KU Library
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. IX.
SAGURDAY. FEBRUARY 2. 1901.
PROTSCH, The Tailor Watch for our Spring Announcement.
G. A, HAMMAND, M. D.
Specialist in diseases of Eyre, Ear,
Nose and throat. Glasses fitted,
917 Mass. St.
DR. B. H. LESLIE
Office, 745 Mass. St.
Office Phone: 195 Residence: 121-4
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS
Catalogue free.
CALL AND SEE US.
E. SMITH, M. D.
E. SMIT111, M. D.
Residence, 920 Indiana.
Office, 723 Mass. - Phone 247.
All calls answered day or night.
GEO. W. JONES, A. M. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office 743 Massachusetts Street.
Residence 901 Ohio Street.
Telephone, Residence or office, 35.
1105 Mass. st., Lawrence, Kan
HOME STORE
Semper Gioine, Kansas Toilet Cream,
California Cream of Lemon; also Baking
Stocking Feet, Ame Dress Shields, Holiday
Goods, Peacock Feathers, Fine Toilet
Soaps, Groceries, etc. Orders also taken
for Crochet Shawls, Fascinators, Hoods.
Telephone: 219-5.
MRS A. J PRENTISS.
E. T. ARNOLD,
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St.
A FULL LINE OF
Fancy and Staple Groceries.
Club Stewards should get our prices.
Prompt Deliveries.
Telephone No. 1.
Lawrence, Ka
CHAS. L. HESS,
MEAT MARKET
--every student should avail himself of this culture,
Telephone, 14.
957 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
WM. WIEDEMAN,
Ice Cream Parlor.
And Manufacturer of
Fine Confectionery.
726 Mass 8t. Lawrence, Kan.
BOSTON TAFFY STORE
OWN MANUFACTORY OF
All Kinds of Candies.
888 Mass. st. Laurence, Kan
WILLIS.
Prices to Suit Everybody.
PHOTO ARTIST.
933 Mass. st. Laurencee, Kan.
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S.
Dental Rooms,
Office 819 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
BASE BALL OUTLOOK
Bright Prospects for a Strong Team Forty Candidates Already.
--every student should avail himself of this culture,
BALL NEWS.
--every student should avail himself of this culture,
Kansas University Played Independence
Mo., on Friday.
At present the outlook for a successful base ball season is very encouraging.
The work of arranging the schedule is being pushed rapidly and the management expects to present a series of games on the home grounds that will gladden the hearts of the most enthusiastic fan.
Manager De Graff of the Iowa State Normal School at Des Moines was in town last Saturday and arranged for a game to be played here when his team is enroute on its western trip next spring.
The Iowa Normalites hold the present championship of Iowa and this game promises to be one of the best of the season during their extended trip. The Iowa team expects to play most of the leading colleges teams of Nebraska Kansas Colorado and Texas. The K. U team will also take a trip through eastern Nebraska Illinois and Indiana probably somewhat longer than the one taken last year and including some of of the same games. Captain Poorman says the prospects for a winning team were never brighter there being about forty candidates for the various positions on the team. Of the old men there are Tucker, Barnett, Hall, Curry, Maltby, Poorman and Allipha who will contend for this years honors, while the influx of our new blood will create sharp rivalry for the different positions. Among some of the men are Gramley formerly of Washburn, star batter of last years bank of commerce team, Kansas City. Quigley, Captain of Concordia team and sub. half on K. U. football team of 1900. Tussel who is a handy man with the stick and also twirls the ball and Schrant the big right tackle will try for honors behind the hat
The men are showing a great deal of enthusiasm, working out every day in the gymnasium and also on McCook field when the weather permits.
The K. U. basket ball team went to Independence Thursday to play a series of games with the M. W. A. team of that place. A lively game is expected as that team has beaten William Jewell and Haskell this year.
Here is success to the new century base ball team.
The first regular league game of this season will be played here next Friday with the Lawrence Y. M. C. A.
The new term has opened with a week of large chapel attendance. This is a part of the course which should be elected by every student, although no credits will be recorded upon the records of the registrar. The whole student body does not assemble as often as would be well; the occasional mass meetings indicate what enthusiasm and college spirit may be developed through general assembly. A crowded chapel each morning would result inevitably in an increasing esprit de corps of which we are in great need. The spiritual benefits of these devotional exercises are not to be ignored, and
Chapel.
Rev. Mr. Bennett has been the leader this week. His general theme was "The Essence of True Religion;" his development of the subject was of a nature to encourage definite thought on the part of the students. His remarks Friday were addressed especially to the senior class.
Queen Victoria.
Anything relating to Queen Victoria is of especial interest at present. There are two books in the library which contain the autograph of the deceased queen. They belong to a set of five volumes which was presented to Mrs. Channing of Cambridge, Mass., in 1873. On the fly leaves of two of the books are notes of presentation, written by the queen and signed "Victoria R." This set was presented to the University library, Sept. 20th, 1893, by Prof. Francis J. Child of Cambridge, Mass.. Through the kindness of Miss Kate Stephens the MacMillan Co., of New York, has presented the library with Frank Stockton's "Buceaneans and Pirates of Our Coast," in its page proof form with the author's corrections.
That New Fraternity.
A new fraternity was organized in K. U. last Saturday. It is the Epsilon chapter of the Eta Pi. The colors are cerese and greec... Mr.Rith has been the chief promoter of the fraternity and was elected president. There are a goodly number of charter members with three pledged members. The first initiation was held last night. A chapter house for next year has been selected on Vermont street. The monogram is a combination of the two Greek letters, Eta and Pi.
It is to be a general fraternity, but their entire policy has not yet been given out as the members do not wish to commit themselves.
The Quill Club
Professor also spoke of the paper which our Professor Carruth read on "Ring Episode in Nathan der Weise.
The Quill club, the literary club of the University held its regular meeting Thursday afternoon. It was the final meeting of the fall term, and was a very interesting and entertaining one as the club was fortunate in having Professor Dunlap to talk on the meeting of the Phibological Association which met in Philadelphia during the holidays. The Professor spoke in his entertaining manner of the program, the men whom be met and of the real benefits to be derived from such meetings. It is not so much the scholarly papers says the Professor that one enjoys and profits from but it is the personal contact with the members. It is worth a whole lot to be among men of wide reputations to see them and hear them talk and to be with them.
It was one of the short papers that elicited favorable comment from the men in the east. Kansas was further honored by the selection of Professor Dunlap as a member of the nominating committee and the election of Professor Carruth to a position onthe executive committee. The officers of the Quill Club elected for the term: President, Mrs. Hass; Vice president, Miss Pendleton; and secretary, Miss Stanton. The work
for the ensuing term will be of the greatest interest to all who are interested in composition/
AMUSEMENTS.
THE "DEVIL'S AUCTION."
For a fifth of a century Manager Yale has continually kept the "Devil's Auction" company before the public, and each year this attraction is revised and brought up to date in every respect. The many novelties, innovations, specialties, etc., for this season far surpass all previous years; in fact, not one old feature remains, and the many patrons of this famous spectacle will find that the only thing old in the performance is the name.
