan came down Wednesday from Kansas City, Mo., to spend a day with his Sigma Chi brothers.
Frank Parent went through to Kansas City Thursday where he will enter the law office of ex-Attorney General Boyle.
Judge K E Trosper, of last year's law class, has returned to Lawrence after the absence of two months.
The members of the Graduate school met at Prof Blackmar's Friday night to reorganize the Graduate club.
The Employment Bureau continues to do a large business.
Y.M.C.A
More than go men are enrolled in the Bible classes which meet Sunday at 9 a.m. The committee wishes to emphasize the fact that all are welcome to join the classes, no matter what their beliefs may be. Perfect freedom in thought and opinion is encouraged. Leave your name and address at the House.
The city Association has decided to make a special rate for members of the University Y M C A. This will be appreciated by the many who wish to enjoy the natatorium and large gymnasium.
Last night a large number of the class of '04 assembled at the houses 1023-1026 Ohio Street. It was the first social function of the class and was a thoroughly pleasant affair.
Invitations have been sent out to the faculty and a few others to the association "house warming" Friday evening, October 12.
"Association Men," the official organ of the Y M C A presents a fine cut of our house this month, with a short write up. The regular bi-weekly cabinet meeting
The advisory board met this morning in the Chancellor's office.
The regular bi-weekly cabinet meeting occurred Thursday evening at 9:30.
The address at the service last Sunday was one of very great merit. Captain Haskell was the speaker. The music by the male quartet was thoroughly enjoyed.
We welcome Mr. Charles Titus to our city this week as the new general secretary of the down town association.
Wanted.
Active man of good character, to deliver and collect in Kansas for old established manufacturing wholesale house, $900 a year sure pay. Honesty more than experience required. Our reference, any bank in any city. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manufacturers, Third floor, 334 Dearborn St., Chicago.
WE'RE CELEBRATING Our 30th Anniversary.
Thirty Years of Successful Merchandising in Lawrence.
Our Anniversary sale grows better every day; great surprises every day. This is a sale of new fall merchandise, fresh from their packing; no odds and ends or job lots. This sale means much for prudent buyers, as much as a saving of half in many instances. Extreme bargains await you.
Extreme bargains in Silk Ribbons at 3c.5c,and 10c a yard.
Kid Gloves at $1.00, worth $1.50; Kid Gloves at $1.25,
worth $1.75; Kid Gloves at $1.50, worth $2.00.
Ladies' Muslin Underwear. You can't afford to overlook our values in Undermuslins.
We are sacrieling pronts in Silks and Dress Goods.
27 inch all Silk Satin Duchess, worth $1.35, now...9$c
$1.35 Tailor all Wool Suiting at...89c
$1.25 Tailor Suiting, all wool. desirable colors, are now... 79c
Golf, plaid back Suiting, the $1.75
Golf, plaid back Suiting, value $2.50
kind, at... $1.25
Cut off left dotted line to $9.50
Golf, plaid back Suiting, value $2.90
$1.98
now...$1.98
Automobile Coats
in all the new shades at special prices. Tailored Suits and Golf Skirts at Anniversary sale prices. Our astonishing reductions attract crowds of customers to our store. A bargain harvest time that is being appreciated by hundreds of our patrons.
LAW NOTES.
Innes, Nace & Hackman
Howard Williams and John A. Nance attended the Roosevelt meeting in Kansas City Saturday evening.
The Junior Laws have taken up contracts.
There is an unusual spirit of activity on the tennis courts this year, which will probably result in an interesting tournament.
Stewards of boarding clubs you will do well to see JACK MILLER of THE RACKET before you buy groceries. He has bought the "Spot Cash" and is selling them cheap.
R S Haury who attended the University in '97, was here Thursday. At present Haury is in the junior class at northwestern Medical school in Chicago.
E H Powell will be here from Dayton, Ohio, Monday, to take the place left open by Mr. McMeans. During the interval the work of the various classes in drafting and drawing is being superintended by some of the other professors.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
Monday. Oct. 8th.
Monday. Oct. 8th.
That Funny Fellow,
JOHN M. WELCH,
In the Ringing Fare,
A Bell Boy.
BIGGER
BROTHER
ETTER
Than Ever.
om.
Costumes Elaborate.
Clever Comedians
Clever Comedians,
Pretty Girls.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c' Seat sale Dick Bros'.
Out of respect for Col. "Buffalo Bill" Cody the students took time Tuesday to go down town to see the parade. As it was reported to start any time between 9:30 and 12 very few people went back after chapel, but thronged both sides of Massachusetts street until after dinner time, while a number of professors made their way to the route of the parade down the less frequented streets. In some of the classes the only members present were one or two students who think that the way to get a 1 is to break their word to their classmates and keep the professor in the class room when he wants to be somewhere else. In the afternoon several classes were dismissed to allow the students to go.
DENTISTS.
DENTAL ROOMS,
819 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
J. W. O'BRYON, D.D.S.
A. P. HULTS. Dentist.
No. 735, Mass. St.,
Lawrence, Kan.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S.
Dentist,
809 Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 209-2.
PHYSICIANS
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street,
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store
A, J. ANDERSON, H. C. OATMAN,
ANDERSON & OATMAN,
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.
PHYSICIANS AND SUGEONS
---
Office 715 Vermont St Telephone 124
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT,
GLASSES FITTED,
Weise's Barber Shop
News and Cigar Stand. 734 and 727 Mass Street Lawrence, Kansas
Lawrence, Kansas
Agency for Kansas City Times, Topeka State
Journal, St. Louis Globe-Democrat and
Wilder Brothers Steam Laundry
---
1
"Monarch" Dress Shirts with Patent Tabs prevent the bosom from bulging through the vest opening. Sold by Haberdashers at $1.50,$1.75,$2.00. CLUETT,PEABODY&CO.
MAKERS
STUDENTS Get Your Clothes of R. E. PROTSCH, 800 Mass. St. Over Spalding's.
Student,Trade Sollicited.
Spalding's OFFICIAL ATHLETIC GOODS
Officially adopted by the leading Colleges Schools and Athletic Clubs of the Country.
EVERY REQUISITE FOR
BASE BALL TENNIS
FOOT BALL ATHLETICS
GOLF GYMNASIUM
LEAGUE BAI
BAR & CAFE
THE LEAGUE BAI
BAR & CAFE
NEW YORK
Handsome Catalogue
Free to y address
Free to y address
Spalding's Base Ball
Guide for 190, 10
equipment.
Spalding's Official
LEAGUE BALL is the Official Ball of the National League and leading association.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS
NEW YORK  CHICAGO  DENVER
Boat House.
O
Boats at Reasonable Rates.
Cigars and Tobacco Sold at the Boat House.
W. T. WILLIAMSON,
Prominence
CHAS. L. HESS.
Meat Market
Telephone 14
937 Mass. St.
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St.
A full line or
FANCY. AND STAPLE GROCERIES.
1800-723-9999 or sbw@hotmail.com
Club stewardship board will get our prices. Prompt
Telephone: 1800-723-9999
O.P.LEONARD
NEER
THE TAILOR.
If you desire fine work at reasonable prices. Call and see fall styles.
Go to the Old Reliable
735 Mass. St.
Students' Shoemaker.
JAS. E. EDMUNSON. 915 Mase. St.
Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds Wm. Rowe. 835 Mass. St
UNIVERSITY NEWS?
Do You Want THE
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Which is the
Organ
OF STUDENTS,
ALUMNI,
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Keep in Close Touch! With
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BOATING,
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GOLF,
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And Keep Posted on the News
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ENGINEERING,
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Subscriptions to the MOST UP-TO-DATE and NEWBIST college paper of the west, particularly of stock with 2 pay subscription $1.00. Address all communications to manager.
The Freshmen met last Saturday after noon for the purpose of organizing an athletic association.
FRESHMEN ATHLETICS.
The following officers were elected: President, H. A. Hart; Vice-President, Sidney Bruse; Secretary, C. W. Lovelace; Treasurer, C. Anderson; Football Manager, C. Cook. The association will organize class teams in football and basketball. The football team had its first practice Monday evening.—E.
Notice.
All copy should be in the WEEKLY office by Thursday noon to insure its ap peaceance in the next issue. Copy later than that should be handed to the editor or manager in person.
Bryan Club Meeting.
On account of the incomplecy of the weather last Friday evening, the regular meeting of the Bryan club was postponed until Monday evening, Oct. 1. After the minutes of the last meeting had been read and approved the president announced that the enrollment, as yet incomplete, had passed the zco mark.
Arrangements were made to give the Hon Chas A Towne a royal reception on Oct. 3, the date of his arrival in Lawrence. A committee was appointed to confer with the local committee to make arrangements for music and for the march from the Eldridge house to South park.
Quite a number of citizens from the city were present, several of whom won the applause of the audience by their enthusiastic speeches
After the K U Bryan Club adjourned the Lawrence Bryan Club perfected a permanent organization with a membership of over 400. The clubs have agreed to co-operate as far as practicable in all rallies between now and election time.
Hope runs high in both clubs for the success of the party which stands for the preservation of our republican form of government.
Mr W A Stacy of Burlington was visiting his brother Gene Stack this week.
On account of the damp cold and the lack of any heat on the hill, the library was closed last week for nearly two days Miss Estelle Riddle went to Kansas City Saturday.
Miss Anna Graham from Peabody, is visiting her sister, Laura.
Miss Mause Brown spent the last of the week visiting in Kansas City.
Miss Frances Babcock returned Monday from a two month's visit in Colorado.
Harry S.McKeer arrived in Lawrence Saturday direct from Niagara Falls after a summer spent at Wilkesbarre, Pa. He visited from Sunday to Tuesday of this week at his home in Valley Falls.
Perl Decker has been campaigning southwestern Missouri and the border counties of Kansas in the interest of Bryan and the democrats. He made a speech in Galena, Kansas, this week.
Boyton, Davis, Black. Morton and Wilcox of the football men went up to Topake Saturday to see the game between Haskell and Washburn.
Marion Kooogler's mother from El Dora do was visiting her this week.
When the Registrar looked up the mather early in the week there were 175 enrollment cards not returned. Individual reminders were sent around to the delinquents with orders for the return of the cards by Thursday, or take the consequences. Most of the cards are in now.
Albert Rifle, B. S., $^4$, came here from the Pacific Coast a short time ago.
Mr. Hedson, son of the prominent officials on a southern road, came in the first part of the week in a private car with several noted railway men.
All the friends of Miss Erna Barteldes were glad to welcome her return from Europe Tuesday.
E A Gardner came in Wednesday from Chicago. He was working there all summer and intended going to the University of Chicago until a few days ago when he decided to return to his old school here.
Frank Clutz spent Sunday in town. He is now working on the engineering department between Kansas City and the Colorado state line.
Roy Mains enjoyed a visit from his brother Tuesday.
E R Whitlaw had a brother here visiting Wednesday. He is traveling for the McCormick Harvester company.
Roy Henley did not return with his parents this week as was expected, but stopped off to visit a short time in St. Louis.
L L Cowley was in Horton over Sunday.
Miss Piaff went down to Kansas City Friday to see the Christian.
Y. W. C. A.
The regular Wednesday afternoon meeting was this week in charge of the delegates whom the Association bad sent to the Y W C A conference at Lake Geneva this summer. Miss Stafford and Miss Ewing each gave a brief and interesting account of the impression the conference had made upon her, and at the close of the meeting a number of girls evinced their interest by asking questions about points especially interesting them. Miss Stafford told the story of Sooboongan Ammal, a converted princess of India, whose presence and history made a deep impression upon the delegates at Geneva.
Miss True, a sister of the former secretary of the state association, has enrolled in the University and is rooming at the Y W C A House.
Mention is already being made to the state convention to be held at Topeka beginning October 25. It is hoped K U will send a large delegation.
The "mysteries" of the party for freshman girls last Saturday afternoon proved to be most delightful ones, and each of the forty present was glad she had "left her algebra at home" and attended.
Every Bible study class but one has held at least one meeting, and the attendance and interest is very encouraging to the chairman of the committee and the Association.
Wednesday Miss Meredith gave a report of the meeting of Y. W. C. A. secretaries which she attended at Chicago last week. About 390 Associations were reported, with a membership of over 19,000.
Chicago 16, Knox o.
P and S 6, Northwestern o.
Tale 2, Trinity o.
Harvard 24, Wesleyan o.
Pennsylvania 27, Lehigh 6
Wisconsin 50, Ripon o.
Michigan 24, Hillsdale o.
Minnesota 44, Carleton o.
Beloit 48, Sacred Heart o.
Illinois 26, Rose Polytechnic o.
Cornell 6, Syracuse o.
Purdue 39, Wesleyan o.
Carlisle 48, Susquehanna o.
Notre Dame 55, Goshen o.
Drake 29, Des Moines o.
Cornell 5, Coe o.
Saturday's Football Games.
Outing for October.
Outing for October will interest everybody. In "A Treason of Nature," Charles G. D. Roberts enters into hunting from the moose's rather than the hunter's point of view, depicting its defiant lordship, its passions and its undoing. "Poultry and Poultry Breeding in the United States," by H. S. Babcock, will be a positive revelation to the readers. "The Place of the Automobile as a Sport Factor," is the absorbing question of the day. "Coursing on Western Prairies," breathes the atmosphere of one of the most popular sports of the west. "The Development of the American Trotter," is naturally interesting in connection with the modern speedway development.
Russia provides the long resident with ample sport and Wirt Gerrare presents in "Some Russian Sports," vivid pictures of peculiar hunting methods. The shooting season makes "The Woodcock and his Ways" and the "jacksnips out of the North" of peculiar timeliness and value.
Charles F. Holder defends the maligned maneating shark, and satisfactorily proves that "Big Sharks as Game" provide a mighty fund of sport. Sport royal, too, for anglers is in "Un the Ristigouche for Salmon."
With the opening of the season of that great game—"College Football Twenty-five Years Ago," by a Princeton graduate of that era will be an entertaining prelude,
of that era will be an understaking preface. Canoeists have concluded their season's camping will welcoming the discussion of "The Real Canoeing" by R. B. Burchard, of its pioneers. At this time, when all eyes were straining far eastward, "The Adventures of Marco Polo," the greatest traveler the world has ever seen, are of special timeliness in the October Outing. He lived in China more than 700 years ago, and his striking story in Outing is from the pen of Dr. E. L.
Japan's co-operation with powers in China gives especial interest to Mr. Terry's description, "A wheel in the Heart of Old Japan."
"The First Lesson in Dog Breaking" is seasonable advice, and "The Doom of Michigan's Grayling," points a timely moral. The whole number is profusely illustrated.
CR Spain has just received a letter from Clem Wick who is teaching in the Dickinson Co. High school. Wick will be remembered as the star of last year's senior play. He says he thinks he is getting along nicely in his work but doubts if he could convince others of it. Wick's friends, however are convinced.
Miss Gertrude Hill of Topeka, was here Sunday.
DE LA BARTH-AYRES.
Brilliant Wedding of Two to Trail's Most Popular Young People.
A quiet but elegant wedding occurred on Wednesday, Sept. 19, at "Holly Fern Place," the residence of Mr. W. H. Aldridge, manager of the Canadian Smelting Works, the high contracting parties being Mr. Jules de D巴atte and Miss Harriet Hull Ayres. There were no invited guests, only the immediate family being present.
.
Miss Ayres is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs, W. W. Ayres of Lawrence, Kansas, and is a graduate of the State University, belonging to the class of '97, and is a member of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity. She has made her home for the past year with her uncle, Mr. W, H. Aldridge. She is an accomplished, charming young lady, and a great favorite, not only in her former home, but in her adopted one.
The beautiful home on the steep banks of the Columbia River was decorated in garlands of evergreen, and on all sides were masses and wreathes of flowers, while in a circular recess of the parlor, facing east, was erected an altar draped in white, adorned with cedar and ferns, covered with pansies and violets and bouquets of white carnations.
Mr. De La Barth has been for three years connected with the large Canadian smelter, and is also well and favorably known in Colorado and Salt Lake City.
The many and beautiful presents, with congratulations by letter and telegrams from absent friends, attest to the high esteem in that the young people are held, while the sincere good wishes of Rossland, Trail and smelter friends were extended them on their journey.—Trail Creek News, Trail Creek, B. C.
SMILES.
Is a dead parrot a polygon?