Among the many new specialties may be mentioned Mille Irene and Zaza, the girl with the dog with the nuburn hair, a novel act, seen outside of New York for the first time, the three brothers Leando, comedy acrobats, the Clements sisters in an artistic singing and dancing specialty, the Sidonia troupe, an importation from the training school of Madam Phasey. This act is well deserving of first mention, as it comes direct from England under contract with Manager Yale for this year's tour of the "Devil's Auction," Richard T. Brown, the comedian, Miss Margrett Kingore, "The Vital Spark," and numerous others in conjunction with the special novelty entitled "The Dance of the Elements," an electrical novelty and produced for the first time with the "Devil's Auction," together with new scenery, costumes, trick and transformations, will undoubtedly be the best performance of this long-lived spectacle, and the patrons of the Bowersock opera house have a treat in store for them on Monday, Feb. 4th.
Manager Yabe's claim that the "Devil's Auction" company is the oldest in name, yet the newest in point of rovity can well be substantiated in this season's production in this famous spectacle, as everything is new from the time the curtain rises on the first act until it is rung down on the beautiful transformation at the close of the performance. Every act, novelty and feature being new, all the scenery, properties, etc.; in fact not one old feature is retained, and the theatre-going public of Lawrence will certainly have a treat in store for them on Monday night.
NO.18.
The Country Go.
There were not as many who took advantage of the pleasant and profitable exercise of the "go" as had anticipated, but those who did go report a pleasant time. The crowd rode the train to Sibleyville. There they spent the foremen in sight and scenery seeing. At noon they were invited by the station agent to eat their lunch in the depot. The kind-hearted agent also furnished hot coffee, the creamery supplying them with cream.
After lunch the crowd visited the creamery, then went up to the coal mine near Blue Mound. There they picked up very interesting fossils of various kinds. After a climb up Blue Mound they returned home by way of the suspension bridge.
This kind of recreation is coming into prominence among the students and will undoubtedly be very popular as spring returns
A BIG YEAR
For K. U.—This Term the Enrollment will Pass the Eleven Hundred Mark.
THE UNIVERSITY IN GENERAL.
The Appropriation Bills are Almost Sure to Pass. . . The Work Last Term.
Before the WEEKLY goes to press more than eleven hundred students will have enrolled in the various schools. This is the banner year of Kaussas. It is hard to estimate, but perhaps the enrollment for the year will pass the twelve hundred mark. There is an increase in the enrollment in all schools. This is noticeable, especially in the four year courses. This year's engineering class will be larger than ever before. The arts class will be up to the usual number, with about the same number in the fine arts class as last year. The medical school is prospering, and the law school, though graduating only a few on account of the extension of the course, is larger than ever before and has a more competent faculty than ever before.
There is general good feeling in the University. Everybody feels that the legislature is alive to the needs of the school and will gladly make the appropriations asked for. We are all living in hope. There are a number of departments overcrowded and turning students into other courses until they can be better equipped. This is noticeable in the department of English. It would require about four assistants more than the present number to handle the students in composition work.
The work last term was quite satisfactory. There were not so many total flunks as usual but perhaps more conditions. It was noticeable that several departments have sent in more than their usual number of failures. It is judged from this that these departments have tightened up considerably, and the students are thinking of a more severe grind.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
Before proceeding with the regular meeting Wednesday the annual election of officers was held with the result : For President, Miss Ruth Ewing; First Vice President, Helen Calhoun; Second Vice President, Miss Boyle; Corresponding Secretary, Martha Pittenger; Recordling Secretary, Daisy Dean; Treasury Winifred Everingham. Installation services for the new officers will be held Wednesday February 6th.
Miss May Williams was leader of the regular meeting Wednesday afternoon, her subject being "Friends." It seems an interesting subject to the girls present and the short time available for the service was well filled with good ideas on ideal friendship.
The members of the old and new cabinet of the association will meet at the Y. W. C. A. house Saturday night to talk over plans for the new year's work. The Bible classes have been arranged for the new term and a schedule of them is posted on the bulletin board.
Sunday afternoon Miss Eva Shultz, who has been a missionary in South America, will address the class in mission study at the Y. W. C. A. house.
Kansas UniversityWeekly
Editor-in-Chief...GEORGE BARCUS
Associates...C. A. GARDNER
C. J. HINDMAN
Literary Editor...E. W. MURRAY
Society Editor...RACHEL PUGH
Athletic Editor...GUY HARSHBERRGER
Local Editor...WALTER J. MEER
Associates :
B. F. MOORE, FLOLD T. LTFORD, J. H. FREAGLE
B. F. PONES, J. H. LANOWORTH, GOODLEY
JNO. A. DEVLIN, ED. MICHEN, ANNA WAFFIELD
E. H. MCMATH, - - - - Managing Editor
Entered at the Lawrence postoffice as second-class mail matter.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FEB. 2, 1901.
The present Weekly staff feels highly elated over its victory in such a close contest. It wants to thank its many friends for their support.
The form of the "Weekly" has been changed from the Almanac make up to that of a newspaper. The majority of college weeklies are in magazine form but the University people seem attached to the old newspaper.
This year the subject for the Bryan prize essay contest is "The Policy of subsidizing Steam-Ships". The subject may be limited in any way or discussed from either side. The essay must be at least three thousand words long, must have full bibliography, and must be handed to the chancellor by the first of May. The prize is awarded on Commencement day. This is a generous offer that should be appreciated by every student. The prize is the yearly interest on $250 dollars which Mr. Bryan presented to the University a year or two ago. Besides showing appreciation for Mr. Bryan, and winning the prize the winner might find a big warm phee in the Nebraska stateman's heart. We do not know for sure but perhaps Mr. Bryan might run the winning essay in the "Commoner".
This term the work on the WEEKLY has been planned so that every body on the staff is supposed to work occasionally. It is impossible for one person to run a good paper; it requires the aid of the whole staff and the interest of every student. The WEEKLY will try to get everything on the hill, will hunt down every local, and every effort at entertaining. Every athletic event will appear and all phrases of university life will be discussed. If you should give a little house party and no mention of it occurred, do not go around and sulk and let your lower lip drag on the sidewalk, but cuss the editor and henceforth let your house parties, card parties and things be known to Miss Pugh the society editor. Whenever you go any place or have a visitor, tell Mr. Meek, the local editor; when the athletes know anything they must see Mr. Harsberger, and when the literary societies get into trouble they should light on Mr. Murry the literary editor. Notes from all schools, Y. M. and Y. W. notes will be run in the local columns.
Bring all of your troubles to the editor until you learn how to use the different departments. Do not think that the editors will think you egotistical if you tell them about yourself, they will love you and think you a good fellow.
With this issue the Weekly passes from the hands of a good editor to the hands of a better or worse editor. The Weekly will amble along in about the same old wav as it has since the Silurian age
There will be no distinct changes in its policy, no daring attempts at revolutionizing things on the hill nor no heroic efforts to establish a new epoch in college journalism. Of course the paper will be just a little different from former issues.
Perhaps it will be considered ronny by some unjust by others, and cruel mean and hateful by others. Its editors are not angels and do not expect to please all.
The paper will be 'run according to,
the best judgment of the staff'; if it suits
you say so; if you do not like it talk
about it and run it down.