---
"I'll be darned" said the sock as he went into the mending basket
When a fellow gets a letter
From a maiden he devines
Many a precious little secret
Written in between the lines.
Written in between the lines.
Funny, too, in Greek and Latin.
How we meet with like designs,
Strange how many happy meanings
Oft are read between the lines.
"Why can't a fisherman be generous?"
"Because his business makes .bim self-
fish."
"Fame has taken men from the forge and from the ploughshare, but she has never yet reached over a picket fence and yanked a dude out of a hammock."—Walter Williams.
Freshman to Senior—"Can Prof. Penf play that pipe organ up there in the chapel? I have been to chapel every day since school began, expecting to hear the pipe organ and Penf always plays that little one down in front."
WHAT THE FRESHMAN WONDERS.
If the world is flat.
If we shall have anything to do with the millenium.
If there is anything we don't know.
If the stars will shine when we graduate
If a person can see the North Pole.
If there be an K, U. if we should go.
Wanted—An automatic self-adjusting crow-bar to push some one off the earth,—Freshman & Co.
The Basket ball team promises to be a strong one this year. Among the new men are Thrailkill, who has played with Denver, Williams who was with Washington Jefferson, Clark of Massachusetts and Hoose, who has played some in the west. All these men being experienced, the team will doubtlessly be a strong one and do some good work. Manager Russel is arranging for a more extensive trip than last year. He is trying to get a game with Fond du Lac, Wis. This team, which claims the championship of the world, plays a somewhat different game from what the boys plays here. They cage themselves in a wire netting so the ball is never out of play thus making a fast game. Their record last year is thirty-three out of thirty-seven games.
At a class meeting held last Tuesday the middle Laws elected their officers for the ensuing year. After a sharp contest L M Hyde was beaten by I F Benest who was declared president. The other offices were filled as follows:
Vice Pres. Geo M Vinton.
Secy. L M Gensman.
...as Gail Carey.
Strope and Ramsey went to Topeka Friday.
R. B.Wagstaff
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
847 Mass. St.
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
And Bath Rooms.
One Baths 35 c) 14 Baths $20.00
Seven Baths 11 c) 34 Baths $8.00
$12.00 School Fund $8.00
R. H. STEWART.
Eastern Star Bakery.
at the
PARTIES SUPPLIED
MR8. PRENTISS.
CREAM ROLLS, DOUGHNUTS,
MILK MASHES, MAPLE JAM,
EGG KISSIES, BREAD, ETC.
HOME STORE
7091VermontStreet.
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
Is selling the round gas oven that has been so popular this summer. This is also the place to buy extracts, spices, tea and coffee.
1105 Mass. St.
GO TO
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs. Tel. 260-4
Lindsay's
5. —FOR—
FINE SHOE REPAIRING
836 Mass. Street.
Lunch Counter.
Cigars and Tobacco. Oysters in Season.
THOBURN & CROSS8
COAL
W. M. STEINBRING. 725 Mass. St.
Are prepared to furnish Anthracite and semi-Anthracite coal on short notice, also all kinds of soft coal at lowest prices.
Capital $100,000. Surplus $20,000.
Watkins National Bank.
C. H. TUCKER,
J. B. WATKINS,
C. H. TUCK,
A. C. HILL,
W. F. Cashier,
B. A. President.
DIRECTORS.
B. WATKINS, C.A. HILL, A.C.MITCHELL
W. E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, C.H.TUKER,
W.E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, C.H.TUKER,
Savings Department deposits receive
J. C. MOORE.
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
ZUTTEMEISTER.
---O---
Ice Cream and Confectionery.
Tel 188. 723 Mass. St.
The Lawrence National Bank
United States Depository,
The security of the depositors is in the integrity of the bank's directors and officers.
DIRECTORS.
H. L. Moore, F. A. Balley, F. W. Barteles
H. S. Hall, F. W. Barteles
H. S. Hall, F. W. Spart, J. D. Bowersock
DIRECTORS
J. D. Bowersock,
President.
R. W. Sparr,
Vice President.
W. L. Howe,
Cacher.
H. E. Benson,
2nd Vice President.
For First Class Photos go to the
Lawence Photo Co.
[728 Mass. Street.
Plates and films developed, all prints finished on best aristo paper.
F. R. BARTZ,2
WEST END MEAT MARKET,
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs.* Tel 314.
A modern room for rent. 904 Louisiana Street.
Kansas University Weekly.
u o r sh ne
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1900
Fall Goods.
BRIGHT,
NEW and
NOBBY.
SEE THEM.
Cleaning and Pressing a Specialty.
DAVIES,
The Students' Tailor.
Is Your Sole Nearly Gone?
Bring It to Our
Shoe Hospital.
Our repair departmentmaybe a big saving to you. Students' shoe house.
VOL. IX. No. 6.
Howe-Starkweather 829 Mass. St.
STUDENTS Have you Laundry work Done by
WIDLER
Neat Work and Prompt Delivery.
FRED LISCUM,
University Solicitor.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
ICE CREAM
PARLOR.
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery
KANSAS DEFEATED.
AN EASY VICTORY FOR WASHBURN.
HOME TEEN WEAK IN DE-
FENSE. FEATURES OF
THE GAME.
Bennie Owens the Happiest Man in Kansas.
The sun shone Saturday, but still the day was gloomy for University students. A victory at Ottawa and a week's hard practice had aroused much enthusiasm and a large crowd was out, as they firmly believed, to see Kansas soil the Washuba blue. Washburn came down in considerable foace. Besides brining eleven of the biggest men that ever handled a football, she brought nearly roo enthusiastic rooters.
The whistle blew at 3:40 and the man took their places. It was then seen that Owen expected to play. Kansas objected to having a coach in the game, and it was so me time before the point was settled. Owen finally agreed to withdraw. Kansas had the east goal and at 3:49 the game began.
As we are not writing a report for the benefit of the victors, we don't intend to describe the game in full.
Tucker kicked off and Stewart advanced the ball to the 20 yard line for Washburn; Moore then advanced for 10 yards Gill fumbled, and Tucker got the ball; Tucker then gained 3 yards, Jenkinson, 7 yards, Tucker 7 yards, Black was held, and then Tucker retrieved the loss by gaining 8 yards; Jenkinson went around left end for 5 yards nd after two more downs Kansas lost the ball; From that time it was a steady advance by Washburn until they scored the first touchdown. It took 20 minutes for Washburn to score; Moore kicked goal, and little more was done until the half was called.
At no time in the second half was Kansas in the game. Tucker and Algie did their best, but the opposing line was invincible; as for our own, Washburn broke through it whenever it wished. The halt ended with three more touchdowns, which made the final score 24 to 0.
Washburn has a good team; the line was heavy and impenetrable; as for the half-backs, they were perhaps the best that ever p'ayed on McCook field. Both distinguished themselves repeatedly, and to their efforts the victory is largely due. The team work was perfect; the tactics and methods were identical with those used by the 'ever victorious team' of '99. Owen learned his lesson well from Yost.
As for Kansas, the team was not at its best. Black was crippled, Jenkinson had a sprained ankle, and Odile a bad eye. However, the fact cannot be denied that the team was clearly outplayed. Tucker and Algie did very creditable work, but the team support was so wretched they could accomplish little.
The game has greatly discouraged the
fans and the team itself. Of course it is too bad, but there is still hope. Most of the men are new and virtually unpracticed Training will do wonders and we may yet have a team that we can cheer for.
FRESHMEN vs. SOPHOMORES
A Lively Fight on McCook Field Before the Washburn Game.
All last week stray '04's were painted around on sidewalks and fences. On Thursday night some daring fellow climbed up the stand pipe and painted out the sophomore sign that has been there for the last five or six months. They left in its place a big white '04. Of course this was a silent challenge, and the Sophomore gladly accepted it. No formal announcement of the scrap was made, but everyone understood that it was to come off Friday night on McCook.
About midnight something like twenty Sophomores went down to the grandstand to find out how things were. The Freshmen were there, and the Sophomores found out all they wanted to know. They were all tied up and laid out by the fence. Shortly after about fifty more Sophomores appeared, and the fight was on.
We won't attempt to describe it. The best description of it would be a picture of the grandstand taken early the next morning. Nearly all the roof on the west side was off and paint and boards were scattered around promiscuously. The truth of the matter seems to be that the Freshmen drubbed the Sophomores pretty severely. But the Sophomores are good at diplomacy, so they frightened the Freshmen by showing them the grand stand, and talking about the disciplinary committee. It worked like a charm, for the Freshmen began to talk compromise when they ought to have dictated terms.
The result of the whole matter was that both sides agreed not to paint, and to avoid any trouble, they sent carpenters down to repair the damage they had done the grand stand. At present the war eagle has gone to rest, and everything is quiet.
MEDICAL NOTES.
Up to the present the school of medicine of the Kansas University has not been represented in the columns of the WEEKLY, but hereafter we hope to occupy our share of space.
Dr. S. W. Williston, one of the ablest scholars in the United States, is dean of the school. It has a total enrollment of forty-six students—twenty-four in the second year class, and twenty-two in the first year class, besides two special students who already have the degree of M D. In the second year class there are eight candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Science and three for the degree of Bachelor of Arts.
Last Thursday the Medical Society,
consisting of all students enrolled in the
school, med and elected following officers
for the ensuing year: Preen , B.K.Kibourne
The first year classes also have some candidates for degrees.
vice president, C A Ellars; secretary,
Miss Kuntz. The purpose of the society is
to arouse interest along the line of medical work. Much enthusiasm was manifested at the meeting and the society expects to have some very instructive and interesting lectures from the faculty and physicians during the winter. The next meeting will be on Wednesday, from 5 to 6, when Dr. Williston will address the society.
The southwest room of Medical hall has been fitted up as a reading room for the use of the students. All the current medical and physiological journals will be found there.
A brine tank with a capacity of ten barrels, has been put in place for use in connection with the ammonia freezing aparatus in the basement.
The dissecting room is being furnished with tables and will soon be ready for use.
Blackmar's Economics.
After a delay of some weeks Prof. Blackmar's new text book, "Economics," was received early last week from the publishers, Crane & Company, Topeka. The book is neatly gotten up, the typography being especially good.
In the first book Prof. Blackmar treats of the nature and scope of political economy, showing what economics is as a whole and its relation to the other sciences. Production, distribution, and consumption are taken up in the second book; the nature of each and the principles involved being discussed. The third book is devoted to the discussion of exchange and industry, and the various economic activities and problems arising from the same. The fourth book treats of public economics and the influence of state on private economics. Realizing the value and importance of investigation, Prof. Blackmar in the last, or fifth book, discusses the various methods of economic investigation and presents several suggestions or examples, giving a full bibliography for each. In this part of his work Prof. Blackmar is especially original. The value of his suggestions are very evident, and they will greatly aid the student in his economic investigations.
In his book Prof. Blackmar has endeavored to give the student a general view of the whole economic field, while giving especial attention to the generally accepted principles. An examination of the style shows it to be clear and concise, and direct to the point. Prof. Blackmar is to be congratulated, while the University has reason to be proud.
A. J Ruth, of the Senior Engineering class, returned this week. Since the close of school last June he has been working as topographer for one of the locating parties on a new road in Arkansas, the St St. Joseph and northern Arkansas.
Miss Winslow Hutchinson, 'oo, left her home in Carthage to go with her parent to Boston, where the family expects to settle. Miss Hutchinson expects to attend the Radcliffe college this year.
PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK.
Saturday, Sept 29:
Saturday, Sept 29:
Snow Literary, North College. 8 p m.
Burke Literary, German room. 8 p m.
Sunday, Sept 30:
Y M C A, North College. 2:30 p.m.
Monday, Oct. 1
Monkey, UK, Ottawa, McCook field, 3 p.m.
Five, Ontario, Snow hall — 5 p.m.
McKinley, North College, 8 p.m.
Brvan club, Music hall, 8 p.m.
Tuesday, Oct 2:
Economic Seminary, room 15, Fraser hall, 5 p.m.
Greek Symposium, room 22, Fraser hall, 4 p.m.
Mining Journal, basement Fraser hall, 1 p.m.
Biological club, Snow hall lecture room 10.9.8
Y W C A chapel, 5 p m.
Junior class meeting, room 16, 12 m.
Thursday, Oct. 4.
Chemical Seminary, room A, Chemistry building, 4 p.m.
Chapel choir, chapel, 5 p m.
Friday. Oct. 7
Electrical Seminary, Physics building,
10 a.m.
Electrical Seminary, 1 physics building,
10 a m.
Kent Club, room 9, Frazer hall,
4 p m.
Deutsche Verein, German room,
5 p m.
Adelphic Literary, German room,
8 p m.
Cooley Law Club, law room, 3 p m.
(Leave corrections and notices at
VERELY office).
Fencing Club.
A new athletic field is opening in KU. For several years fencing has been taught the sophomores, but little has ever been accomplished outside of learning the positions and mere rudiments of the science. This fall, however, a number of the faculty and students who have had some experience in the work have organized a fencing club, to be able to continue the practice. The organization was perfected Monday. Prof Arthur Walker was elected president. A committee to draft a constitution was appointed consisting of Messrs. Sharrard, Baxter and Naismith. The club is open to any one who is able to carry the work. The meetings are from 5 to 6 on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Prof Naismith, though only a member like the rest, will be looked to for much of the instruction.
Notice.
All copy should be in the WEEKLY office by Thursday n on to insure its appearance in the next issue. Copy later than that should be handed to the editor or manager in person.
Wanted—Honest Man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton b'1 g., Chicago.
Y. M.C.A. Star Lecture Course.
Eight Entertainments.
Season 1900----1901. Eight Entertainmen BOWERSOCK'S OPERA HOUSE.
Rev. Thos. Dixon...Oct. 22
Boston Stars...Nov. 19
Armstrong's "Little Minister" ... Dec. 14
Carter, "The Magician" ... Jan. 21
John Temple Graves...Feb. 18
Dr. James Hedley...March 1
Jubilee Singers...March 29
Col. L. F. Copeland...Apr. 8
THREE KINDS OF COURSE TICKETS.
$3.00 Ticket entitles holder to one definite reserved seat for all numbers.
$2.00 Ticket entitles holder to reserved seat, said seat must be reserved two days before each entertainment by presenting ticket at Rowland's Book Store.
$2,00
$1.50
$1.50 Ticket admits holder to course without reserved seat.
Should any holder of $1.50 tickets wish a reserved seat it can be procured upon payment of 15 cents additional for each entertainment.
TICKETS FOR SALE AT
Y. M, C. A. ROOMS, 924 Mass. St., ROWLAND'S BOOK STORE, 710 Mass. St. or From L. L. COWLEY, at the University.
1500
Kansas University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief:
WALTER. J. MEEK,
Associate:
R. M, EMERY
Literary Editor:
E. H. McMATH,
Local Editor:
NORMAN McGILLIVRAY,
Associates:
CHESTER
B. F. MOORE, ESTELLE RIDDLE.
JAS A. DEVLIN, HELFARG.
GOR, L. DAVIS, PORTER FONES.
CLARENCE HINDMAN, GUY HARDHARRIG
A. W. WILSON, WESTER WILDER
CHESTER MURK.
Society Editor:
ANNA WARFIELD
Managing Editor:
EARLE McSHEA,
EARLE MC SHEA,
Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each entitling the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary and reissuer, Gao Fosier, the managing editor, , or at the WEEKLY OFFICE.
Subscription price 50 cents per annum n advance, single copies 5 cents.
Address all communications to E. McShea, 1003 Penn. street, Lawrence, Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as sec-
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail matter.
LAWRENCE, KAN., OCT. 13, 1900
THE ATHLETIC SITUATION.
This has been a stormy week in athletic circles. Saturday's crushing defeat was too much for the students, and since then the team, coach, manager, board, and faculty have all had their shares of adverse criticism. The influence brought to bear on the board was so great that a meeting was called to discuss the situation. The board knew that students felt experienced players should be secured, so it amended rule one of the president's agreement and asked the council to suspend rule twelve in favor of Smith. The council admitted this amendment, but refused to suspend rule twelve. So far as the council and board is concerned, that is the way the matter rests at present.
In a word, the whole trouble is about what 'is' known as "college professionalism." K. U. has always been opposed to having professional players. The "presidents agreements" was originated and adopted by Kansas for this very purpose. By the recent action of the council, K. U. still intends to rule professionalism out of all college contests.