Above all thing else the Weekly will try to tell the unvarnished truth, if the truth does not hurt too bad. There will be no sugar coated writelups in its columns. Next in order will be the treatment of the University, its organizations and its students. Good people, good entertainments, good parties, good shows, good athletics and good organizations will be given good treatment. Liars, hypocrites, poor athletes, poor entertainments and poor parties will be spoken of just as they are without any varnish. All persons and things will be respected and loved, if they merit respect, and hated and condemned if they deserve condemnation. The WEEKLY will treat all people on the hill as equal. A Sigma Nu will be treated the same as a Y. M. or a T. N. E. The most lowly barb will find his name in the paper as often as the aristocratic fraternity man, if the editors can find that the former has been any place or done anything. The man with bags in the knees of his trousers will be on an equal with the man with neatly pressed trousers. Even the men in celluloid collars will be respected. The girl with ugly red hair and light sky-blue eyes will be on an equal, so far as the WEEKLY is concerned, with the girl with dark hair and charming brown eyes. Big-footed people will be respected as much or more than the people who have small feet and corns. Men with the gout need not expect favors from the WEEKLY.
As for organizations, they will be treated about alike. The Y. M will be honored and respected for its good work. The various literary societies will be nourished and fostered. The Y. W. will be mentioned if it does its work well, also be written up if it neglects its weekly prayer meetings. The Sigma Chis will be treated nicer than the Betas unless the latter promise to join the Y. M, and cause to disturb the felicity of the turkey to maintain WEEKLY favor. The Phi Delta will be expected to continue their interest in the ladies; the Sigma Nus, the Phi Gams, and the Phi Pais, to take a brace; the T. N. E's to drink more Coca Cole; and the local fraternity, whose colors are green and black, to haul down its flag.
The Kappas and the Thetas will establish their up hill headquarters in the WEEKLY office and use it for a e-registrating place; the Pi Phis, will use the WEEKLY desk for their books and lunches, and sit in the editor's easy chair. The barb girls will find light refreshments in the middle drawer of the WEEKLY desk.
The WEEKLY will not suppress news Everything that can be found on the bill will be put into cold type that sometimes takes the flavor out of things. The WEEKLY will have sharp eyes in the darkest corridors, and quick ears in the remotest retreats. News will out. Do not be surprised at finding almost anything on the inside page.
All these things and more shall come to pass.
A delightful hop was given last night by the Barb boys in Pythian Hall. About thirty couples danced to the music of Sommers' orchestra. This was one of the most enjoyable of the series of dances being given by these boys.
SOCIETY.
The girls at Dew Drop Inn entertained Friday evening informally with a progressive whist party. Those present were Misses Lasley, Elsworth, Haynes McCoy; ; Messers Mechem, Garrison, Judy and Haynes.
Miss Gertrude Devereux entertained a few of her friends Monday with an all night party. It was given in honor of Miss Louise Smith who leaves school for an indefinite time. Those were Miss May Sexton, Code Moore, Frances Babcock, Louis Smith, Rachel Pugh,
Mr. Donald Mulvane of Topeka has pledged to the Phi Kappa Psi.
The Kappas have issued invitations for a reception to be given in Pythian hall on the afternoon of February 8th. This
will be followed by a dancing party in the evening.
Miss Inez Plumb entertained a few friends Monday afternoon with a fudge party in honor of Miss Milredd Chadsey.
Monday evening, at the home of Miss Eleanor T'Miller, the Pi Phis gave a very enjoyable card party in honor of Miss Mildred Chadsey, of Cherokee.
Kappa Alpha Theta held initiation Saturday afternoon at the home of Erna Barteldes in West Lawrence, for Ethelyn Rea and Inez Cross.
A number of young mas appeared on the hill Monday morning wearing very conspicuous colors—scarlet and apple green. On inquiry it was found they were members of the new chapter of the fraternity Eta Pi. This chapter was formed Saturday evening, January 27th. Among the charter members are Messrs. Eppe, Squires, Rath and Rogers. Since their organization the Eta Pis have three pledglings.
The third of the annual fraternity parties was given Friday evening in New Elldridge hall by Kansas Alpha of Phi Delta Theta. The hall was decorated somewhat differently from what it has been this year. There was a center piece of palms, delta shaded. From this to the corners were festions of evergreen. Around the balcony where light refreshments were served were draped parties. The programs were imitation leather embossed with the fraternity flag. The guests were received by Mary Spenser, Gene Ware, Katherine Sellars, Ray De Lane, Louisa, Gerdhan and Fred Johnson. Among the out-of-town guests were Caroline Mize, Heber Mize, Aaron Everest, Eva Day, Will Edinsten, Mr. and Mrs. Brownson of Archison; Kate and Mattie Stone of Leaveworth; Caroline Oeschle, Carolyn Bacon, Winston Welch, Lorenzo Dewey, Phillip McMahon, Nelle Morrison, George English of Kansas City, M.; Sarah Walker, Abbey Warde, J. P. Moore of Topcape; Chass Brown, Lyle Brown, Louis Sharp of Ottawa; George Cawndw of Girard Robert Scott of Manhattan; Arthur Schlandt of Hurelinson; Bertha Forestock of Minnesota; Mr. and Mrs. Forest Cochran, Plainville, and George Diamond and Carroll McKenna of Kansas City, Mo
Mrs. Arthur Tappan Walker with Mrs.
Thomas Henry Chalkley gave a reception at the beautiful home of Mrs.
Chalkley on Wednesday afternoon. The spacious parlors were decorated with American Beauty roses and silk. In the hall concocted by a mass of palms Saunders' orchestra played throughout the afternoon. Miss Virginia McCory presided at the punch bowl in the library; Mrs. Frank II. Holder served coffee, and Mrs. Solon Summerfeld chocolate in the dining room. Here about two hundred guests received refreshments waited upon by Misses Riffle Warren, Carruth, Alder, Sexton and Pugh.
There are several crack shots among its members, who have made such records as 24 and 25 out of a possible 25. Sawtelle, Allpinin and Tucker are all good sheets, and some excellent shoots will undoubtedly be held.
LITERARY SOCIETIES
Last Wednesday night a gun club was organized at 982 Ohio street, with Geo. E. Tucker as president ann Clyde Allphin as treasurer. They have already sent away for ammunition and will hold a shoot every Saturday on the hills west of the campus.
GUN CLUB.
ADELPHIE.
The society met in regular session on Friday evening as usual. The audience was somewhat larger than usual and an interesting time was had. The following program was rendered by I. Argoupon, L. A. Lauce; reading; F. L. Moulton; speech, J. S. Lacey; paper, G. L. Davis.
Debate—"Resolved, That the United States should enact an income tax law." Aff-J. H. Tolon, J. F. Benest. Neg-J. W. Curry, J. W. Gaba.
The following officers were installed for the ensuing term: President, W. F. Mowrey; vice president, R. C. Mayse; secretary, J. W. Curry; Censor, J L. Lacey.
Extempore talk, W. R. Mitchell.
BURKE.
Burk held its regular meeting last night. There was a good attendance considering the weather. It was voted to hold the society contest next Friday night, in which two debaters will be chosen to represent Burke in the contest preliminary to the Kansas-Missouri debate. There will perhaps be several contestants for these two places. The Burke was glad to welcome the return of an old member, Mr. F. L. Graves, who has been out of school the past term. Mr. Graves gave a short talk in which he promised the society a series of lectures on hypnotism.
The Little Minister.
It is with a great deal of satisfaction, and pardonable pride that the Manager announces "The Little Minister," a comedy adapted from the novel of that name bp J. M. Barrie, will be seen at Bowersock Opera House on Friday, Feb. 5. No play produced in the last century has been so well received, or has made such phenomenal success as has this one. Of his story, Mr Barrier has given us a comedy which is highly entertaining and unique. It is hardly necessary to speak here of the success which this comedy has obtained. Its marvelous run in New York of 300 nights, and to audiences at every performance which packed the theatre to the doors, is a matter of history. The reports that reach us of the performance given by the company that will be seen here is such as to lead us to believe that our theatre-goers will be afforded a rare treat. The play is an extremely difficult one cast and for that reason, Mr. Chas. Froham has had to use extreme care in procuring the proper people to portray this charming story. The sale of seats will be at Dick Bros. The interest being manifested, shows that when the sale opens there will be a great demand for seats.
Mr. Charles Froman's greatest success, "The Little Minister," is announced to be presented at the Bowersock Opera House, on Feb. 8. This play has been one of the gretest successes ever known The dramatization has been made by Mr J M Barrier, who is also the author of the book, which has been most widely ready. There is not a doubt that the play will be received here in the same manner it has been elsewhere, and the engagement be one of the largest of the season.
Bowersock Opera House
February 4.
CHAS H. YALE'S
Forever and Ever
Devil's Auction
ALL NEW THIS YEAR.
The Cavetins of the Evil one. Beautiful Vallejo of Andoche. Castle Insomnia, Palace of Manikins, Bower of Flora. The Caves of despair, Gorgeous Transformivium Hundreds of new costumes. Three Grand Bollets. All New Faces Headed by Signorna Maverofer. Complete Change Cast Company. Alfred and Madam Phasey's Sidonia Troupe of English Singers and Dancers. Irene and Zaza, the girl with the Dog with the Auburn Hair. The Brothers Leando Great Trio of Comedy Acrobats. Richard T. Brown, Comedian and Mimic. Margrett Kingmore. The Sisters Clements, Comedians, Singers, Dancers.
THIS YEAR THE BEST EVER.
Bring the little ones and give them a
almanac of Fair land.
Prices $1,00 75c, 50c, 25c, Seat sale Dick
Bros'
A city 'phone has been put in on the second floor of Snow hall.
Miss Mollie Gernan has returned to graduate with the class of 1901.
WANTED-Ladies and gentlemen to introduce the "hottest" seller on earth. Dr. White's Electric Comb, patented 1899. Agents are coining money. Cures all forms of scalp ailments, headaches, etc., yet costs the same as an ordinary comb. Send 50c in stamps for sample. D. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr., Decatur, Ill.
Small Profits
Build big business. Our low rent and economical business methods enable us to sell on a smaller margin than any other dealer can afford to—hence our phenomenal growth.
The place to buy your school books and school supplies is at
STUDENTS!
Rowland's Book Store.
PARTIES SUPPLIED.
Eastern Star Bakery.
Watches, Jewelry and Diamonds.
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs
Maccarooms, Egg Kissies,
Bread, etc., etc.
WM. ROWE.
AND BATH ROOMS.
The Tipton Barber Shop
835 Mass. St
AND BATH ROOMS.
One Bath...25c 16 Baths...$2.00
Seven Baths...$1.00 24 Baths...3.00
Bath School Year...$5.00
LAWRENCE, KAN.
R. H. SGEWARG.
338 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KAN
West End Meat Market.
F. R. BARTZ,
DEALER IN
Special Rates given to Clubs. Phone, 314.
J. Donnellg.
Telephone No. 100.
N. Donnellg.
FRESH AND SALG MEAGS.
Liverp, Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
700 to 717 . H. t.
Lawrence, Kan.
DONNELLY BROS.
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DENTIST,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Office 735 Massachusetts Street,
A. E. PROTSGH.
Artistic Tailor
PRICES REASONABLE.
Fine Union Work
over menstruer w. manver s.
Corner Warren and Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
Go to the Old Reliable
Students' Shoemaker.
J. E. EDMUNSON.
175 Mann, St LAWRENCE, KAN.
EDGAR WRIGHT,
DENTIST.
Office 743 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Office hours : 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. - - - - -
LOCAL.
--a large number from the two Y. M. C. A. associations were at Haskell, Sunday evening, and conducted a union service which was attended by 400 people. A similar service will occur tomorrow evening.
Mr. L. E. Schall gave two very fine readings at the Post Exam Jubilee last Friday evening. His readings deserve comment.
Mr. John Potter, of Hutchinson, stopped over in Lawrence, Saturday, on his way from the Lumbermens' convention, and visited with Lee Granby.
Mr. Will I. Kretsinger, law '97, was on the hill a few hours Wednesday. Mr. Kretsinger is now city attorney of Emporia.
Mr. Wm. Pettus, secretary of the Y. M. C. A. association at Missouri University, was a guest at the house Monday. About fifty men gathered in an informal manner to meet Mr. Pettus Monday evening.
The new quartet appeared at the Sunday Y. M. C. A. meeting and rendered one selection very strongly; the members are Robbins, Anderson, Copley and Felgar.
The beautiful home of Prof. Hodder was the scene of a delightful reception last evening, given by the two Y. M. C. A. associations to the seniors and faculty.
The address by President J.C. Miller of Emporia college, last Sunday at the afternoon Y.M.C.A.meeting, was one of the best of the year.
A condensed, combination report and announcement of the Y. M. C. A. association has just been published for distribution.
Harry S. Hall, president of the Y M.C.A. association at Washburn college, was at headquarters over Sunday.
A series of socials has been arranged to be held at the homes of Lawrence citizens. The whole membership of the two Y. M. C. A. associations has been divided into congenial groups of twelve for entertainments at their several places. The local people are co-operating very nicely.
The Post Exam jubilee Saturday evening, was a thorough success. The attendance was large, the program well rendered, and a jolly, social evening resulted.
Several members of the faculty have consented to address the Sunday Y. M. C. A. services, and an interesting program will be announced next week.
Eugene McClure will be here to address the Y. M. C. a association Feb. 24.
Perry Barber and Roy Osborne of Topeka, came down to spend Sunday in Lawrence.
Miss Charlotte Cutter, of Vinland, is spending the week at the home of Miss Gertrude Boughton.
Elwood Kennedy was in Lawrence last week.
Sydney Griggs, who is now located at Kansas City, was home over Sunday.
Miss Louise Smith has left school and returned to her home in Topeka. She hopes to resume her studies on the hill in a month or so.
Arthur Symon was up from Kansas City, Sunday.
Miss Nelle Morrison, of Kearnoy,
Neb., is with her friend, Inez Plumb,
She came down for the Phi Delt party.
Prof. D'Graff, of Highland Park college, was here Monday to see about getting a game for that college on the University base ball schedule. Mr. D'Graff is a Sigma Chi.
B. B. McCall, of Belleville, a grad uate in the class of '98, spent Monda on the bill visiting old friends. Mr McCall is practicing law in Belleville
Miss Milbred Chadsey, of Clorokee,
Kan., has entered the University.
Miss Ethellyn rice spent last Sunday and Monday in Leavenworth visiting friends.
A. M. Jackson and Mr. Gunn of Leavenworth, were in Lawrence Sunday, visiting their brothers at the Beta chapter house.
Students taking book-keeping at the Lawrence Business College are given actual business practice. This college is in correspondence with five others, and students ship goods, make consignments, etc., just as in actual practice.
FOR SALE—A second-hand bicycle in good condition for sale cheap. Inquire at Warren Street Dining Hall.
The Nebraska-Hesperian states that Nebraska will not again enter the base ball league of Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, and Iowa unless Iowa consents to remain in the league, which is quite improbable.
The English department has the usual difficulty of being overcrowded this term. The state should double the number of instructors in that department in order that the students might get more personal attention.
Quite a number of K. U. students are taking work at the Lawrence Business College.