As we have said, Saturday's defeat disheartened every one. During the last three years, with one exception, the Rock Chalk yell announced every game a victory. Those who remembered all this were beside themselves when Washburn beat us. They could not endure the thought of a defeated team, and the only way they could think of to help matters was to hire men. We admire the college spirit of such, but we are forced to question their judgement.
There is something better, even, than winning football games. Professionalism in college athletics has been condemned by every thoughtful college authority. Sooner or later it will be wiped out of every school. The question has come home to KU at a time when we have to face it. Shall we let smaller schools beat us, or shall we hire men and beat them? They have professional men, why not we? We can only answer that a professional team honors no school, and that as for us we will have a team composed of bonafide students or we will have no team at all. Such a team may not win all our games, especially while other school hire men, but they will be our own men and we will always be loyal to them.
It is to be hoped that the team will not disband this year. We heartily commend Captain Wilcox's course of action in going on with the practice as long as there is any material at all. As a matter of fact there is some very good material,
and with practice can make a creditable showing.
Thus far K. U has followed the right course of action. Many do not see it that way now, but if they will calmly think the matter over they must decide that a stand will have to be taken sometime against professionalism. The question is reformation. Kansas is always foremost, so let her meet this new issue and set a good example in the matter for all the other western colleges and universities.
The frat rushing season has been attracting considerable attention in eastern colleges. The tendency is to forbid, or have the fraternities refrain by agreement, from active rushing for a period of six months after school opens. The advantages of such a course are obvious. Hasty rushing too often results in dissatisfaction for both the rushers and the rushed.
rushed
Some people who have since expressed vary decided views about professionalism crushing out college spirit, spant Saturday afternoon playing golf instead of going to see the college team play football. Consistency is still something of a jewel.
The band made a very creditable showing at the game Saturday. K.U. is indeed fortunate in having musicians interested enough to keep up an organization.
We welcome Soratel and Cream from Lincoln, Neb., to our exchange list. It is a new paper in the Nebraska University, but it bids fair to be an A1 publication.
GOLF CLUB
It is now about a year since the K, U Golf club was organized. This week its members held their regular annual election, which indicates that the games has a permanent foothold here. The links are picturesque locate and in very good condition. Time and money, however, are still being spent on improvements. The game; ard deservedly so, is becoming more popular. A large number of new names have lately been added to the club. At the recent election Prof. Sterling was elected president; Mrs. Cora-McCullom Smith, vice president; David McFarland, secretary and Dan Spencer, treasurer; Prof Bartow, Ed Copley and Rev Banker were appointed on the executive committee. The treasurers report showed a surplus which was gratifying to the club.
Junior Class Meeting.
The Junior class held a short meeting Wednesday noon. President M-Gilliwray appointed the standing committees for the year. The chairmen of the committees are as follows: Committee on general arrangements, Guy Ward; committee on program, E. H. McMath; committee on reception, Walter Meek; committee on finance, Gary Harshberger. The executive committee is composed of these chairmen and the class officers. It was decided to have a class party of some kind in the near future. The details were left to the committee on arranging events. The sentiment of the class seems to be in favor of an indoor spread.
Wanted.
GRAY BROS
Active man of good character, to deliver and collect in Kansas for old established manufacturing wholesale house. $900 a year sure pay. Honesty more than experience required. Our reference, any bank in any city. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manufacturers, Third Floor, 334 Dearborn St., Chicago.
A New Shoe Just in
Strictly up to date at a price that is right—
$3.50.
FISCHER & SON.
Mr. Richardson of Lake George Louisiana has pledged himself to the Pai Gams. Prof. and Mrs. Carruth entertained friday evening in honor of Prof. and Mrs H. B. Neison.
SOCIETY ITEMS.
The Utopias had an initiation last Saturday night at the old brewery after which they had an oyster supper at Wiedemanns. The seven new members taken into the club were: Ralph Morrison, Clara Cowley, Mattei Bell Bright, Ines Caughay, Mr. Trombold, John Grove and Rose Meredith, Mrs Kataga chaperoned the party. Will Suton came down from Kansas City for the initiation and he entertained the crowd with his funny stories.
The Steele club had a walking party las. Friday evening out to suspension bridge. Miss Helen Williams, of Kansas City, Missouri, is wearing the black and gold of the Thetas.
The Kappa Kappa Gammas are wearing colors for Marguerite Wise of Hutchinson.
the FI Phis entertained Tuesday after noon at Mary Spencer's in honor of Miss Louise Smith.
The kitchen shower given Saturd ay afternoon by Miss Edith Clark in honor of Miss Mabel Rogers was a most enjoyable occasion to all present. I, was quite informal and much amusement had on presentation of the gifts with their rhymes Refreshments were served late in the afternoon. Among those who attended were; Edith Davis of Topeka, Misses Galloo, Watson, Pugh, Louise Towne, Nan Toweh, Gihlam, March, Lulu and Dora Renn, Suilifte, Arter, Leedy and Mesdames Tanner, Hazen, Banks, E. D. O'Bryon, J. W. O'Bryon, McFarlane, Dunlap, Kilworth, Stevens, Cordley, Aldrich, Miller, Lloyd Miller and Bailey.
The Betas had a dancing party at their chapter house last Friday evening and it was very much enjoyed by their guests. Miss Zook, Mr. Newhouse and Mr. Stolpe played. Those present were: Loren Leslie, Ethel Luther, Cora Moore, Inez Cross, Cecil Leland, Anna Raukin, Virginia McCrory, Inez Pimb, Mrs. Terry, Miss Armys, Mary Saxon, Jean Bowersck, Mary Spencer, Pruch Pugh, Lou Havens, Dell Frazer, Stewart Simpson, Huston Felger, Ted Leonard, Frank Parent CJ, cl Nichols, Bradford Braddock, Roy Cross, Ed Bliss, Pait Bliss, Lou Shaler, Millard Shaler, Prof. Carr, Brock Goddard, Will Tobey, Gae Sallie, Terrance Ewart, Myron Humphrey and Lee Baxter.
Wednesday evening the Thetas entertained with Anna, Rankin, in honor of Miss Louise Smith. Five tables were arranged for high five and the highest score was made by Miss Smith, who received for a prize, a pretty etching, Dainty refreshments were served late in the evening. The girls were glad to have with them again Erna Barteldes and Francis Babcock.
The Sigma Chis entertained most delightfully last Friday evening at Pythian hall. Saunders' orchestra played and about twenty couples enjoyed the dancing. During the evening Roy Winton entertained the guests by playing upon the piano for them. Mr Winton is a very accomplished musician and delighted everyone by his brilliant performance. The dancers were Misses Barteldes, Copley, Sollars, Wagstaff, Evans, Henry, Babcock, T'Miller, Hansen, Rice Hawk, Gundry, Alder, Ware,Brown, Harrison, Wise, Riddle and Graham; Mr and Mrs E B Schall and Mr and Mrs John Worley; Messrs Summerfield, Crawford, Johnson, Campbell, Bronson, Cowley, Boynton, Winton, Braddon, Higler, Sutton, Thompson, Jones, Tilford, Henley, Bradley, Morrison, Edwards and Kingsley.
The barbs gave the second dance of their series last night. It was more enjoyable than the first, if that could be possible. About forty couples danced until a late hour.
Miss Louise Smith will be the guest of honor at a dancing party given by the Thetas at the home of Mrs Arthur Walker on south Tennessee street.
Miss Eva Brown is playing in Niobe at the Kansas City audition this week.
Earnest Kenyon, was in the city ove
Sunday.
The Pi Phis have invited guests for a party to be given in Journal hall Friday evening.
The Pi Beta Phis held a reception Thursday afternoon from 4 until 6 at Mrs Blackmard's in honor of Miss Louise Smith of Topeca.
Regent J P Sams and wife were down from Centralia Wednesday.
Thursday evening the girls of Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with Isabe Hasen for Miss Louise Smith.
The committee of the board of regents on buildings, grounds and supplies, met this week to inspect the grounds and buildings, as well as to take note of the condition of the new chemistry building. The committee consists of the following members: Wm. Rogers, of Washington, J P Sams, of Centralia, and F G Crowell of Atchison.
ALL STUDENTS
Desirous of learning to dance
—or—
Improving their dancing should attend
Saturday Evening
ISS PIATT'S DANCING SCHOOL
NEW ELDRIDGE HALL.
Wm. BEAL.
BEAL & GODDING.
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
No. 812 and 814 Vermont Street.
Lawrence, Kan
Telephone 139
ALL SHEET MUSIC AT HALF PRICE
G. F. GODDING
TO K. U. SUDENTS AT
LS MUSIC STORE.
NEW Pianos for Rent.
Bryan Club
The Bryan club beld its regular weekly meeting Tuesday night at Music Hall. After a short business session, mostly routine work, the speaker of the evening, Hon. A.L. Stebbins of Topka, was introduced. Mr Stebbins gave a very interesting and logical account of the Philippine question. Starting with the beginning of the Philippine trouble it was followed through all its developments up to the present. The speaker was thoroughly conversant with the subject and substantiated his statements, not by newspaper accounts or reports by biase1 individuals, but by the official documents of the government.
The large crowd which followed Mr Stebbins closely and attentively throughout t the speech points to the fact that the members of the club and others who attend these meetings come out to hear facts and are willing to investigate without prejudice the questions of the campaign.
MONDAY'S GAME.
The club will hold its meeting as usual Friday night, October 19. All members of the club are earnestly requested to be present as business of importance will be transacted. The membership and executive committees have been hard at work and final arrangements for election will be made. So if you want to vote come up to the meeting.
SATURDAY'S GAMES.
Always Open
A Petition From the Students.
The game that was to have been played here September 29 with Ottawa is rescheduled for Monday afternoon. At the present time no one knows whether it will be played. Friday the members of the athletic board started a petition among the students which was to be presented to the team asking them to continue practice. The petition was signed by nearly every one. The rank and file of the students are are willing to stand by a student team even in defeat. They sincerely hope the game for Monday will be played. If it is, it is the absolute duty of every one to go and show this boys that we favor pure clean athletics.
Illinois, 63—DePauw, o (Wednesday),
Michigan, 11—Kalamazoo, o.
Indiana, 18—Earlham, o.
Iowa, 68—State Normal, o.
Nebraska, o—Alumni, o.
Drake, 6—Grinnell o.
Howard, 12—Bowdoin, o.
Princeton, 12—Lehigh, o.
Yale, 30—Tufts, o.
Cornell, 6—Bushnell, o.
Columbia, 12—Wesleyan, o.
Lombard, 26—Iowa Wesleyan, o.
Wisconsin, 5—College of P, and S., o.
Chicago, 17—Purdue, 5.
Northwestern, 6—Rush Medical, o.
Illinois, 21—Wesleyan, o.
BIOLOGICAL CLUB.
The biological club meets next Tuesday at 5 p m in Medical hall and not in Snow hall as previously announced. The meeting will be addressed by Dr. Willston on a "Fueblo Village in Western Kansas."
The Bets in Minnesota have just finished a very fine chapter house. From the description given of it by the Minnesota Daily, it ca canily is elaborate in construction and furnishings. The building is three stories high and cost something over $10,000 exclusive of furniture.
Monday, Oct. 15.
MR. DAVID HIGGINS
Presents His
Great Southern Play,
T PINEY RIDGE.
A powerful and fascinating romance of the picture mountains of Japan, less than 100 km.
A Life Picture of Persistent Interest.
Sparkling with Rich Comedy,
Intense and Slick Clownaxes,
MangUAGE.
Beautifully Staged
with a carbon of sensory and electrical effects.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00.
Seats sa eat Dick Bros'.
TODAY
Tomorrow and all the time you will find that the only place to buy your school books is at
ROWLAND'S BOOK STORE 710 Mass.S
Students welcomed.
D. L. ROWLANDS Opposite New Eldridge Hotel.
DR. GEORGE W.JONES,
Office 72 Massachusetts St.
Office and residence telephone No. %3,
PHYSIOAN AND SURGEON
Razors Honed, Groundjand Exchanged.
Weise's Barber Shop
Wolseb Darrell
News and Cigar Stand,
727 Mass Street
Lawrence, Kansas.
Agency for Kansas City Times, Topka State Journal, St. Louis Globe-Democrat and Repub Ie, Wilder Bro's, Steal Laundry.
WILLIS,
Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables
DONNELLY BROS.
J. DONNELLY N. DONNELLY
Telephone No. 100
All Rubber Tire Riggs,
700 to 716 New Hampshire St. Lawrence, Kas.
HEADQUARTERS FOR COAL.
STUDENTS'
J C. MEADOWS.
Phone 277. 947 Mass, St.
Cleaning,
Pressing, Repairing and Dyeing.
Work
Done
Satisfac'orily
and
Promptly.
Kaw Valley Steam Dye Works:
12 E. Berkley Street,
Free for One Week Skirts Made to Order From any goods in our Dress Goods department from 50c a yard and upwards. You buy the materials; a representative skirt cutter does the rest. A. D. Weaver.
THE WOMAN IN SHOES AT HOME.
Our Stock OF Underwear
Is the Most Complete in the City,
ranging in price from 500 garment upwards, Union Suits in all weights from $100 upwards. No such line shown by any other house in town.
W BROMELSICK.
PICK UPS.
Prol. Hunter is in Kansas City today.
Miss Eugenia Flatt,
Dancing School
New Elridge Hall
October 13.
Lesson 50, Term $5.
Country club meets next Saturday. Miss Louise Smith of Topeka entered school this week.
Prof. Hunter is in Kansas City today.
Rob Garver was looking on at the game with his Phi Psi brethern Saturday.
Roy Henley entered school again Wednesday. He returned this week from a four month's tour of the various countries of Europe.
All magazines at Smith's News Depot
Charlie Schlegel came down from Topeka Saturday to see the game with Washburn.
Frank Parent stopped here the last of the week to visit his friends and see the football games in which he took his old place as lineman. He left Wednesday for Kansas City where he will be located in Boyles' law office.
J M Glasnscr of Abilene is visiting his son here.
Erice Hemers has been on the hill this week. He will soon go to work for the Kansas City, Mexico R. R. at Fairview, Ocala. His duty will be to travel along the line and make inspection and chemical analysis of wells.
Mr. Skinner, a Yale and Harvard man was here visiting some of the Betas Tues day. His home is in Ottawa.
Tennis and golf goods at Smith's
Special attention given by Miss Platt to private pupils in dancing, 280-4.
Wanted—Honest man or woman to travel for large house, salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase: position permanent; inclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manager. 339 Caxton bldg., Chicago.
Football goods at Smith's.
Syd Prentice will soon start on the drawings for Vol. VII of Prof. Haworth's Geological report.
The Deutsche Verein will put on several scenes from "Einer Muss Heiraten" in the near future.
The Juniors interested in basket ball held a meeting Friday afternoon.
The Country Club started out on a walk this morning
The Rench Club is out on a picnic 'at the suspension bridge" this afternoon.
Prof. Marvin went to the southern part of the state Friday morning.
There have been many out-of-town visitors on the bill this week. The C. P. A held a meeting during the first part of the week, and the synod of the Presbyterian church for Kansas met here the last few days. A good many of the ministers and their wives attended chapel Friday morning and then looked over the grounds and buildings the rest of the morning.
Latest Creations in Every Department.
See the newest VET in Shirts in our north window. One high turndown Collar, one pair Cuffs and a stiff bison Shirt.
We also would like to have you look at our Suits and Overcoats. They fit and they cost you less than tailors'.
OBER'S
821 Mass. St.
Prof. L. E. Sayre led chapel this week.
Mr E W Caldwell, a graduate of the electrical engineering department, recently made quite a noteworthy talk before the Electro. Therapeutic Association of New York. His Subject was "Recent Progress in X-Ray Apparatus." The surgeons of New York have been greatly interested in the experiments of Mr. Caldwell.
H M Carey, representing the Pooleer Mercantile Co. of Emporia was in town Sunday. He was once a student, in the University.
A F Rogers has been heard from Columbia. He likes the college and she outlook very well, His chief study is Mineralogy.
See Ernest Wiss and get the Kansas City Times or State Journal during the campaign by the week or by the month, on the bill or at 777. St.
FRATERNITY ENGRAVING promptly, correctly and artistically done at Jaccard's
The Y. M. C. A. has secured very able talent for their course this season, as shown by their advertisement on front page. Everyone should grasp this opportunity to hear men like Dixon, Graves, Headley, and Copeland, while the musical attractions of the course are known to be among the best.
Correspondence stationery
Banquet menus
Calling cards
Invitations
Programs
Admitted by all recipients and acknowledged the best obtainable when ordered from our engraving department. Jewelry catalogue free.
Jaccard Jewelry Co
1032 Main St.
The Oratorio society which comprises the best musical talent of the city and the University met Tuesday evening. It will commence work on Gaul's "Ruth."
Prof. Penny gave an interesting lecture before the Natura club last Tuesday, entitled "In the footsteps of Dante and Giotto."
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's.
The warm evenings about the end of last week sent many people up the river boating, and the bright, moonlight nights of this week, despite the fact that there is a tinge of frost in the air, have induced many students to enjoy themselves outside.
Lately, Prof E Haworth received some fine specimens of carbonundum from the electrical plant near Nagara Falls. This mineral, which was erroneously supposed to be harder than the diamond, is a composition of carbon and silicon. It has caused much comment in scientific circles since its discovery some years ago.
Miss Nellie Morrison of Kansas City will be in Lawrence for the Pi Phi pho. She is to be the guest of Miss Ivey Plumb.
Nearly every student on the hill attended chapel yesterday morning. The Presbyterian synod also attended in a body and one of their members, Rev. Mr. Ewart, conducted the exercises.
Mrs Ablorn of Smith Center, is visiting her daughter this week.
Mrs. Paul Hurd of Abilene is visiting her sister, Florence Hawk.
Miss May Cain has gone to her home in Olathe to spend Saturday and, Sunday.
Miss Fleishman and Miss Ware of Topeka will visit Miss Jeanette Ware and attend the Fi Phi party.
Misses Maude Bates, Louise Smith and Anna Harrison went to Topska Wednesday night to attend the wedding of Miss Tessie Rossington.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's Carter, center in the football line, left the team after the Washburn game, but this leaving was not connected with the present trouble. He says that as he expects, to be only one year in school hers he wants to get as much good out of his studies as he can, and that he can not accomplish this while playing football. The other day the Kansas City Star, with its usual veracity in relating 'Varsity happenings,' stated that he stopped because his parents forbade his longer connection with the team, but as Mr. Carter is a married man and quite capable of taking care of himself this is hardly possible.
Miss Edith Davis of Topeka spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Edith Clark.
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's
The Luther Green house, south Massachusetts street: Plants, flowers, and floral designs.
Miss Inez, Plumb was in Kansas City last Saturday visiting friends.
Sim Jackman was in Kansas City last Saturday.
Ded Davies, Jean Sallee. Jo Plumb and
Copley spent Sunday in Kansas City.
K. U.'s latest wonder is a 15 year old Freshman, [the youngest ever enrolled, He is said to possess a large mental capacity and a full set of second teeth.] Wash burn Comet.
W W Wick spent Sunday at home, in Topeka.
The girls from the New German Club were out seatinged Wednesday evening. The boys of the club joined them before the night *was* over, and helped the girls and the neighbors to enjoy a good time.
The boys of the New German Club entertained at the Y M C A house one night this week. The girls thought that they might have been asked to participate, so they resolved to get even. They gathered together and fixed up a Christmas tree, loaded with presents and ornamented with wienwerst and limberger cheese. The presents were considered very appropriate and ranged all the way from a rattle to a bottle of beer.
Tony Buzzz's father stopped here a short time between trains Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Nickles went to Topska Tuesday for a few days.
After his winning team went home to Topeka, Bennie Owens stayed here until Monday afternoon.
The editorial from the K. C. Star about Professionalism in University Football was posted in the bulletin by the Treasurer's office Wednesday. It caused much excitement and a crowd was gathered around it all day.
Nell Dodge who was in school here three years ago, has come back to work on the force of the Lawrence World. She has been working on a Beloit paper lately.
Army Blue,
Ruby.
Hunters Green,
Sepia.
And all other colors of Poster Boards at Hoadley's, 733 Mass St.
The following are among the visitors registered this week: W Gildenhagen, Holton: W H Ficklin, Kansas City; Mrs H Alborn, Smith Center, Cecil Vest, Merrill Hills, C F Jacob, A O Heiser, Topeka Jos Myers, M E Myrs, Dallas Center, Ia S Aronhalt, J M Johnson, Cidder, Mo Mrs Winnie Stevens, Paru; Mrs S Hatch Baldwih, M W Ingersol", Denver; Mrs E Shaw, Indianapolis, Ind; Mrs O A Draper, Leroy Ewise, Wise, Smithville, Mo; RJ Slosson, McCloutt, Mrs M Biebe, Josie Masson, Winchester; D Waters, Bonner Springs; J L Chandler, G R Wheeier, M T Sprait, Ottawa.
C E Klise, 'oo, has received the place of assistant in German at Harvard where he is now located.
Mr. Hackney, from Wellington, was visiting friends on the hill Tuesday.
W L. Burdick went to Topeka, Thurs day.
The registration this week has far passed the one thousand mark and is ahead of the registration at the same time last year.
Just before Mr. Powell, the new instructor in drafting, took charge of his classes. one of the Sophomores asked "What course are you taking?" It looks as if a Sophomore ought to be able to an instructor from a freshman by this time.
F, C. Russell of Great Bend is visiting his brother, R. C. Russell.
The Electrical and Mechanical Semi-
nary met last Friday at 9 o'clock. The
following officers were elected: W O Hall,
president; Goe J Hood, vice president;
John Algie, secretary. The talk of the
occasion was given by Prof. Ward on
"Experiences with Heavy Duty Steam
Engines."
Mr E E Powell who succeeds Mr Mc-
Mean. arrived Monday to take charge
of his classes Tuesday.
E. Horne of Beltow enrolled in the first year medical class this week.
TENNIS.
Mr Kennedy who used to be in the Pharmacy school here is now city salesman for the Mulford Drug company of St. Louis.
Interest Growing in the Game—The Tour-
ment Bargain October 20.
THE K. U. ASSOCIATION.
Hereotefo tennis has been limited to a certain degree in the University, inasmuch as the University could not furnish suitable grounds.
When the fall term opened several realised that it was possible for a great tennis win at K U. should there be a means of following some definite plan. The plan was begun through the K U. Tennis association which has recently been organized and has chosen officers to carry on the work.
After an interview of about three days the association secured permission, through various officers of the University to make courts west of the Chemistry building. A court was made and just completed when it was found to be too windy for tennis playing.
With some financial loss, but with a stronger determination, the association presented a petitio before the athletic board, who considered the matter through several committees,and at-last decided favorable.
The new location will occupy that space south of McCook field football grounds and north of the hedge. Although the grounds are not as desirable as they might be, yet there is room for several courts without much wind and with good drainage
In all, there are about thirty five young men who will encourage the matter and lend their services in preparing the new grounds. There will be only eight members to the court, and as each court is finished the members are voted into the association.
The association feels grateful to Dr. Naisimith and Prof. Higgins in helping them in the movement of obtaining ground and for some general "pointers"
There is no reason why tennis should not hold an equal balance in the K U athletics, and it remains with the students to give tennis its share. So if there are any who have said they would like to participate in the sport, only the opportunity had not presented itself, just bring your hoes and rakes down to the grounds or pay your money to the treasurer for a membership.
There will probably be a tournament the latter part of October if the weather keeps favorable and grounds are in good condition.
K. U Championship Tennis Tournament
K. U Championship Tennis Tournament.
the managers of the coming tennis tournament,
for the doubles and singles championships of Kansas University, to be held on the south Lawrence court. beginning October 20, wish to announce that the committee having the tournament in charge will be George M. Sharrard, Prof. Archibald Hogg and Webster Wilder.
All bona fide K. U. students or members of the faculty, are eligible to compete for the championships. It is desired that entries be at once made with the above committee. Further announcements, such as time of closing entries, time of drawings, etc., will be posted by the委员会 at the proper time in Fraser hall or at the south Lawrence courts at the corner of Alams and Ohio streets. The entrance fees will be a merely nominal sum.
Much interest is being taken by the students in their double teams Principal among the student teams who will enter for doubles will be George M Sharrard of Atchison and H N Williams of Lyons, Philemon P Biss of St Louis, Mo., and Webster Wilder of Hiwataa. Among the more noteworthy faculty teams will be Professors Wm E Higgins and Raphael D O'Leary, Professors Archibald Hogg and Samuel J. Hunter. It is also to be trusted that Robert H, Bradford of ElDorado, Kansas, and Lelane C. Davis, of Kansas City, Kansas. will get together and strive to maintain the double laurens bid by them in 1899 in the Kansas University inter-class tournament.
In singles probably the best known competitors for championship honors will be by Geo M Shanard and Webster Wilder. Both men have had much tournament experience and are well known to the tennis public from frequent participation in Missouri valley tennis championships. These aspirants for honors, however, are sure to be given a hard rub by such well known players as Prof. Wm. E. Higgins, present holder of the singles championship of the South Lawrence Club Profs. H Foster Jones, Wm. H Carruth, Edwin M. Hopkins, Mr. George M. Vinton of Wellsville. Kansas and all those already mentioned as entered for doubles.
Wanted
Active man of good character, to deliver and collect in Kansas for old established manufacturing wholesale house, $900 a year sure pay. Honesty more than experience required. Our reference, any bank in any city. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manufacturers, Third Floor, 334 Dearborn St., Chicago.
Cutting Down Prices.
That's what we are doing in our anniversary sale and what we are doing during the month of October. We "set the fashion" and those who can't follow us—well, we just let them alone. We are looking out for the welfare of our customers.
Jackets, Capes, Golf Skirts and Tailored Suits, such a lot of style and beauty you never saw gathered together in one ready to wear department.
Dress Goods and Silks can never be sold cheaper than now. We've commenced the season with sale prices.
Innes, Nace & Hackman.
Do You Want
Note Books.
A Fountain Pen,
Your Pictures framed,
Poster Boards.
The place to buy them is
917 Massachusetts Street
G.C.WOLFS
DENTISTS EDGAR WRIGHT,
DENTIST.
Office743 MassachusettsSt,
Lawrence, Kan. k
ce hours: 8 a, m to 5 p, m.
Office hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
DENTAL ROOMS,
819 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan,
A. P. HULTS,
Dentist.
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D.S.
Edward Bumgardner, M. D., D. D. S.
No. 735, Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
809 Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 209-2
Dentist,
PHYSICIANS.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M.D.
Residence 1047 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
A, J. ANDERSON,
H. C. OATMAN.
ANDERSON & OATMAN.
PHYSICIANS AND SUGEONS
Office
715 Vermont St Telephone 124
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
EYE, EAR, NOSE, THROAT,
GLASSES FITTED,
ED. ANDERSON.
OYSTERS 715 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
---
帅
"Monarch" Dress
Shirts with Patent
Tabs prevent the
bosom from bulging
through the very
opening. Sold by
Haberdashers at
$1.50,$1.75,$2.00.
CLUETT, DEADBODY&CO.
MAKERS
---
Have you noticed the new goods for fall at R. E. PROTSCH, the Tailor. 800 Mass. Street Over Spalding's
Student' Trade Sollcited.
Spalding's OFFICIAL ATHLETIC GOODS
Officially adopted by the leading Colleges Schools and Athletic Clubs of the Country.
EVERY REQUISITE FOR
BASE BALL TENNIS
FOOT BALL ATHLETICS
GOLF GYMNASIUM
LEAGUE PAUL
THE FINEST LEAGUE IN THE WORLD
BEST BUYING PRICE
Spalding's Official
A. G. SPALDING & BROS NEW YORK CHICAGO DENVER
League Bowl is the Official Ball of the National League and all the leading association football teams.
Handsome Catalogue of
Athletic Spaces
Spalding's Base Ball
Guide for 13,16,
and 19
Boat House.
Boats at Reasonable Rates.
Cigars and Tobacco Sold at the Boat House.
W.T.WILLIAMSON,
Proprietor
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market
937 Mass, St.
937 Mass, St. Telephone 14
E. T. ARNOLD,
West End grocery, 547 Indiana St. a full line
FANCY. AND STAPLE GROCERIES.
Club stewards should get our prices, Prompt deliveries, Telephone 1.
THE TAILOR
O.P.LEONARD
THE FAILOR.
If you desire fine work at reasonable prices. Call and see fall styles.
735 Mass. St.
Go to the Old Reliable
Students' Shoemak<sup>e</sup>r.
Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds Wm. Rowe.
JAS. E. EDMUNSON. 915 Masse. St.
835 Mass. St
PORTLAND 1895
—THE—
Lawrence Bicycle Co.
is the place to go to get your Bicycles and repairs. They also have a line of sporting goods, Guns, Ammunition and Sewing Machines. See them before purchasing. They will treat you right.
905 Mass. St.
A. E. PROTSCH ARTISTIC TAILOR FINE UNION WORK PRICES REASONABLE.
PRICES REFERENCE
Corner Warren and Mass. Sts.
Over Meierhoffer & Wilder's.
SENIORS MEET AND PROCEED TO HAVE A LIVELY TIME ELECTING MANAGER OF THE PLAY.
SENIOR ELECTION.
THE BALLOT BOX IS STUFFED.
A NEW COUNT DEMANDED AND NEW
METHODS OF VOTING
RESORTED TO.
GIRLS ELECT
The Boys of the Class Almost a Unit for Geo Barcus, but Were Outnumbered By the Girls, Three to One.
For some time the question of the Senior play has been under consideration by the members of the Senior class, but very little interest had been manifested until Thursday morning.
The bulletin announcing the meeting of the Seniors for Thursday noon, concentrated the attention in the management of the play.
Until Thursday morning, the only candidate in the field was Geo Barcus. It was known among his friends that he had been connected with many college enterprises of a business nature, and had been unusually successful in all. He was therefore urged to announce himself as Senior play manager.
It looked for a while as if he would have a clear field but Thursday morning a surprise was spring. All morning it was noticed that the girls were collecting in knots and groups and carrying on lively discussions. It was first reported that they had a girl candidate. When it was explained to the manager had charge of the business of the play and was supposed to be selected for business ability and experience they withdrew the girl and put up Mr. Lander. They also decided to push through the committee on writing the play.
At 12 o'clock the south end of the hall was crowded with seniors. All were talking at once, discussing, and electioneering. It was some time before the president was able to bring the class to order in room fourteen. Over half were unable to obtain seats and were lined up at both ends of the room.
It was proposed that the class proceed to elect the manager and Mr. Barkus and Mr. Lander were nominated.
Miss Barth then made a motion that an auditing committee of three, with the treasurer as chairman, be appointed to watch over the finance of the play, and investigate the accounts of the manager. The motion was [carried]. Miss Manley and Walter Hall were elected as members of the auditing committee.
The president then instructed the class to prepare ballots for manager and appointed teller.
pounder A motion was,then made that all should be counted. It was not carried, but those present were counted.
The first ballot gave Mr. Lander a majority; 119 ballots were cast and the number in the room was reported to be 105. A recount was demanded and ballots were prepared a second time. It was now crowding the noon hour rather closely and a motion was made to adjourn but lost.
A different method of voting in the crowded room was demanded, and proposals were made from all parts of the room at once without addressing the chair. In the confusion a suggestion was made that all gather in one end of the room and pass to the other end, depositing the ballots one at a time with the tellers. This plan was carried out. The recount still resulted in Mr. Lander's majority and he was declared elected.
The Students Herald from Manhattan, says football has taken a boom. Moulton, their coach, arrived a week ago, and they are rapidly getting a team into playing condition. The article is very complimentary for Moulton.
C E Day, of the engineering school, has a position on Saturdays at the Tipton Barber shop.
Before adjournment it was decided to have a class spread and party Friday evening Oct. 19.
BOSTON TAFFY STORE
Own Manufactory of
Klock's Retaurant.
All Kinds of Candies.
Is the Students' Down Town Boarding Place.
Prices to Suit Everybody. 838 Mass. St.
Y. M, C. A. MONTHLY REPORT
Membership, Music, Bible Work, and Business
Board $2.50. Meal Tickets $3.00.
J. V. HALL, Proprietor.
The officers of the Young Men's Christian Association submits the following report for the first month's work together with a financial statement for the year upon which the association has entered.
The membership committee has adopted a policy this year, differing radically from that of previous years. Instead of rushing the new students into the organization the committee has given everyone time to become acquainted with the work. Thus the enrollment at this time is not as large as last year but the organization as such is stronger. The membership is now two hundred.