WEAVER'S Annual Sale of Household Linens. February Fifth to Twely
Prof. Vickery went to Emporia last night to act as judge in a contest in the State Normal. This is a preliminary to the inter-state craterical contest to be held in Wisconsin. There are six state normals connected with this interstate contest, which makes it quite an interesting affair, and the trip the representatives get is a splendid reward for the effort it has taken to win the preliminary.
The Lawrence Business College has experienced a growth in attendance of 36 per cent. over that of last year.
The short story on the back page is a good one written by a sweet girl who does not like to have her name in print. This particular story is really worth reading.
The seniors are going to give a play this yease that will surpass all former efforts, but they refuse just now, to say anything about it. They will act about the last of May. Actions speak louder than words.
Prof. Hunter was absent Wednesday and Thursday. Wednesday night he gave a lecture at Seneca, Kan.
Miss Madge Cockran finished her work at the University this term and has left for Ierlington, where she takes a position in the public schools there.
Miss Mattie Stone of Leavenworth, is the guest of Miss Ethelyn Rice. Miss Stone came over for the party given last night by the Phi Delts.
Valentines at Hoadley's.
The Baldwin papers are attempting to clear away the false idea that has gotten out among Kansas people that Elbert Hubbard was hissed in his lecture at that place. We know personally the character of a Baldwin audience and feel sure the report is erroneous. A lecturer could not ask for a better write up than was given Elbert Hubbard in the Baker Orange last week.
Mr. Carrol McMath came up from Kansas City last night to attend the party.
Ray Clifford is back at the University this term.
Inspect your linen closet and prepare for replenishing.
Mr. Pettis, secretary of the Y. M. C.
A. of Missouri University, was in Law-
rence, Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Josie Baldwin, daughter of Regent I. P. Sams, was visiting in Lawrence the first of the week.
Mr. Hall, president of the Y.M.C.A.of Washburn college, visited his many Y.M.C.A.friends in Lawrence, Sunday.
Miss Carina Cooke, of Herrington Kan., is in Lawrence visiting her cousin Wintired Everingham. Miss Cooke attended the University several years ago
C. L. Clark spent summers in Boston.
D. D. Mulvane, of Topeka, has entered school
C. E. Clark spent Sunday in Eudora.
Mr. Sam Jackman, of Minneapolis, came in Friday morning for the Phil Delt party. He was in school here the first of the year.
Mrs. A. P. Havens arrived Thursday to spend a few days with her daughter Lou. They will both go to Kansas City Monday ta耳 Sarah Bernhardt.
Miss Georgia Crawfor', of Gerard, is in Lawrence visiting her brother Loyal and her friend Miss Lou Havens. She came especially for the party last night
Dr. W. H. Nevison of the class of '84, died in Cleveland, O., and was buried in Lawrence Wednesday. He is a son of Judge Nevison and has occupied a good position in the hospital at Cleveland for the past few years.
C. Jacoby, of Iola, Kan., entered school this term.
W. S. Hankins visited his parents in Baldwin, Sunday.
C. C. Cowley had a brother and brother-in-law, Dr. Hiffman, of Columbus, visiting him Tuesday.
F. S. Graves resumes his studies at K. U. this term.
Through the kindness of Mr. Powell there will be two divisions of the class in drafting this term. This helps the students who have shop work.
A city telephone has recently been put in at Fowler Shops. It is located on the first floor, and it is for the benefit of the students and the public.
Prof. W. C. Stevens addresses the Unity club Sunday evening, on John Ruskin.
Misses Edna Finley and May Eckles of Emporia, were on the hill the early part of the week.
Miss Elizabeth McCoy has returned to her home at Coffeyville, Kan.
Norman McGillivray is still improving. He has been out some.
Miss Fanny Slocum has returned to school.
The botany club was addressed by Prof. Stevens this week on the subject "Symbiosis."
Rev. Bennett led chapel this week.
Prof. Carruth has been in Topeka attending the State Temperance Union.
Mr. Kretsinger, one of the old law boys, has returned.
Scott Fones, from Alburquerque, N. M., is visiting his brother.
F. V. Russel, of Great Bend, and Mr. Bollinger, of Winfield, have been visiting R. C. Russel.
Some splendid golf records were made last week. Mr. Sterling lowered the record for nine holes from 43 to 41. Mr. McClung succeeded in bringing this down to 39, which is now the best that has ever been made on the links.
A young bea constrictor has been sent to the University from Hayes City. It was slipped from the tropies in a bunch of bananas. A larger one of the same species was sent in last year and one of the fraternities used it in an initiation ceremony.
Mr. F. L. Graves has returned to school again.
Mr. Marcus Hull has re-entered school again this term.
John Hayson, law '00, of Burlingame,
was on the hill Monday, visiting old
friends.
Miss Slocum has re-entered school this term.
Mr. Humphrey, father of Myron Humphrey, was in Lawrence Thursday, to see his son. Mr. Humphrey lives in El Reno, Okla.
SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS.
The class in the History of Fine Arts attended the Passion Play entertainment in a body last Tuesday evening.
Wiss Lewelling, of Wichita, is a new organ pupil.
Seventeen new students have registered his term in the school of Fine Arts, six if whom are in elocution, six in Piano, wo in organ and three in voice.
Miss Kate Boyles, '98 instructor of music in Lecompton University is doing post-graduate work in Physical Training-
A Wonderful Invention.
They cure dandruff, hair falling, headache, etc., yet costs the same as an ordinary comb What's that? Why. I r. White's Electric Comb. The only patented Comb in the world. People everywhere it has been introduced, are wild with delight. You simply comb your hair each day and the comb does the rest. This wonderful comb is simply unbreakable and is made so that it is absolutely impossible to break or cut the hair. Sold on a written guarantee to give perfect satisfaction in every respect. Send stamps for one, Ladies' size 50c, gents' size 35c. Live men and women wanted everywhere to introduce this article. Sells on sight. Agents are wild with success. See want column of this paper. Address D. N. Rose, General Manager, Decatur, Ill.
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.
The New Eldridge barber shop is one of the best lighted and neatest in the state. Have your work done there. Everything up to date and high clsss. The work is guaranteed to be the best. In the Eldridge block.
Bowersock's Opera House.
TUESDAY, FEB. 8TH.
Mr. Charles Frobman
PRESENTS
The Success of the Century.
"The Little Minister."
BY JAMES BARRIE.
300 Nights in New York.
Prices $1.50, $1.99, 75c and 50 cents.
Seats on sale at DICK BROS.
Founded on his novel of the same name
Presented for
WANTED—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; enclose self-addressed stamp envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton building, Chicago.
Commencement Engraving.
Commencement Engraving. The engraving department of the Jaccard Jewelry Company is placed at the service of the Jewell College students in preparation for commencement.
Artistic designs
Artistic designs
Correct arrangement
Perfect workmanship
Faultless stationery
Absolute accuracy
are guaranteed when ordered at JACCARD'S. We are glad to submit samples upon request.
Jaccard Jewelry Co
1032 Main St
KANSAS CITY, MO
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 building, Chicago.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.
Residence, 1041 Tennessee Street,
Office over Woodward's Drug Store,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Lawrence National Bank
United State Depository.
The security of the depositors is in the integrity of the bank's directors and officers. J.D. BOWERSOCK, W.L. HOWE,
R. W. SPARR, H. E. BENSON,
Vice President, and Vice Pres.