MEMBERSHIP.
The social committee has done excellent work up to date. The social affairs, together with the attendance at each, follows:
SOCIAL.
Men's reception at Y M C A House, 175 present.
Joint reception at Library Hall, 4.20 present
Freshman party at Y M C A [house, 125 present.
Besides these functions a number of informal parties have been given at the house.
A quartette has been organized, and it will sing at the state convention at Wichita in November. The association has been favored by music from this organization, together with solos by Mr. Copley and others.
MUSIC.
The enrollment in Bible study to date is as follows.
First year class...70
Second year class...10
Third year class...6
Training class...19
BIBLE STUDY.
Over thirty men have been given work during the month. If this work continue for the year it will be worth in actual cash over two thousand dollars.
EMPLOYMENT BEAUREAU.
Total...96
The budget for the year is as follows:
Items of expense:
FINANCIAL
Secretary's salary... $600
Social committee... 100
House... 75
Bible Study... 25
Geneva... 30
State committee... 15
International committee... 5
Incidentals... 25
Estimated income
Student pledges. ... $325
Dues at $1 each. ... 250
Faculty subscriptions (estimated). ... 325
Estimated income:
The Budget for '1890-'oo was as follows:
Expenses:
Expenses:
Salary, committees, etc. ... $600
Income:
Students pledges. ... $240
Dues. ... 125
Faculty subscriptions ... 245
The principal increase in the budget was occasioned by the increase in the secretary's salary. It is hoped that the Association will end this year with a balance in the treasury as it did last year.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
The state convention will be held at Topeka this year, from Thursday to Sunday evening, October 25 to 29. Misses Barnes, Conde and Lyons, officers of the national organization, will be among the speakers. As each of them has been heard in Lawrence, the girls can more fully appreciate how interesting and helpful the convention will be. Many are already planning to attend, and a large delegation from Lawrence is expected.
F. O HANSON, Story
J. H. FELGAR, Treas.
P. O. HANSON, Sec'y.
K. H. TANGEMANN, Pres
Finance meetings are not generally considered interesting, but the one held Wednesday afternoon was certainly an exception. Miss Woodin, the association treasurer, was leader. Prof. Hopkins spoke of the value of systematic and generous giving, after which the girls were asked to pledge the amount they wished to give toward the $700 necessary to meet the expenses of the year. A generous response was obtained. A violin solo by Miss McCrory added greatly to the interest of the meeting.
The Freshmen were entertained by the two associations at the Y. M. C. A. house last Friday night. A good time? Of course!
This is fine weather for the nutting parties the social committee is planning.
Arthur Noble went to Wichita this week to attend the street fair.
Bullack & McDonald Job Printers.
Do All Kinds of Plain and Fancy Job work.
it does not met
it does not meet
they do not.
Students give a call when you want first
class work on the lower figures.
649 Mass. S., Opposite P. O.
The work will compare with the best and if it fails to meet the criticism of the most fastidious they do not wish their customers to accept it.
AMUSEMENTS.
The offering at the opera house will be David Higgins' beautiful southern play "At Piney Ridge." [The locale of the play is] amid the rugged mountains of Tennessee, and the atmospheric possibilities of this out of the way section are said to be taken full advantage of by Mr. Higgins in the action of his drama. The roughness of the mountain life with all its undersweep of deep humanity its simplest yet;rest moods are depicted with a great deal of fidelity and keen insight into the true nature of the people of this out of the way section. The plot is said to be rich, strong and reasonable. A mountaineer, who is gentler and better than his environment, seeks the station his merit and manhood would assign him. Just as he is reaching the goal of his ambition he is charged with possessing Negro blood. A chain of evidence is constructed that seems impossible of breaking. From this deep plot a strikingly powerful story is woven. It is sustained until the denouement is reached, and reveals visions of love, plots and counter plots, and vivid shades of human passions. All this is centered amid scenes of pastoralsimplicity the very air being laden with homelike beauty. The eye takes in the abode of the rose, the honeysuckle and trailing vines. One can almost hear the birds carol in these mountain dells and fast-nesses. The characters are said to be like the scenes, simple, honest, trust loving and rugged. The producing company is said to be a powerful one and the scenery and electrical effects novel and beautiful
LITERARY SOCIETIES
Burke Literary opened last Saturday evening with a good time.
A good audience was present, and after short business meeting in which plans for the coming year were discussed, the following program was rendered:
Piano solo, Mr Seaver
Paper, Joseph Langworthy.
Impromptu, Ora Lyae.
Declamation, Herman Langworthy,
Original Story, Mr. Harris.
Debate, "Resolved that the Prohibition Law is impracticable.
Affirmative, Mr. Harris. Negative, Mr. Wilson.
The members are enthusiastic, and feel sure that Burke will be even more of a success this year than last.
A hearts invitation is extended to all who are interested in good live literary work to attend these meetings and give their support.
The following program will be rendered tonight at the Snow.
Roll call - Responded to by quotations from prominent politicians.
from prominent politicians.
Music—Miss Power et al.
Recitation—Jessie Bennet.
Cause of the Famine in India—Mr.
Lennon.
History of Football in K. U.,—R. M.
Emery.
Music—Miss Bliss.
Was the Chinese Trouble Caused by Missionaries?—Miss Wooden.
Parliamentary Drill—J. A. Dicker.
Recess.
Debate. resolved that the policy pursued by America was imperialism, affirmative, H H Tangman, T J Kinear:negation, Gau Hashburger, Mr Shag.
Save yourself the trouble of reserving a seat to each entertainment in the Y M C A star lecture course by purchasing a $3,oo ticket which entitles holder to the same seat during the entire course.
$5.00 BOX RAIN COAT
This Regular $5.00 Waterproof
MACKINTOSH for $2.75.
$
Send no money. Cut this ad out.
State your height, weight, state
your address, close up under
over evert, under creeft, close up under
evert by express O, D, B, subject to
examination. Example: D, D, subject to
represented, the most worth of,
and if easily on
and equal to any $0.00 cost on the
and manufacturer price $7.75 and
manufacturer price $9.75.
THIS MACHINETOSH is the latest easy-to-make recipe that combines genuine Dairy creamer, grape juice, tofu and vanilla cream. Perfect solver oil, ramy plait cream,
R. B. Wagstaff
any other house. Write for free samples of Men's
Jackets/Shirts, from our store and guaranteed bicycle
shoes. We can ship anywhere in the United States.
H. S. DILLER & CO, 305 Dearborn St., Chicago,
(H. S. DILLER & Co. are thoroughly reliable)-Editor.
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
847 Mass. St.
Telephone 25
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
SHOP
One Baths  .95 16 Baths $2.00
Seven Baths  $1.00 24 Baths $8.00
R. H. STEWART.
R. H. STEWART
No. 838 Mass. St.
No. 838 Mass, St.
PARTIES SUPPLIED
Eastern Star Bakery.
CREAM ROLLS. DOUGHNUTS.
CREAM PUFFS. MACCAROONS.
EGG KISSIES. BREAD, ETC.
HOME STORE
MRS. PRENTISS.
at the
Is selling the sound gas oven that has been so popular this summer. This is also the place to buy extracts, spices, tea and coffee.
1105 Muss. St.
709 Vermont Street
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs. Tel. 260-493
GO TO
Lindsay's
FINE SHOE REPAIRING.
836 Mass. Street.
Lunch Counter.
Cigars and Tobacco. Oysters in Season.
WM. STEINBRING. 725 Mass. St.
THOBURN & CROSS
COAL
Are prepared to furnish Antihracite and semi-Anthracite coal on short notice, also all kinds of soft coal at lowest prices.
Watkins National Bank.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C. H. TUCKER,
Cashier.
C A. HILL,
Vice President.
W. E. HAZEN,
Asst*3 Cashier.
B. J.WATKINS, C.A.HILL, A.C.MITCHELL,
W.E.HAZEN, J.HOUSE, C.HU.KOERK
DIRECTORS.
Savings Department deposits receive business and Ordays
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
ZUTTEMEISTER
Ice Cream and Confectionery.
O
Tel 188. 723 Mass. St.
The Lawrence National Bank
United States Depository,
DIRECTORS.
The security of the depositors is in the integrity of the bank's directors and officers.
H. L. Moore, F. A. Bailey, F. W. Bartledeens,
H. S. Hall, F. W. Sparr, J. D. Bowersock
J. D. Bowesook,
President.
R. W. Sparr,
Vice President.
W. L. Howe,
Cashier.
H. E. Benson,
2nd Vice Preset.
For First Class Photos go to the
Lawence Photo Co.
728 Mass. Street.
Plate and best films developed, all prints finished on best aristo paper.
F. R. BARTZ,
WEST END MEAT MARKET,
Dealerjn
Fresh and Salt Meats.
Special rates given to clubs.' Tel 314.
The heating and ventilating machinery in the Chemistry building were put in operation for the first time last Tuesday.
State Historical Soc
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
FIFTY CENTS A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1900
VOL. IX. NO. 7.
Fall Goods.
BRIGHT,
NEW and
NOBBY.
SEE THEM.
Cleaning and Pressing a $^2$ pecialty.
DAVIES,
The Students' Tailor.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
ED. ANDERSON.
OYSTERS
STUDENTS
Have you Laundry work
Done by
WILDER
Neat Work and Prompt Delivery.
FRED LISCUM,
University Solicitor.
Wm. WIEDEMANN,
PARLOR.
ICE CREAM
And manufacturer of Fine Confectionery
BOSTON TAFFY STORE
Own Manufactory of All Kinds of Candies. Prices to Suit Everybody. 838 Mass. St
Klock's Retaurant.
816 Mass. Nt.
Is the Students' Down Town Boarding Place.
Brand $2.50. Meal Tickets $3.00.
J. V. HALL, Proprietor.
WEEKLY PRESS
—THE—
Lawrence Bicycle Co.
is the place to go to get your Bicycles and repairs. They also have a line of sporting goods, Guns, Ammunition and Sewing Machines. See them before purchasing. They will treat you right.
905 Mass. St.
A. E. PROTSCH,
ARTISTIC TAILOR
FINE
UNION
WORK
PRICES REASONABLE.
Corner Warren and Mass. Sts.
Over Meierhoffer & Wilder's.
HASKELL DE FEATS EMPORIA.
INDIANS HAVE A GOOD TEAM.
Same Ends with a Score of
16 to 0.
Saturday afternoon the Haskell football team succeeded in adding another victory to her football schedule. The game was between the Emporia State Normal and Haskell Institute. It was the first game played on the Indians new girdiron and was well attended by University and Indian students. Prof. Naismith was asked to cificate as referee and at 3:30 o'clock the game began. We do not intend to print a full account of the game. The Indians played fast ball and within four minutes iook the pig skin over the line for a touchdown. This occasion great cheering from the bleachers which was often repeated as the $game progressed. The halt ended with a score of 10 to 0 in Haskell's favor.
In the second half the Normal team took a brace but were unable to check the steady advances of the Indians. Dugan breaks through the line time after time scoring from 5 to 10 yards gain. The half ended with another touchdown and a goal to the Indian's credit.
The final score was 16 to o.
The line-up of the two teams was as follows:
Haskell.  Emporia
Dubois.  henter.  Humes
Walker.  right guard.  Hughey
Ellis.  left guard.  Hoffman
Haas.  right tackle.  Peterson
Payer.  left tackle.  Turleson
Archibiquette.  right end.  Mye s.
Greyson.  left end.  Heaton
Bent.  quarter back.  Midlekauf
Dugan.  right half back.  Caldwell
Perry.  left half back.  Caldwell
Miguel.  full back.  Fisher
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
Dr Miller, president of Emproria college, Rev Mr McKane, a recent graduate of Princeton, and Rudolph Caughey president of our Association in '93 and '94 and now pastor of a Fresherian church in Wichita, each gave short talks to a large crowd at the regular meeting last Sunday afternoon at North college. The Association quartette gave special music.
Rev S E Satey, a graduate of Oberlin, and pastor of a church in Independence, and Rev Mr Ewart of Knox college, stayed with the boys at the Y M C A house during synod.
Rev Mr White of Topka, will speak at the meeting next Sunday afternoon.
The "house warming" was largely attended by the faculty and was a decided success. Among the prizes for best rooms was a beautiful Y M C A pillow, which was presented by the girls at the Y W C A house for the most artistic room.
Messrs Sams, Shipman, Burress and Smith will sing at the State Y M C A convention at Wichita.
The Association entertained the students of the Bible classes F riday evening.
On Tuesday night, the 23rd, the students of the University, and all others interested, will be given an opportunity of hearing one of the best known orators in the west, and one who has gained a national reputation as speakers, Hon. J. K. Cubbison of Kansas City, Kansas, who will speak at the Opera house under the auspices of the K U McKinley and Roosevelt clubs.
CUBBISON COMING.
Mr. Cubbison has often been called upon by national organizations, as well as state, to deliver addresses. His speeches are replete with wit and rhetorical embellishment.
University Republican Club Will Hold a
Bic Meeting
He is a lawyer of fine standing and will be able to give the issues of the campaign in f orcible and logical discussions. All students should make it a point to come out to hear him.
The republican rally for the county will
be held on Monday, the 20th, and all republicans in the University are invited and expected to join in making it a success. An elaborate parade is being planned and it is desired that all young ladies who sympathize with the republican party should show their loyalty by decorating their carriages and join in making a success of the parade. It would be proper for the boys to furnish carriages and the girls to decorate them. All members of the republican club will be expected to march in the parade.
The list of those desiring to go home to vote the republican ticket is probably incomplete, and any who have failed to hand in their names, should write immediately to the chairman of their county central committee calling his attention to the omission.
Law Senate.
Last week about twenty of the middle Laws met and organized a senate, to be conducted as far as possible according to the rules and procedure of the national senate at Washington.
A L Billings was elected to the presidency, W R Mitchell to fill the position of secretary of the senate and C A Matson to act as sergeant at arms.
The work of organizing a house of representatives in the junior law class is being pushed rapidly so that by next week there will be a complete congress in session, to be known as the Congress of the University of Kansas
The membership is limited to twenty and each senator is expected to be present at each meeting of the senate. This form of an organization was chosen for the reason that it will give the best opportunity for doing the line of literary work which necessarily accompany the practice of law.
The following is the list of Laws entitled to a seat in the senate: Mowry, Benest, Dickinson, Matson, Russell, Mitchell, Billings, Carter, Broyles, Williams, Gray, Featherkile, Copley, Wilson, Cowley, Powell, Wilder, Buzzi, Tangeman-
BRYAN CLUB.
The Bryan club held its regular meeting last Friday evening as usual in Music Hall.
The fore part of the evening was devoted to routine work and the reports of the various standing committees.
The report of the executive committee aroused considerable enthusiasm for it showed that the Bryan forces in the University are not only holding their own, but there is a marked gain over the conditions of four years ago.
President Maury who had just returned from his visit to his home city, Wichita, gave a very encouraging report of the political outlook in that part of the state. Other members spike along the same lines.
On motion F E Cassity was elected a delegate to go to Topeka and confer with the populist state committee, and Lon W Johnson was sent on a similar errand to Kansas City to confer with the democratic state committee.
The president then introduced Hon F M McHale of this city who gave a brief description of the issues of the day. His remarks on the Philippine question were especially instructive and the way in which he attacked the policy of McKinley and the republican party in regard to trusts brought forth cheer after cheer.
The club then passed a motion that it turn out as an organization to hear Senator Harris on Monday evening and Hon John Atwood on Tuesday evening.
All copy should be in the WEEKLY office by Thursday ncon to insure its appearance in the next issue. Copy later than that should be handed to the editor or manager in person.
After giving the old Rock Chalk vell the club adjourned until next Friday evening
Notice.
Do You Want
Note Books.
Stationery.
Note Books.
A Fountain Pen,
Your Pictures framed.
Poster Boards.
The place to buy them is ___ at ___.
G.C.WOLF'S
917 Massachusetts Street
EMPORIA TODAY.
MANY CHANGES IN K. U TRAM-
CARTER AGAIN AT CENTER
Emporia Stronger Than Usuald Hope
for Wonders.
K. U. and the Kansas State Normal play football this afternoon. It is the second game on McCook this year. Ordinarily theNormal accomplishes very little at football,but they hope to do better this year.
Haskell had a little trouble with them Saturday, although the Normalites were beaten. The team has had a week's practicing since then and rejoicing with Washburn over defeating K. U.; they too hope to show us a merry time.
There have been many changes in the K. U. team. Carter left the team, but he was induced to return and is again at center; Meeshan has lately gotten into the game, and will likely play left guard; Shrant, a new man, is trying to hold down left guard; Elder is at left tackle, and Wilcox still stays at right. Hart has been tried for right end and of course Algie is still at his old place. Buzzi seems to have quit the game and Poorman seems to have quarter cinched. With practice he will probably do very well; Tucker has been put at left half which adds a good deal of strength behind the line. Jenkinson is still at right half. Black will probably play full back. perhaps alternating with Odle
Individually, the men on the team do fairly well; The trouble is in team work; There is not enough unity and snap to the plays. This, however, ought to come with a little more practice.
The attendance at the last game was good but it ought to be even better today. The team has shown its loyalty by not disbanding and now our duty is to go and help them play by giving some good rock chak vells.
One thing should be improved: The field is for the player alone. It is useless and senseless to keep running over it. The students are too careless about this.
A crowd that is always getting in the way is not fair to either team, and it gives the school a bad name. A week ago Saturday a part of the newspaper men were unable to see part of the game for the students. It is to be hoped they will be m ore careful hereafter.
BIOLOGICAL CLUB.
An Interesting Address by Dr. Williston on the Pueblo Ruins in Western Kansas.
The Biological Club met in Medical hall Tuesday afternoon. The attendance was good. Mr. Baumgarner called the club to order and stated that it was in order to elect a president for the ensuing year. Prof Stevens was unanimously elected.
Mr, Baumgartner then introduced Dr. Williston who spoke about the Fueblo ruins in Western Kansas.
For fifteen years the existence of certain ruins in Scott county, Kansas, have been known to the people of that vicinity. Dr. Williston became interested in them in the year 1891, but did not carefully examine them until in 1898.
The ruins are in Beaver Creek valley, twelve miles due north of Scott City. The location here is explained by the unfailing stream that flows close by. The ruins occupy a small knoll some 75 feet in diameter, which is covered with buffalo grass.
In an article on the subject in the K U. Quarterly for January 1899, Dr. Williston stated that it may have been Coronado who built the mine, but such a conclusion was mere conjecture. Mr. Jones of Washington, took Dr. Williston to task for this statement. Dr. Williston did not believe then that Coronado had anything to do with the ruins and he certainly does not believe so now.
The entire subject was so interesting that Mr. Martin of the geological department, was sent out to make complete investigation. The result of his work which was very satisfactory done from that the mines are of Pueblo origin. French or Spaniards may have occupied then but they certainly never used them.
The origin of the mine is not definitely known but it is probable that "they represent an old place known as Cuartelejo, founded in 1650 by some Indians who fled from Spanish oppression in New Mexico,
Mexican annals locate this place as thirty leagues from Santa Fe which would bring the place near Beaver creek. The Indians stayed here until the governor sent and brought them back.
Mr. Martin excavated a structure fifty by thirty-two feet in size. The walls are now about two and a half feet high, and are plastered. These walls are of stone, and the rooms have no doors, which is a characteristic of Prell's architecture. The ruin shows that the structure was destroyed by fire.
The largest room measures sixteen feet, four inches by eighteen feet six inches, the smallest is ten by fourteen. Several of the rooms, which were seven in number, had fireplaces.
One of the most interesting things in it was the femin of a heron which had been made into a flute. Awl, bone needles, arrow-heads and fragments of pottery were numerous. An iron axe was found which had been split through the middle. A clam shell with saw markings show that they had other tools. A large amount of charred corn was in one of the rooms. There was also a large owl shaped rock that was used by the Indians to grind corn. No rock of this kind is known in Kansas, but much of it is found in New Mexico. This thus furnishes one of the best proofs that it was the Pueblo Indians who first built the ruins.
A number of interesting reliies were collected. A pipe with some decorations was found, but it was slightly broken
Dr. Williston had all of these relics present for examination besides many pictures. Any one interested in the subject can find articles on it by Williston and Martin in Vol. 6, Kansas Historical Collection.
□ PROGRAM FOR THE WEEK.
Saturday, Oct 20:
Sunday, Oct 21:
Snow Literary, North College, 8 p m.
Burke Literary, German room, 8 p m.
K U vs Emporia, McCook, 3 p m.
October 20, 2015
Y M C A. North College, 2.30 p.m.
Monday, Oct 22
Monday, Oct 22
McKinley club, North College, 8 p m.
Bryan club, Music ball, 8 p m.
Biological club, Medical hall lecture room. 4 p.m.
Mining Journal, basement Fraser hall,
4 pm.
Dramatic Club, 4 p.m.
Economic Seminary, room 15. Frasex ball. 5 p.m.
Greek Symposium, room 22. Fraser hall, 4 p.m.
Sophomore Assembly, room 26, 4 p.m.
Sophomore meeting, after assembly
Thursday, Oct 25.
Y W C A chapel. 5 p m.
Oratorical Society, 4 p m.
Thursday, Oct. 25
Chemical Seminary, room A, Chemistry building. 4 p.m.
Chapel choir, chapel, 5 p m.
Friday, Oct. 17
Friday, Oct 26.
10 a m.
Kent Club, room 9, Frazer hall, 4
p m.
Deutsche Verein, German room, 5
p m.
Adelphic Literary, German room, 8
p m.
Cooley Law Club, law room, 3 p m.
(Leave corrections and notices at
'EEKLY office').
Electrical Seminary, Physics building,
in a m.
Wanted—Honest Man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton b'l g., Chicago.
Beneath these monumental stones
Lies all that's left of Susan Jones.
Her name was Lord and was not Jones.
But Jones was used to rhyme with stones.
TODAY
tomorrow and all the time you will find that the only place to buy your school books is at
ROWLAND'S BOOK STORE 710 Mass.Sr. Students welcomed.
D. L. ROWLANDS.
Opposite New Eldridge Hotel.
Fall Concert University Y.M.C.A., Nov. 16,'00, Presbyterian Church---Newton Male Quartette.
Kansas University Weekly
Editor-in-Chief:
WALTER. J. MEEK,
Associate:
R. M. EVERY
Literary Editor:
E. H. MCMATH,
Local Editor.
NORMAN McGILLIVRAY.
Associates:
B. F. MOORE,
JAS. A. DEVLIN,
GOE. L. DAVIS,
CLARENCE HINDMAN,
A. W. WILSON,
ESTELLE RIDDLE.
H. FELGAR
PORTER FONES
GUY HARSCHARGER
WEBSTER WILDER
CHESTER MIZE.
[Society Editor:
ANNA WARFIELD.
Managing Editor:
EARLE McSHEA.
Shares in the WEEKLY one dollar each entitleing the holder to the paper for two years, may be had of the secretary and reassurer. Gao, Foster, the managing editor., or at the WEEKLY OFFICE.
Subscription price 50 cents; per annum
e advance, single copies 5 cents
Address: all communications te' E.
McShea, 1003 Tenn. street, Lawrence,
Kansas
Entered at: the Lawrence Postoffice as second class mail matter.
LAWRENCE, KAN., OCT. 20, 1900.
The Daily Palo Alto, an up to date college paper from Leland Stanford University is welcomed to our list of exchanges.
Michigan students held an athletic mass meeting the other day and raised $12,296.50. Fraternities,clubs and classes vied with each other in giving large sums.
Every student ought to be out to see Kansas play football this afternoon. It is your duty. You have signed your name promising to stand by the team. Let us see you at the game. Of course you expect K. U. to win, but the boys will do it with better grace if you are there.
Many eastern schools now provide regular courses in journalism. Minnesota expects to offer such a course next year and there is no doubt that other western Universities will soon follow her example. K, U, would make no mistake by offering something in that line. There are many in'school now, who would gladly take such work, and the course would attract more.
A faculty committee appointed by the leading American universities some two years ago has just made its report. On the committee were representatives from Harvard, University of Pennsylvania, Princeton Brown, University of California, Columbia and Cornell. The report which proposes rules for putting college sports on strictly amateur lines will in all probability be adopted. Many of the rules are similar to those in our "president's agreement." In addition, however, "summer nines" and all semi-professional ventures are forbidden, as well as games on other than college grounds.
The spirit shown by the tennis people is commendable. They stopped their tournament this afternoon so that they could go to the game. That is real college spirit. On the other hand we are sorry to say that the Country club has been begging people all week to take a tramp out in the country while the game was going on. Why couldn't they go some other time? The faculty has dictated severe terms in athletics and the students have accepted them with pretty good feeling. In return for this a club composed largely of the faculty plans a "go" during the very first game. We say that it is not right. Let people who preach college spirit practice it a little.
During this lastterm the WEEKLY has been congratulating itself on the praise which has been accorded it by the students, faculty and alumni. Our exchanges have also given us the credit of
being an-up-to date, representative college paper. A glance over the papers of this term will show that the social, religious, athletic, literary and scientific notes have all received duas space, and in proportion. Local news has also made a strong showing. However, all is not rosy as the letter below to the Manager will testify:
Concordia, Kan., Oct. 13.
Dear Sr:
I am informed that you are sending the K, U. WEEKLY to my home address, White City, Kan. Please stop it. As the paper is mostly sporting and society notes, I do not care for it. If its alms were in more educational lines, I would subscribe.
Thanks for copies sent to my home.
Respectfully.
W. W. Wood.
Mr. Wood was a member of the class of "00." During the first few weeks, as we had been enabled to collect a considerable amount of information concerning the Alumni in general and class of "01" in particular we took pains too see that copies of the WEEKLY were placed in the hands of all graduates of the past few years. We took it for granted that any member of "00" or previous classes with any class spirit whatever, or the least spark of college patriotism would be glad to hear of classmates and would welcome news from old K U as she was starting out on another year. We still hold to our opinion. It will be noted that the above individual thanks us for copies. They were free copies, as have been all copies of the WEEKLY he has ever received. He never supported his college paper and so far as we have been able to discover he never supported anything at K U which stood for college spirit.
We know he steadfastly withstood the temptation to support University athletics of any kind and apparently had scrupples against figuring in social events. His "educational aim" is certainly commendable and we earnestly pray that the "sporting and society" tendencies of these times will never mitigate his genius. The money he saves by reading his neighbor's paper ought to enable him to subscribe for several leading teacher's publications and then—his meteoric rise in the educational ranks of Kansas—but we grow dizzy.
ORATORICAL SOCIETY.
Last Wednesday the Oratorial society met for organization. This society is intended for those who at any time during the year expect to enter any of the inter-state debates.
For the next meeting each member is to choose either side of the question, Resolved, That the Democratic Ticket Should be Elected, and give an impromptu talk on it. A written production is to be prepared on the subject for the week following, and at the third meeting the production is to be given from memory. After that there will probably be some of the regular inter-state debate questions determined and work will be given out.
Wanted
Active man of good character, to deliver and collect in Kansas for old established manufacturing wholesale house. $00 a year sure pay. Honesty more than experience required. Our reference, any bank in any city. Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manufacturers, Third Flld, 334 Dearborn St., Chicago.
GRAY JROS
Athletic goods of all kinds at Smith's
A New Shoe Just in
Srictly up to date
at a price that is
right -
$3.50. FISCHER & SON.
SOCIETY ITEMS.
The young ladies of Kappa Kappa Gamma held their fall initiation Saturday evening, October 13th. The date chosen for the initiation was a peculiarly appropriate one, as it was the thirtieth anniversary of the national fraternity. The initiation proper was held at the home of Mrs W E Higgins. The initiates of the evening were Caroline Ambrose, of Council Grove; Neva Lehman and Lilian Waxel, of Newton; Marguerite Wise of Hutchinson; Ida McKnight, of Hiawatha; Margaret Sprague of Horton; Mary Burmece, of King Fisher, Ok, Josephine Searles, of Lawrence and Edna Howell of Kansas City. Many of the alumni members united with the active chapter in welcoming the new members. The out of town guests were Laud Landia of Kansas City, and Lou Wash of Topeka. After the initiation the company went to the home of Miss Esther Wilson, where a sumptuous banquet awished them. The festivities' of the evening were closed by a mery farce rendered by five of the active girls.
The Pi Phi dancing party last Friday night in Journal hall was most enjoyable. The parlors adjoining the hall were prettily decorated, and here Mrs Carruth and Mrs Newton received the guests. Florence Parrott, Alberta Corbin, Nettie Manley and Constance Carruth served the refreshments of cake, coffee and ice. The dancers were Misses T'Miller, Spencer, Dinsmare, Copley, Evans, Leslie, Stone, Wilson, Boughion, Willision, Plumb, McLaughlin, Hawk, Moore, Warren, Kellogg, Leland, Ware, Bangs, Nelle Morison of Kansas City, Kittle Plumb of Emporia and Louise Smith; Mr and Mrs Gibb, Mr and Mrs Wilcox and Mr and Mrs Dinsmore of Topeka; Messrs Sirabilis, Tobey. Davies, Jo Plumb, Anderson, Bangs, Benedict, Baxter, Ware, Brown, Collaud, Nelson, Ware, Jones, Neal Jones, Sheldon, Newman, Bronson, Johnson, Crawford, Scott, Kingsley, Noble, Hayden, Williams,Gray, Mortrill, Hutchings, Marshall, Sallee, Bliss and Olin.
Mrs. Arthur Walker entertained at dinner last Friday evening in honor of Miss Louise Smith of Topeka. The dining table was very prettily decorated with ferns and flowers and covers were laid for twelve. Mrs Walker's guests were: Miss Louise Smith, *Augusta Flintom*, Anna Warfield, Erna Barteldes, Ethelyn Rice, Mrs Paul Leonard, May Sxton, Rachel Pugh, Anna Harrison, Kate Riggs and Maud Bates.
The seniors gave a party Friday night.
Chare Corley is wearing the colors of the Sigma Chis.
The Theas will initiate six of their new girls Saturday night. They are Ethelyn Rice, Anna Rankin, Mary Bowen, Madge Boaz, Winifred Everingham and Laura Graham. Miss Graham was pledged last May, but the others put on the colors this fall.
The SigmaChis have a new man, Ernest Quigley, of Concordia.
The first of the Eldridge house parties was given Friday Night. Zeiler from K, C, furnished the music. A number of K, u. people attended.
The Kappas took in nine new girls last Saturday night. After the initiation there was a banquet at Esther Wilson's.
The "Go."
on the bulletin boards announce that the Country club will take a tramp in the country today. The program of the march is to go 'cross country to the lake and return along the south bank of the Kaw and the Santa Fe track. The start will be made at 7:30 from the west part of town. The chief places of interest reached before noon are "The Meadows," the residence of Prof. Templain, and the old Watson homestead, where Miss Watson is reported to have spent her childhood days. Noen sees the hungry party at the hamlet of Emmeitsburg, where Miss Watson will be unloaded and hot coffee prepared. An after dinner program, under the management of Mrs. Smith, is the next feature, after a flying visit to the lake and a run to Cameron's bluff. The party will take a seat while Prof. Williston will talk on the Prehistoric Dam. Then comes the return trip along the Kaw, with a short stop at the brick yard and the water creek, and the train is own.
English Notice.
Sophomore themes will be returned on Tuesday, Oct. 23, from 9 to 12 a m and from 11 to 12 a m. The Sophomore assembly will meet on the same day in Room 26 from 5 to 6 p.m.
Coming to Bowersocks Opera House,
Old Arkansasaw, Oct. 26th.
Ivy Leaf, Nov. 3.
Finnegon's Ball, Nov. 7.
Hoyts, A Nidight Bell, Nov. 9.
The Burgmaster, Nov. 10.
ALL STUDENTS
Saturday Evening
PIATT'S DANCING SCHOOL
NEW ELDRIDGE HALL.
BEAL & GODDING.
Wm. BEAL.
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable
No. 812 and 814 Vermont Street.
G. F.GODDING
Telephone 139 Lawrence, Kan
TO K. U. SUDENTS AT
BELL'S MUSIC STORE. NEW Pianos for Rent.
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
BURKE.
At the last meeting seven new mbers were voted in. Mr. Van Flest was elected president and Mr. Lanuworthy was chosen censor.
All are enthusiastic over the work and the coming year bids fair to be a successful one for Burke Literary Society.
The following program will be rendered tonikbt:
Vocal music, Mr Murphy.