DIRECTORS:
H. L. Moore, F. A. Bailey. F. W. Barteldes
J. B. Glathart, A. Henley, W. R. Williams,
H. S. Hall, R. W. Sparr, J. D. Bowersock.
Kansas UniversityWeekly
Editor-in-Chief ... GEORGE BARCUS
Associates ... C J. GARDNER
Literary Editor ... E W. MURRAY
Society Editor ... RACHEL PUGH
Athletic Editor .. GUY HARSBERGER
Local Editor .. WALTER J. MEEI
Associates :
B. F. MOORE, FLOYD L.TELFORD, J. K. HEGEIN,
B. F. PONES, J. H. LANGWORTHY, G. COLEPHY
J. AO. DEVILAY, ED. MICHEM, ANNA WARTEIN
E. H. McMATH, . . . . .
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FEB. 2, 1901.
The Post Exam. Jubilee
Last Saturday evening the Y. M C.
A. and Y. W. C. A. gave an entertainment in the University chapel, at which those who passed might jolly, and those who failed might find consolation. Dr. Naismith presided, giving a pleasant and humorous little talk at the opening. The affair was begun by "Rock Chalk!" and other college songs, after which the following short program was rendered:
Solo, - - - - Mr. Cropley
Reading, - - - Miss Kugler
Song, - - - Miss Walton
Recitation, - Mr. Scholl
Solo, - - - Sister Mern
Each member on the program entered directly into the spirit of the meeting and all were enjoyed by the audience. After the program the audience was put at liberty and requested to visit the refreshment bowl in the North hall. The remainder of the evening was spent pleasantly in the chapel and other rooms which were thrown open, and it was much regretted when the jinitor announced that he would have to close.
The affair was well attended by the students; there was however, a noticeable absence of the members of the faculty. It is presumable they did not have the cause for jollification possessed by the students. The faculty, however, had one representative. Dr. Naismith always has a witty word for the joyful, and his presence was much enjoyed by the students.
Such an entertainment is a good thing and should be encouraged each year. It furnishes a pleasant evening spent with other students when we have the happy feeling of nothing to do. The affair was a success and the associations are to be complimented upon their efforts.
The Oratorical Contest
Next Wednesday evening will occur the oritorial contest preliminary to the state contest to be held at Ottawa, the first of March. There is already much interest taken in this contest among those who are doing work in oratory. As many as twenty-two persons are writing for this contest, in fact so many desire to take part in the contest that it has been found necessary to have a previous contest on Tuesday evening to determine five who will be allowed to enter the preliminary contest proper. Last year there were only four working for the place, showing a vast increase in interest over last year. This is due to the fact that business men of the city are taking an interest in the work that leads up to inter-collegiate contests.
Mr. A. D. Weaver will give to the winner of this contest a twenty-dollar gold medal. This medal is beautiful in design and an excellent reward to the winner even if there were no honor in representing Kansas University in the context of the colleges of the state.
Mr. Rowlands, of the Rowlands Book Store will give as a second prize five dollars. The beauty and practicability of this prize is obvious. In addition to this the winner of second place has his expenses paid to the contest as delegate, or in case the contest taking first place at this preliminary is unable to appear at the state contest, he represents the University in that contest.
A lively contest in anticipated and a good crowd. The more interest shown in this contest the more there will be felt in the final at Ottawa and it is expected a good crowd will go down here to support our rep executive at Ottawa.
Most the rest of the colleges have selected their representatives for the final at Ottawa, and many of these representatives have been in training for some time. This year the Baker "Orange" will be the official organ of the contest at Ottawa and will contain the portraits and orations of all the contestants.
Meeting of the Executive Committee
The executive committee of the Debating Council held a meeting Thursday noon. The business was to arrange the details of the Kansas-Nebraska debate, to be held here on March 5th.
A committee of three was appointed to arrange for advertising, printing of tickets, programs, etc. The matter of securing a house in which the debate is to be held was brought up and a committee of three appointed to arrange for a hall for that evening. The general admission to that debate was placed at twenty-five cents; this includes admission to all parts of the house. Each literary society is to assume its portion of the expenses.
The matter of judges was brought up for discussion. The manner of securing the judges, however, placed this subject entirely beyond the control of the committee. The chancellor of each university names a man from the state of the other university and the two chancellors agree upon a third man from another state. The chairman of the committee was instructed to look after the matter.
There will be considerable expense to this debate, but it is anticipated that these will be met with ease. The student body and members of the faculty are taking more interest than formerly and will undoubtedly lend their support to this movement.
Although the total number of failures this term was not noticeably great, yet in a few classes almost a majority failed. Classes in physics, qualitative analysis, zoology, and medicine suffered most. Some of the medical students made such a kick that one of the teachers even offered to resign. Affairs were finally satisfactorily settled.
Junior Class Meeting.
Miss Myrtle Laslie, vice president of the Junior class, called a meeting of that body Friday noon. Committees were appointed and arrangements made for the Junior prom. The meeting then adjourned.
Rev. Dr. Bennett addressed the Senior class of the University Friday morning at chapel. The Seniors, who appeared for the first time in their caps and gowns, occupied the first front rows of the chapel. Dr. Bennett endeavored to impress upon them that when they got out into the world their morality and education would not be much above the average. He gave them much valuable advice on this subject. There was special music for the occasion.
Talk to the Seniors.
The Passion Play.
Friday evening the Ober-Ammergau Passion Play was presented at the First Presbyterian church. Everybody was pleased with the pictures, and the lecture part by Mrs. Boden was especially entertaining. The moving pictures showing the last supper, the betrayal, the crucifiction and the tomb, were very impressive. They stamped themselves upon every one who saw them.
The University people who attended feel themselves well repaid.
Watkins National Bank
President. Cashier.
C. A. HILL. W. E. HAZEN.
Vice President. Ass't Cashier
DIRECTORS:
CAPITAL $100,000.
J. B. Watkins, C. A. Hall, A. C. Mitchl-
W. E. Hazen, J. House, C. H. Tucker
J. C. MOORE,
Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
Hutson's Bakery,
709 Vermont Street.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers and delivered to Clubs.
Telephone, 260-4 rings.
Telephone 209 2-rings.
WARD BUMGARDNER, M. D. D. D. S.
DENTIST,
Office 809 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
phone 209 2-4637
ANDERSON & OATMAN.
A. J. ANDERSON
H. C. OATMAN.
Physicians and Surgeons,
Office 715 Vermont Street. Telephone 124 LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
When We Can't Run
Basket Ball at Independence.
---
Treasurer Falks received encouraging words from the Chancellor recently. He is gaining in strength and weight.
The K. U. basket ball team was defeated Thursday evening at Independence, by the M. W. A. team of that place. The game was a regular whirlwind from start to finish. Although defeated, our boys put up a remarkable fast game. The Independence team was guilty of fouls throughout the game, and had Capt. Owen been able to score in a majority of his free chances the game would have been won. The finacore stood: K U., S; Ind, 11.
A sale on a square deal we won't run one. Remember that, you who have been waiting for a cut to come and help yourself at our
February Trade Sale.
We are offering our patrons uncommonly low prices on Silks, Dress Goods, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets, Jackets, Capes and Carpets.
J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z
Every item at specially reduced February Trade Sale prices.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN.
---
Miss Dolly Tilford, of Topeka, has returned to school.
Lee Spore, who has been sick, has been forced to return home.
Prof. Penny will lead Y.M.C.A. next Sunday. There will be a good meeting and all the boys are invited to come out.