Current Events, Mr Martin.
Declaration, Mr Squares.
Debaja, “Resolved, That woman should be given the right of sufrage in Kaussa,” affirmative, Messrs Largworthy and Ford; negative, Messrs Van Fleet and De Mar
Extempore, C A Gardner.
Extempore, C A Gardner.
Recitation, Mr McNaughton.
Paper, Mr Johnson.
Music, Mr Saver.
ADELPHIC
It is impossible to publish the programs to be rendered by the Adelphic owing to the fact that they are not posted a week in advance.
The Adelphic meets in the German room every Friday night and visitors are always welcome.
SNOW.
At a meeting of the membership committee on Oct. 15, the following man were voted in as members of the society: Mr. Chas Kobbins, Delano, Hayes, Mccullom, Shrant, Gillett, Cramer, Harris, Misses Myers, Boyle, Carbon, Wooden, Kilogre.
The Snow is doing excellent work in parliamentary practice. Every member has a copy of Roberts' Rules of Order and now carries that as a fourth course in the University.
The program committee will meet next Monday at 4 p.m.
A number of visitors were present at the last meeting.
The following program will be rendered d tonight:
Musie, Mr Hirshler et al.
Recitation, Miss Myers.
Extempore. B R Ward
Essay, "Co-Educational Schools, Miss
Boyle
Oration, Mr Metcalf.
Oration, Miss Wooden.
Tall State schools vs Denominazione
schools, Mr Kreubiel.
Music, Miss Griffith.
Music, Miss
Reading, Miss Goss.
Schools, Mr Krebbiel. Music, Mrs Griffith
Recitation, Mr Schall.
Debate, Resolved. That the war recently waged by England against the Boers was unjustifiable.
Affirmative, Messrs. Logan and Carpenter.
Negative, Messrs Poorman and Wilson.
Dr. Heatherington's Visit.
Dr. Heatherington, who is physical director at Missouri University, spent last Saturday in Lawrence. His business was to talk over the athletic situation with Dr. Naismith and Chancellor Snow.
Dr. Heatherington says Miasouri is planning for pure amateur athletics. Their rules for this year are stricter than ours, and they propose to live up to them whether any other school does or not. With them, no man under any consideration can play more than four years; no one can play who has represented any other club during the same year, and unruly conduct on the field brings instant dismissal. These rules have weakened Missouri's team for this year. Mr. Heatherington says of course Missouri will play with Kansas but they hope we will play under rules similar to these. In the course of time he hopes all the western schools will take similar action.
365 DAYS AHEAD OF THEM ALL
Presenting a High Class Repertoire of Up to Date Dance Music.
LON W. JOHNSON, Mgr.
Newhouse's Mandolin Orchestra-
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
JUST ONE NIGHT.
Wednesday, Oct. 24th.
A 20th Century Jubilee.
Absolutely New and Up to date.
The Irish Rough Riders.
Weise's Barber Shop
Watch for the most novel street parade ever whitened.
Primes—Parquest 35c, 80c; Balecony, 35c; Gal-
teau, Sale slap Dibs Boos'.
737 Mass Street Lawrence, Kansas.
Razors Honest, Groundand Exchanged.
Lawrence, Kansas
Agency for Kansas City Times, Topeka State Journal, St. Louis College-Democrat, and Republic Wilder Brothers, Steam Laundry.
WILLIS,
Photo Artist.
933 Mass St.
J. DONNELLY, N. DONNELLY Telephone No. 100,
X
DONNELLY BROS.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables
AT
All Rubber Tire Riggs.
700 to 719 New Hampshire St., Lawrence, Kas.
STUDENTS'
HEADQUARTERS FOR COAL.
Phone 277. 947 Mass, St.
J C. MEADOWS.
Work Done Satisfactorily and Promptly.
Cleaning, Pressing Repairing
A A
12 E. Berkley Street,
Kaw Valley Steam Dye Works:
Notice.
There is entirely too much thieving being done at the University. Books and articles of clothing are scarcely safe anywhere. Anyone losing anything is requested to report all the details to Prof. Haworth at once. -By order of disciplinary committee.
Fall Concert
University Y M C A.
November 16, 1900.
at Presbyterian church
by Newton Male Quartette.
Jackets, Capes, Furs We can and will SAVE YOU from $1.00 to $5.00 on your New Fall Wrap. Our facilities for buying give us this advantage. A.D. Weaver.
VIVE SEA
SEEPER
COOPER GAT GOD
"Buncoed B'gosh"
It is so easy to be buncoed in buying clothing,and before you purchase your Winter Overcoat we would be pleased to have you call and see our styles and prices. They are different from the clothing-store kind and prices lower.
W. BROMELSICK.
PICK UPS
The registration on October 16 was 1022.
Miss Eugenia Piatt,
Dancing School
New Eldridge Hall
October 27.
Lesson 50, Term $5.
The registration on October 10 was 1022,
Prof Bailey spent Wednesday in Kansas City.
C C Jones was in Baldwin Saturday.
A B Wibple spent Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
I
Miss Dora Renn spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Football goods at Smith's.
Prof Marvin spent the end of last week in Cherryvale, inspecting water supply and new machinery.
Guy Ward leaves for Leavenworth today to look after Jed Yale who is ill there.
Prof Vickery will give a reading as one number of the lecture course at independence.
Tennis and golf goods at Smith's
The many friends of Miss Lucile Carruth are glad to see her out and in her old place again, after her serious illness.
M George, Law too, came here from his home in Smith Center to spend a few days with friends
O L Hawkins enjoyed a visit from his brother, from Ottawa, Monday.
Miss Erna Barteltes entered school this week. She will take special work in modern languages.
Rev Rudolph Caughey, '96, was in the city Saturday and Sunday on a visit to his sister, Inez Caughey, and to attend the Presbyterian synod. At present he is located in Wichita.
The executive committee of the Junior class, met last Monday and discussed the coming class party. The idea of a spread was not very favorably received. In its place an oyster stew was suggested, and this idea will likely be carried out.
Prof. Vickrey has been invited to give entertainments at independence and Cherryale. The number at Cherryale is to be on a regular lecture course.
Special attention given by Miss Flatt to private pupils in dancing, Phone 250-4.
The Washburn Review had a football jubilee number last week. The following appeared on the title page: "Now is the time to 'ginger up.' We have beaten Haskell and the University. We know we are a good thing, yet we have no time to pat ourselves on the back. 'Always at it, everlastingly at it,' should be our motto until we have proved that our football team is second to none between the Mississippi and the Rockies.
The committee appointed in the Junior class last week made Rome howl. Some of the members are in favor of deposing the presidential despot and beginning over again.
RAGLAN'S
Suits and Overcots In Oxfords and Cheviots
They are sellers. We want your business. Come and see what we are selling.
THE OBER CLOTHING CO.
All magazines at Smith's News Depot
See Ernest Weise and get the Kansas City Times or State Journal during the campaign by the week or by the month, on the hill or at 727 Mass. St.
Miss Susie Gay has spent the last week in Lawrence.
Miss Mary Giles returned to her home in Abdene. She has spent the last two weeks with her sister, Ethel.
Louise Moore was the guest of Gertrude Boughten last week. She came up for the Pi Phi hop and returned to Kansas City Tuesday, accompanied by Miss Boughten, who will remain with her for a week or two.
Miss Winifred Everingham spent Saturday and Sunday with her mother in Kansas City.
The Nebraska Hesperion prints an in
teresting letter from;] E Boyle, a Nebraska man who is here for his master's degree. Mr Boyle compliments our de
partment of Sociology, but thinks we are behind in English history and physical training.
Miss Kate Stone of Leavenworth was the guest of Elsie Evans last week.
FRATERNITY ENGRAVING promptly, correctly and artistically done at Jaccard's
Admired by all recipients and acknowledged the best obtainable when ordered from our engraving department. Jewelry catalogue free.
Correspondence stationery
Banquet menus
Calling cards
Invitations
Programs
Kansas City. Mo.
Jaccard Jewelry Co
1032 Main St.
The tennis court in front of the Physics building has been repaired and the girls from the gymnasium are using it all the time while the weather is fine.
Mr. Patmore of the law school entertained his father Thursday.
The French department is arranging to organize a French club similar to the Deutsche Verein. The organization will perfected next week.
Mir Silsvers from Morganville-is spending the week in Lawrence.
The Luther Green house, south Massachusetts street: Plants, flowers, and floral designs.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's.
Jeanette Ware went to her home in Topeka Wednesday to stay a few days.
Frank Pratt came in from his home in Phillipsburg Tuesday.
The Y M C A has secured very able talent for their lecture course this season. Every student should take advantage of the opportunity to hear men like Dixon, Graves, Hedley and Copeland, while the musical numbers of the course are known to be among the best.
Lucile Cross is expected soon to visit in Lawrence.
John Buttermore and E. J. Leland's, law of '99, were in the city over Sunday from Kansas City, renewing old acquaintances.
Prof. Blake has gone to Colorado where he will spend some weeks. His new gold-separating machine upon which he was at work all summer was left in the hands of workmen when he was forced to return to the University. Now he has been granted a leave of absence long enough to enable him to give ample time for personal supervision to the matter of testing.
Professor Griffith of the School of Fine Arts enjoyed a visit from his father, J, M. Griffith of Emporia.
Miss Howell of Manhattan visited Mrs H. B. Newson early in the week.
Elwood Kennedy returned from the east the early part of the week.
Miss Shellabarger came down from Topeka Saturday for the Kappa Alpha Theta dancing party, which was given Saturday night. She returned home Sunday afternoon.
Mrs Koogler, who has been visiting her daughter Marian for the past two weeks, returned to her home in El Dorado Sunday night.
Mr Frank Curry of Topeka, came down to attend the Theta hop Saturday night. Miss Kittie Plumb of Emporia, visited her sister, Inez Flumb, the first of the week. She attended the Pi Phi party in Journal hall.
The Sigma Chis have been recuperating in football strength and with a few more additions will soon be ready to play their fraternity brethren.
The Senior and Junior electrical engineers left Wednesday for a trip to Kansas City, under the direction of Professor Carr. This week the American Street Railway Association holds its annual convention in Convention Hall. Much good is expected to be derived from the meetings and the exhibitions. Most of the boys will return today.
The library in the chemistry building has been completed and is ready for use. Most of the books on chemistry, pharmacy and allied science have been removed from Spooner library and placed on the shelves in the new library. A number of the chemical and pharmaceutical journals will be received and filed there.
Wanted—Honest man or woman to travel for large house, salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase: position Ipermanent; inclose self-addressed stamped envelope, Manager, 330 Caxton bldg., Chicago.
In a write up of the Faculty of Fairmount college, Wichita we see the name of H H Hess. His speciality is football Mr Hess was centre in our football team last year and a graduate of both the Arts and Pharmacy departments. Under his management the Fairmount team expects to be able to defeat any team in Kansas.
Mr. H. B. Chapman, the new dancing instructor comes with high recommendation as a successful teacher.
All sorts of Decorative Novelties at Headway's Variety Store.
Frank Gray, returned Tuesday evening from his home in Phillipsburg where he has been for the past few days. Gray spent his summer working in southern Idaho, finishing at Solomon City, and spent a few days on his return trip at Salt Lake City and Denver. His appearance is so changed that his closest friends can barely recognize him. He will enter the Law school this year.
There was quite a scrap. Thursday night around the standpipe. The Laws expected to do some painting but found some Art students had anticipated them. About twenty Sophomores got tied up but freed themselves and declare they finally drove the Laws away. □The Law story of the affair is just the opposite. Pay your money and take your choice.
L L Cowley has a number of $Y M C A
L Lecture Course tickets for sale. Get the
$3 one which entitles holder to the same
reserved seat during course course. The
$2 reserved seat course ticket holders can
get reserved seats for Dixon's lecture after
7:30 a.m Monday, October 22 at Rowland's book store, 710 Mass. street,
The second football team lined up against the high school team Wednesday evening. The game was exceedingly anusing and lasted some fifteen minutes K U. made two touchdowns in four plays. All kinds of fifty yard runs were made, After a third touchdown by K U, the high school boys withdrew. The high school boys are snappy players, but their opponents were too heavy to make an even game.
The visitors register contained a great number of names this week, doubtless owing to the number of Presbyterians in the city. Here are the visiters: W W Smith, Waverley; Alphonso, Bertha, and C R Bales, and Lida Winslow, Alton; Mr and Mrs and Hazel Vale, [San Bernardino, Calif.; John P Irish, California, F L Peacock, Topeka; S L Esthe, Independence; J I Eall, Pratt; Catherine Conners, Preston; Emma Hoffman, Burlington; H P Riggs, League City, Texas; Ethiop Dreasher, Olpe; Florence Beam, Emporia; H R Way, Kansas City, Mo; R M Glasthan, Grandview; A Laughlin, Muncie, Pa; W E Few, Summit Hill, Ohio; J H Eibert, Lake View; Albert Crouch, Burlington; Florence Beam, Emporia; W J Pearson, Kansas City, Kansas; Carrie Blakeman, Lula and Grauel, Lecompton; Grace Hall, Heper; Pear Cox, Madison; F O White, Willie Andrew, French Center; Sadie Dillie, Tonganoxie; Mrs M Finney, Kirwin; W H Rockfellar, Holton; Rev Geo Hagenen, Washington; F J Gilbert, Worton, Ohio; R D Kilsay, Sterling; P N Ferguson and wife, Friends, Okla.; J C Boles, Witchia; Catherine Johnson, Earlhan, Iowa; I J H Riggs, Barnes; Norma Pickering, Friendship; Olive Goneleon, Prairie Centre; C A and Lottie Parr, Burlington; T P Southwait, Galina; H Cox, Connell; Hattle Betts, Florence Dunn, Tangonoxie; Alice Stafford, Leavenworth; Lewis McFarland, Perkins, Okla.; A H Rinard, Northroup; Mrs Sherman, Windom.
"Old Arkansasaw," the play to be given at the Opera house Friday evening, October 26, is said to be one of the most exciting melodramas of the age. Miss Sadie Raymond will play the part of "Sue." The management promises that she will positively appear at every performance.
A new fraternity has been | organized among the University students. The colors are black and green. As stated by one of the members the objects are purely social and the new "frat" will not "mix up" in University politics to any great extent. Among its active members are such men as Frank Pulver, prominent in athletics, W E Williams, and Harleigh Benson a popular society leader. Already great preparations are being made for the first annual spring party to be given some time in May at the chapter house in west Lawrence.
Rev Hector Cowan of Gardner, was here Monday and made a talk in chapel on "Student Aims and Purposes." Rev Cowan used to be physical instructor and coach of our football team.
For Rent—A furnished room for ladies, gas, electric light, bath and furnace, 1130 Tennessee street.
AMUSEMENTS.
Oceace more is the small god Puck to reign supreme and look with scorn upon the follies of humanity. "The Irish Rough Riders" which are to play at Bowersock's opera house on Wednesday, October 24, are said to have received his especial attention and have reached the climax in mirth, wit and originality. With a street parade the like of which has never before been winnassed, a band that has complete control of all the harmony, and its grace, beauty and wit of the green isle, they are bearing down upon the public with a force which is carrying all before it in a whirl of mirth, music and maddest merriment. Many of the cast of thirty are well known comedians and all are among the top rounds of the bistronic art. The play is a cleverly written farce and the specialities are humorous and original and up to date. The dialogues are all new, witty, and are enjoyed more because they fall from rosy lips and the laughter is reflected in bright, sparkling eyes.
Surely no one can afford to miss a laughing carnival as this one promises to be. Secure good seats in advance and having enthroned laughter king for a few brief hours, allow dull care to "fold his tent like the Arab and as silently steal away."
DANCING.
Prof, Chapman's dancings class will give a social hop at Old Fellows' Hall,
opposite court house. Saturday evening,
Oct. 20. Price from $8 to 11:45, including
instructions and dance, 50c per couple.
For dancing from 9.10 to 11:45, 25c for
gents, ladies free.
H. C. CHAPMAN,
Instructor
LAW NOTES.
The Webster society met Friday after noon in the east law room, and the following program was rendered:
Reading, Mr Weirenger.
Essay, Mr Spencer.
Recitation, Mr Copley.
Recitation, Mr Beals.
Impromptu, Mr Fingley.
Recitation, Mr Glebdon.
Current events, Mr Costello.