Guy Ward attended the banquet of the Kansas Day club at Topoka.
Barnum Brown, K. U., 97, visited on the hill this week. Mr. Brown is just back from Wyoming, where he has been collecting for the American Museum of Natural History, at New York city. Mr. Brown is considered one of the best collectors in America.
G.
C. WOLF'S
Is the Best Place to buy your stationery. We have it in the Latest Designs, both in Tablets and Box Panels.
G. C. WOLF, 917 Mass. St
THE GREAT GARDEN OF THE WESTERN UNION
Whoso
Tooteth
Not
His
Own
Horn
The
Same
Shall
Not
Be
Tooted.
---
THE BUILDING OF THE HOSPITAL.
BULLOCK & Co.
SUCCESSORS TO J. S. BOUGHTON.
We take this method of soliciting a portion of your work. The new firm is composed of H. V. Bullock, F. D. Copping, Jas. E. McDonald and B. J. Carl. The first three are experienced printers and the latter a well-known and competent business man.
We have recently put in a fine new press, electric motor and other improvements, and are adding from time to time. All we ask is an equal chance to figure on your work and the quality of our output will speak for itself. Hoping our business relations may prove of mutual benefit we are
Yours Sincerelv.
BULLOCK & CO.
USE THE TELEPHONE 338
K. M. library
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. IX.
PROTSCH, The Tailor. Watch for our Spring Announcement.
--closes. Will continue through next week.
Our advertisers make the Weekly possible.
Support the Weekly
by patronizing its ad-vertisers.
--closes. Will continue through next week.
To our University Friends.
SAGURDAY. FEBRUARY 9. 1901.
Call in before the big clearance of
SHOES
We want you to partake of
A Good Thing.
Howe-Starkweather. Students' Shoe Headquarters.
HOME STORE
1105 Mass. st., Lawrence, Kan
MRS A. J PRENTISS.
E. T. ARNOLD,
Semper Gloucine, Lemon Toilet Cream,
California Cream of Lemon; also Racine
Stocking Fast, Ace Dress Shields, Holiday
Goods, Peacock Feathers, Fine Toilet
Soaps, Groceries, etc. Orders also taken
for Crochet Shawls, Fascinators, Hoods
Telephone, 219-5.
West End Grocery, 547 Indiana St.
A FULL LINE OF
Fancy and Staple Groceries.
Club Stewards should get our prices.
Prompt Deliveries.
Telephone No. 1234. Lawrence, Ka
CHAS. L. HESS MEAT MARKET
---
Telephone. 14.
937 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
W. M. WIEDEMAN.
Ice Cream Parlor. And Manufacturer of Fine Confectionery.
726 Mass 8t.
Lawrence, Kan
BASKET BALL AT INDEPENDENCE, MO.
Kansas Makes a Good Showing but Loses Both Games.
Independence Team a Strong One—Has Been Together Five Years.
On January 31 and February 1 our basket ball team played two games with the fast M. W. A. team of Independence, Mo. This team was organized about five years ago and the players are the same now, with perhaps one exception, as at the beginning. They understand each other perfectly and play a fast and furious game. However, our boys, though they did not beat them, had them badly scared all during the first game. They made the first goal and run the score up to five points before Independence scored a point. The game was exceedingly rough and not very fast. Two of our boys received sprained ankles during the first half, and Smith, during a scramble for the ball received a kick in the shoulder, which caused him to retire from the game. Fees took his place, but his shortness of stature put him at a great disadvantage in matching his man, who was over six foot. F Owens was very unlucky in goal throwing, but made one or two pretty throws. Joe Alford also made several good throws from the midst of a squabble. H. Owens played a different man in each game and in both cases clearly out played his man. Sawtelle played the star game at back. He played against Dick, the fast Independence for ward, whom the Independence people think can not be held down. Neverthe less, in the first game he only succeeded in throwing one goal off Sawtelle, when it is his habit to throw seven or eight, and if that is not holding him down what is? In the second game Sawtelle played the entire game with a sprained ankle, and succeeded in holding his man down four goals.
The first game resulted in a score of 11 to 8; the second, 29 to 13, both in favor of Independence. Our boys, on the whole, played better than they themselves expected and opened the eyes of Independence, who expected a complete walk-away.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
The Mission study class has taken up an interesting new book called "Protestant Missions in South America."
The reception to the seniors given at the home of Prof. and Mrs. Hodder, Friday night, was one of the not enjoyable association events of the year. Their spacious new home is most admirably adapted for entertaining, and they, with the association committees, succeeded very completely in making the evening a delightful one to all.
A gospel meeting will be held Sunday afternoon at 4 p.m. in the Congregational church. Every Y. W. C. A. girl should be present and bring a friend.
The cottage prayer meetings held early in the year, have been again resumed, and will be held each Monday evening as formerly.
Miss Stafford was presented with a beautifully bound volume of the "Rubaiyat," at the Wednesday afternoon meeting as a slight expression of the appreciation of her untiring energy and devotion as president of the association. Under her administration a most substantial growth has been attained, and her successor, Miss Ewing, will have a good foundation upon which to build the next year's work.
The meeting Wednesday afternoon was an installation service for the new officers of the association, and was well attended considering the stormy weather. Miss Barth had charge of the opening exercises, of which a very pretty duet by Misses Walton and Stern was a part. The retiring president, Miss Mabel Stafford, then gave a short address, recalling briefly the aims of the association and urging to constant effort for the future. The message she left on relinquishing her office, was "Daughter, I say unto thee, arise," and her interpretation was surely an inspiration to more earnest effort. At the conclusion of her address Miss Stafford conducted the short installation service for the new officers, and Miss Ewing, then took charge of the meeting.
Dr. John H. Outland will Coach Kansas.
Just as we go to press, general nanna ger Foster gives out the news that Dr. John H. Outland has signed the contract that makes him our head coach for next year. Mr. Foster has been negotiating with various men for some time but it was only a few days ago that the athletic board took definite action and gave Mr. Foster general instructions. The WEEKLY will say more of Dr. Outland next week.
Pigeon Hole Mail Service.
The University has just put in twenty-four small boxes, lettered from a to y, inclusive, in the lower corridor. These boxes will be used for notes from students to one another, from calm to students and vies versa from the University to the students. They will also be used for letters that may accidentally stray uy from the post office.
Chapel.
Diversified leadership has characterized Chapel exercises this week. Monday Prof, Penny conducted a musical service; the superiority of our Hymnal was indicated and parts of several bymns were sung. Tuesday, Prof. Adams gave a strong tribute to the memory of Queen Victoria who had been so long the Heart if not the Head of England.
Prof. Sayre made some practical remarks Wednesday in regard to chapel attendance; it is suggested that a prize be offered to the man who shall cause migration to the front seats in chapel. Thursday Prof. Bailey presided and the week closed Friday with an announcement by secretary Hansen of the Universal Day of Preyer for Colleges; this day is Sunday Feb. 10, and it was ap pointed for this purpose by representatives of the Christian Association from sixteen countries at a meeting held at Versailles, France last August.
When the prize for filling front seats is won another will be offered to the person who will drive the contents of the halls into the chapel at the proper hour.
The attention of the law boys is divided this week, between their classes and the work of the District Court, now in session. The Middle laws hold Moot Court, under Dr. Burdick on Fridays, and the Juniors under Prof. Higgins, on Thursdays. Each court is provided with its proper quota of officers, and much business is ground out each week.