Reading, Mr Miller.
Essay, Mr Mayze.
Resolved, That Doctors are More Useful than Lawyers
Aff. Neg.
Mr Felts, Mr Osburn
Mr Paillips Mr Smith.
G E Cassity visited in Topeka Saturday and Sunday.
John Hall attended classes several days the past week.
The law post made a bulletin board appearance the past week.
F A Gray, 'oo, is again in the law school.
Wanted.
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Cotrell & Leonard:
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FAMILY OF MARY WOODHURST
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of Kans. Univ., of Neh., Univ. of Mo., Univ.
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of Pa., Y., Columbia,丈. Haward, Univ.
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Illustrated Bulletin etc. on application,
To the American Universities and Colleges. To Univ.
DENTISTS.
DENTIST.
EDGAR WRIGHT,
Office: 743 Massachusetts St,
Lawrence, Kan.{
Office hours: 8 a, m, to 5 p, m.
819 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
DENTAL ROOMS.
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D.S.
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Edward Bungarduer, M. D., D. D. S.
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Dentist.
809 Massachusetts Street.
Tel. 200-2.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.
PHYSICIANS.
Residence 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office, over Woodward's Drug Store.
A, J. ANDERSON; H. C. OATMAN.
ANDERSON & OATMAN,
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Office
715 Vermont St Telephone 124
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DR. GEORGE W. JONES,
[PHYSICIAN AND]SURGEON
Office 735 Massachusetts St.
Office and residence telephone No. 36.
Office and residence telephone No. 36.
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Boat House
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your location. Addres: H. D. SILLER & Co., 202 Dearborn St., Chicago,
H. D. SILLER & Co. are thoroughly valuable)-Editor
Boats at Reasonable Rates.
Cigars and Tobacco Sold at the Boat House. W.T.WILLIAMSON,
Proprietor
CHAS. L. HESS,
Meat Market
937 Mass. St. Telephone 14
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A full line o
FANCY. AND STAPLE GROCERIES.
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Club steward should get our prices, Prompt deliveries. Telephone 1.
Go to the Old Reliable
Students' Shoemaker.
Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds.
Wm. Rowe.
835 Mass. St.
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Plates and films developed, all prints finished on best aristar paper.
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THIS MACHIN'TOSH is the latest step in the process. The machine now allows you to make sugar volcanic soda, fine plaquette, sugar volcanic soda, fine plaquette and cemented soda, and guaranteed to rain on the pain of overexposure and guaranteed the growth of sugar canes.
Notes in Season
Hinds & Noble of New York, who have heretofore handled as American agents, Mackenzie's Manual of Ethics and Stout's Manual of Psychology, introducing them into the great majority of American and Canadian colleges and universities, have now purchased outright the American rights in those two important works and hereafter will themselves publish them in the United States.
MASS MEETING
Speeches Are Made by Nalsmith, Rusb Carruth, Hopkins and Higgins.
FRIDAY NOON. MUCH ENTHU SIASM
—LAW AND ENGINEER
College spirit flamed up yesterday and the first convocation of the year was the result. The Laws were there and their yellers were there. The Engineers came and brought their yeller. The Arts didn't take a very active part but the most of them were present and enthusiastic.
Prof. Haworth called the meeting to order by three Rock Chalk yells. They were given with a will. Dr. Naimshi then spoke. He pleaded for enthusiasm at the game and emphasized the fact that the students do not have any business on the field while the game was being played.
Mr. John Rush caught the good will of all when he听来 of Hamil as the "holle-maker;" he also declared that all the almni were watching us.
Prof Carruth, the first football manager K U ever had, spoke of K U's stand for amateur sports. Prof Hopkins also talked along the same line.
Prof Higgins was cheered repeatedly, especially by the Laws. He asked that the old Rock Chalk yell still support the team. The team is ours. It is part of our student body. Come out and cheer for them.
NEWS FROM OUR EXCHANGES.
The Missouri Independent says that the "terrible Algie" of last years fame will play with Kansas again.
President Adams of the University of Wisconsin has been granted a years leave of absence on account of ill health.
The annual cane rush at the Minnesota university was declared a tie, both Freshmen and Sophomore insist that the end is not yet.
Colorado's football team defeated the Manuals from Denver by a score of 29 to 0. The University is pleased with the foot ball prospects.
Wisconsin is to be congratulated on the large registration for this year. The number of students is several hundred more than at this time last year.
SMILES.
Please do not drop out of town beer checks in our contribution box. -M. S. U. Independent,
The sorry world is sighing now,
La gripe ist at the door;
And many folks are dying now,
Who never died before.
A cat sedebat on our back fence
As laata as could be
His vox surgeat to the sakes
Canebat merrily.
—Ex.
Some men get A, some men get B,
Some shining lights get C—
But as for me I'll take an X
With now and then a V.
"Well now for instance, I'm satisfied that Mc, is out with my girl tonight, but I will be langed if I'm contented."—Ex.
"Did you know," said Russel, "that there is a big difference between being satisfied and being contented?"
"How's that?"
At the next meeting each one is to come prepared to read some dramatic scene The following meeting he is to recite the same. By this process the strength of the talent can be determined
Lovers two in a hammock,
He wanted a kiss.
It took just a moment,
To jump up and fly.
The K. U. Dramatic club met Tuesday afternoon and partially planned the year's work. There is considerable talent in school, and it is hoped that something definite can be accomplished.- About fifteen members were present at the first meeting and there are others who will attend hereafter.
As yet no play has been selected for presentation. This may not be done for some time, although it is expected that the club will give two or three plays during the school year.
Dramatic Club.
The object of the club, primarily, however, is to become acquainted with dramatic work rather than form an opera troupe. The time of meeting is every Tuesday at 4 o'clock. Prof Vickery has general charge of the work.
Y. W. C. A.
The Wednesday afternoon meeting was addressed this week by Mrs Hobson, of London, England, who spoke upon the slum work in London. Her talk was much enjoyed by the large number of girls present, to whom her presentation of the dif ferent phases of the work there was very interesting.
Cottage prayer meetings will be held hereafter each Monday evening at the rooms of several of the girls. They will last but fifteen minutes from 6:45 to 7 o'clock and each one is expected to attend the one held nearest her.
All other plans have been given way to those being made for the State convention at Topeka October 25 to 29.
All girls planning to attend the State convention should give their names to Miss Stafford at once, as arrangements will be made by which their absence from class will be excused, to attend the convention. A rate of one and one-third fare has been secured (about $1.05), and entertainment will be provided all delegates. The first session is Thursday evening October 25 and the last is Sunday evening October 29th. Prominent association workers will be present, among them Miss Bertha Coade, Miss Barnes and Miss Lyon who have each visited the association here.
Miss Sophia Lyon, secretary of the National Student Volunteer movement, will speak at the association meeting next Wednesday. Those who have heard her will be glad of this opportunity to listen to her again.
Bore—A comprehensive term usually employed to denote the subjective digest arising from an outward disgusting object.
UNIVERSITY GLOSSARY.
Cut—The total failure of a student to attend any recitation of a professor. (Not in the Freshie's vocabulary.)
Bluff—(a) An external something representing an internal nothing. (b) A sort of circulas in deinundo given to a professor by a student who has been out the night before.
Combination—Any group of students seen together for more than five minutes before an election.
Examination—A modern form of the Spanish Inquisition; will presently be abolished as soon as enlightened civilization extends to universities.
Flunk—A failure of a student to respond o a professor's invitation to recite; generally answered by "That's as far as I got, Professor."
Faculty—A body of persons of varied nations banded together for the purpose of making life miserable for another class known as students.
Grades—A mysterious system of mathematics, the manipulation of which is known only to the faculty.
Library--A room set apart and especially equipped with the necessary paraphernalia for the enjoyment of confidential conversation.
Pony—The motive power of the Institution.
Recitation—A1.conversation with a professor on some definite line of thought generally resulting in a difference of opinion.
Sucker—A biped to solicit a professor's favors by confidential talks after each recitation.
Roast—A system of italics used by the faculty for promoting diligence and attention on the part of the students. Are of two kinds, hot and cold; the former issued by the disciplinary and the latter from the professor's desk.
Stand in—A special manifestation of friendship of a professor greatly sought after by a sucker.
The medical society held its first regular meeting last Thursday from five to six and listened to Dr. Williston on "The medical Laws of Kansas." At present these laws are very lax but the doctor and others are engaged in drafting a new code which will be submitted to the next legislature and when passed Kansas will be second to none in the efficiency and stringency of her Medical laws. The meeting was well attended and the society decided to hold meetings every two weeks throughout the school year on Wednesday from five to six.
Work—A term formerly used to designate the student's occupation, but now obsolete. —H. U. Aurora.
The Senior Medics are having a general review of the subject of the brainpreparatory to afinal quiz.
Contrary to custom the Medics left their work Tuesday morning and attended chapel in a body.
MEDICAL NOTES.
The Juniors are finishing up on the osseus system and will take their final quiz next week.
M. G. Slos spent Sunday at his home in Topeks.
FOOTBALL SCORES.
The following tables were prepared by the editor of the Silver and Gold at the University of Colorado. They are very interesting as they help one to compare the strength of the various teams.
Record of Last Year's Leading Eastern and Western Team.
HARVARD UNIVERSINY.
Harvard. . . . . . . 29 Williams. . . . . . o
Harvard. . . . . . . 13 Bowdoin. . . . . . o
Harvard. . . . . . . 20 Wesleyan. . . . . . o
Harvard. . . . . . . 41 Amherst. . . . . . o
Haryard. . . . . . . 18 Westpoint. . . . . . o
Haryard. . . . . . . 29 Bates. . . . . . . o
Haryard. . . . . . . 11 Brown. . . . . . . o
Haryard. . . . . . . 22 Carlisle Indians. . . . . o
Haryard. . . . . . . 16 Pennsylvania. . . . . o
Haryard. . . . . . . 11 Dartmouth. . . . . . o
Harvard. . . . . . . 0 Yale. . . . . . . o
Total...210 Total
Yale...23 Amberst ...0
Yale...46 Trinity ...0
Yale...28 Bates ...0
Yale...12 Dartmouth ...0
Yale...6 Wisconsin ...0
Yale...0 Columbia ...5
Yale...24 West Point ...0
Yale...42 Penn State College 0
Yale...0 Harvard ...0
Yale...10 Princeton ...11
Total...r91 Total...16
PENNSYLVANIA.
Pennsylvania ... 48
Pennsylvania ... 20
Pennsylvania ... 47
Pennsylvania ... 6
Pennsylvania ... 33
Pennsylvania ... 5
Pennsylvania ... 17
Pennsylvania ... 0
Pennsylvania ... 5
Pennsylvania ... 0
Pennsylvania ... 13
Pennsylvania ... 20
F & M . . . . . . . . . 0
Lehigh . . . . . . . . . 0
Bucknell . . . . . . . . 10
Brown . . . . . . . . . 6
Virginia . . . . . . . . 6
Carlisle . . . . . . . . 16
Wesleyan . . . . . . . 6
Lafayette . . . . . . . 6
Chicago . . . . . . . . 5
Harvard . . . . . . . . 16
Michigan . . . . . . . . 10
Corneil . . . . . . . . 4
Total ...221
CHICAGO
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . 40
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . 12
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . 23
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . 17
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . 58
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . 44
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . 5
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . 76
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . 35
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . 29
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . 5
Chicago . . . . . . . . . . 17
Chicago' . . . . . . . . . 17
Total . . . . . . . 375
Iowa . . . . . . . 22
Iowa . . . . . . . 36
Iowa . . . . . . . 5
Iowa . . . . . . . 35
Iowa . . . . . . . 17
Iowa . . . . . . . 5
Iowa . . . . . . . 30
Iowa . . . . . . . 16
Iowa . . . . . . . 33
Iowa . . . . . . . 58
Total.
NIVERSITY. New York Colleen
Total...257
Nebraska...0
Nebraska...6
Nebraaska...0
Nebraska...0
Nebraska...0
Nebraska...12
Nebraska...20
Nebraska...5
Nebraska...0
Knox College . . . . .
Total...28
State Normal . . . . . . o
Alumni . . . . . . o
Chicago . . . . . . 5
Penn College . . . . o
Rush Medics . . . . o
Ames . . . . . . o
Nebraska . . . . . . o
Grinneil . . . . . . o
Knox . . . . . . o
Illinois . . . . . . o
Total ..
Total ... 5
Ames ... 30
Kansas Medics ... 6
Wisconsin ... 12
Kansas Medics ... 24
Iowa ... 30
Drake ... 0
Kansas ... 36
S. Dakota ... 6
Grinnell ... 12
Total...43 Total...156
Games played this season are as follows:
Kansas...12 Haskell Indians...o
Kansas...35 Washburn...o
Kansas...29 Ottawa...o
Kansas...29 Drake...o
Kansas...18 Haskell Indians...o
Kansas...29 Orake...o
Kansas...35 State Normal...o
Kansas...36 Nebraska...20
Kansas...23 Washburn...o
Kansas...34 Missouri...6
Broke, broke, broke.
Total...280 Total...32
Bruce, bruce, bruce
And far from thy stones, O seal
With a check from father for me.
And lat from my stories, O sea!
And I would that the mail man would hasten
O well for the student who shuns
with the subscription line
The man with the subscription list;
Who has nothing to do with the Annual.
And from society performance neer missed.
The subscription men are hustling
Till eve from early dawn,
And not on toy crags, O Seal
But O for the touch of a vanished five
O for the touch of a vanished life.
And the clink of some tin that is gone.
Broke, broke, broke.
Will never come back to me.
The coin I've spent on subscriptions and dues
Arthur Noble went to Wichita this week to attend the street fair.
R. B. Wagstaff Staple and Fancy Groceries.
847 Mass. St.
Telephone 25
THE TIPTON BARBER SHOP
And Bath Rooms.
One Baths              29c 15 Baths          $2.00
Seven Baths            39c 15 Baths          $8.00
Bath School year        $8.00
R. H. STEWART.
R. H. STEWART.
No. 838 Mass. St.
No. 838 Mass. St.
Eastern Star Bakery.
PARTIES SUPPLIED
CREAM ROLLS, DOUGHNUTS,
CREAM PUFFS, MACCAROONS,
EGG KISSIES, BREAD, ETC.
MRS. PRENTISS.
HOME STORE
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers, and delivered to clubs. Tel. 260-49
Lindsay's
GO TO
Is selling the round gas oven that has been so popular this summer. It is also the place to buy extracts, spices, tea and coffee.
1105 Mass, St.
HUTSON'S BAKERY.
FINE SHOE REPAIRING.
836 Mass. Street.
Lunch Counter.
Cigars and Tobacco. Oysters in Season.
W. M. STEINBRING. 725 Mass. St.
COAL THORLEN & CROSS
Are prepared to furnish Anthracite and semi-Anthracite coal on short notice, also all kinds of soft coal at lowest prices.
Watkins National Bank.
J. B. WATKINS,
P. President.
A. Hirsch.
Vice President.
W. E. Hirsch.
Ace's Cashier.
Capital $100,000. Surplus $20,000.
J. B, WATKIN, C, A. HILL, A. CMTCHELL,
W. E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, T. HUCKER,
N. KUNZEL
DIRECTORS.
Savings Department deposits receive
Buddies and Fridays.
Tuesdays and Fridays' changes on all the principal cities of the world.
Ice Cream and Confectionery.
ZUTTEMEISTER.
Tel 188. 723 Mass. St.
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The Lawrence National Bank
United States Depository,
一
The security, of the depositors is in the integrity of the bank's directors and officers.
DIRECTORS.
H. L. Moore, F. A. Bailley, F. W. Bartides
H. J. Hollman, F. R. Spawar, J. D. Bowersock
H. N. Hail
DIRECTORS.
J. D. Bowersock, President. W. L. Howe, Cartier. R. W. Sparr, H. E. Benson, Vice President. 2nd Vice Preset.
Bullack & McDonald. Job Printers.
Do All Kinds of Plain and Fancy Job work.
The work will compare with the best and if it does not meet the criticism of the most fastidious they do not wish their customers to accept it.
Students give us a call when you want to
class work with the lowest grade. We
drop the lowest. We drop the opposite P.9.
SEE
O.P.LEONARD
THE TAILOR,
If you desire fine work at reasonable prices. Call and see fall styles. 735 Mang Nt.
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735 Mass. St.