The Senior laws were examined on the subject of Roman law by Prof. Burdick on Tuesday.
AMUSEMENTS.
"Arizona."
In its field among plays "Arizona" must be placed with the classics, which like the books bear well a second and third visit. The large audiences which filled the Grand Opera house both afternoon and evening yesterday were evidently in the second or third stage of their "Arizona." The characters must have been familiar to have received such ovarations, and even thought they knew just what was coming, their interest was as intense as when it was all a surprise. For the first time since the play has been given in Kansas City the part of Estrella is being acted. Grace Thorne, who has noting to do that gains applause, commands respect for her acting — K.C. Star, Bancrook Opera house Fiddler Ed
Bowersock Opera house Friday, Feb. 15.
A genuine sensation is looked for in the performance of Black Patti's Troubadours. The company is unquestionably one of great merit and its versatile and talented artists are capable of giving a magnificent entertainment. The delightful feature of the performance is the happy mingling of comedy, burlesque, vaudeville and opera, which is presented with the most corsommate artistic taste and splendid stage surroundings. Black Patti is a host in herself, and although the star of the company, she is surrounded with a coterie of singers and comedians such as are rarely found in traveling combinations. Bowersock Opera house, Wed., Feb. 13.
The new musical comedy which is produced by the "Two Real Coons" Will liams and Walker and their own big company of fifty people, will be seen at Bowersock's Opera house Feb. 11th and it has been conceded to be the most successful production of the season. This company includes among its members The Freeman Sisters, singers and aerobic dancers; Famous Golden Gate Quartette Sutton, Coates, Winefred and Coates, comedians, vocalists and buck dancers; Alice Mackey, Fred Douglas and Reese Bros. champion Baton jugglers and gymnasts; the phenomenal soprano vocalist; George Catin, the only colored Chinese impersonator in the world; Ada Overton, the charming lyric artist; Miss Lottie Tompson, character comedienne; Jessie Shipp, producer and comedian will introduce an entirely new specialty.
Williams and Walker and their own big company, as usual this season have a new and original musical farce comedy. The name of the company comedy is "Sous of Ham" and was written to show the peculiar style of these colored artists. These two comedians stand above in their style of work and it is unnecessary to go into details about them as their reputation is world wide. Many new and novel specialties will be seen as the comedy progresses. Spectacular cake walk ballet with electrical effects will be introduced.
NO.19.
A Grand Chorus of thirty beautiful colored girls with trained voices. Fifty people all told is carried by this company and all special scenery. The production is under the direction of those well known amusement caterers, Hurtig and Seamon which is a sure guarantee of its being up to date in every particular.
The familiar figure of Judge David Martin is seen on the hill every afternoon now. We regret to notice that he was greatly reduced in health by his late illness, which also delayed him in meeting the class in Equity, for some weeks
JOHN MARSHALL DAY.
Hundredth Anniversary of Marshall's Appointment as Chief Justice.
Meeting Held Under the Auspices of Law School.
Monday forenoon the 10 and 11 o'clock classes were dismissed and all students invited to attend a meeting in the chapel. The meeting was held by the law school in honor of the one hundredth anniversary of the installation of John Marshall as chief Justice. The affair was well attended by both students and p ockers.
The program opened with a song by the Jay Hawker quartette. Mr. Spangler, chairman for the occasion, then gave a short talk, stating the purpose of the meeting, also giving a short history of John Marshall as lawyer, and his appointment to the position of chief justice. He stated that since Mr. Marshall was the leading lawyer of his time it was fitting that the exercises should be held by the law school.
Mr. Kolb, junior law, delivered an onation on John Marshall. He spoke of the strong personality of Mr. Marshall, physically, mentally and morally. His talk was interspersed with wit and humor, and contained many anecdotes illustrating the character and habits of Marshall.
Mr. Peyton Carter, middle law, gave an oration on "John Marshall as Jurist." He gave a short history of the work done by Mr. Marshall while chief justice, also his influence in helping to secure the ratification of the constitution. He related the strength, clearness and definiteness with which Marshall gave his decisions.
Mr. J. G. Slonecker, lawyer, of Topken, was then introduced. Mr. Slonecker delivered an address on the life and work of John Marshall, treating first of his public then his private life. He gave an interesting history, in short, of the life of Mr. Marshall while a young man, as soldier and lawyer, and of his later life in politics. He then treated of the work of Marshall as chief justice and his manner of interpreting the constitution. Mr. Slonecker then took up the private life of John Marshall, giving his habit, his strong home attachment, and his personal characteristics. He pronounced a strong eulogy upon the life of this noble statesman.
GROWLS.
Some people come to the University to learn how to flirt.
"Man wants but little here below," and goes in debt for that.
It is not always the best student who carries around the most books.
Don't imagine you are an essential to the University. It would not miss you if you should leave.
Every Freshman imagines he could manage the University a great deal better than the chancellor.
Some girls wear rainy-day skirts while the weather is nice but when it is not they put on long dresses.
Kansas is all right. She has more oats and wheat than she knows what to do with and has negroes to burn.
There are over seventy平均 average people in the United States, but did you ever see one who thought he belonged to that class?
There are some people who hate fraternities, until they get a chance to join one. Then their hatred changes to love and respect.
Kansas UniversityWeekly
Editor-in-Chief ... GEORGE BARCUS
Associates ... C. J. GARDNER
C. J. HINDMAN
Literary Editor .. E. W. MURRAY
Society Editor .. RACHEL PUGH
Athletic Editor .. GUY HARSHBERRER
Local Editor .. WALTER J. MEEE
Associates :
B. F. MOORE, FLOYD L.TLIPFOR, J. H.FELGAR
B. P. FONES, J. H.LANGWORTHY, O.D COLEPY
JNO. A. DEVILN, ED. MICHEM, ANSA WARWIELD
E. H.MCATMIL, - - - MAGING Editor
Entered at the Lawrence postoffice as second-class mail matter.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FEB 9 1901.
Just now we are in the midst of the social whirl. All the big spring parties are being pulled off in rapid succession. These are exciting weeks for the society man. He is being taxed for heavy assessments, enormous cab bills and extravagant flower, oyster and confectionery bills. He lies awake nights wondering how he shall meet them. He employs one hackman a few times, then changes sad lently to another hoping to stand the latter off until the first of June or until summer. He worries and fusses, he goes to dancing school on Saturday evenings, walks passes by Wiedeman's gazing anxiously at the other side of the street, goes home and plans to meet his next assessment. The little things do not worry him. It is the bi: parties. He begins to lay plans for economy. He cuts down laundry bills and affirms that it is not good taste to go to theaters. Of course the girls have their troubles too. The anxious papas have been asked for the maximum allowance and this is not enough. Dear old aunties and sweet married sisters are occasionally induced by a gentle hint to contribute a new evening gown, old gowns are made over and so it goes. It is an anxious, thrilling life, full of expectancy, joy, humiliation and anguish. Of course there are dear friend at home making sacrifices that the boy and girls may get an education, and certainly spring parties are in the curriculum
Are they?
Caps and gowns are a good thing in their place, but they should be worn during commencement week. They add dignity and solemnity to the graduating exercises; they make commencement day mean one bing, but they are not an ap propriate dress for every day. People get tired looking at them before the end of the year. It is all right for the senior girls to sit in the bald-headed row at chapel occasionally, regaled in cap and gown, but why do they wear the thing every day. Occasionally one girl appears all alone in cap and gown; she looks and sets like a sheep without a shepherd. She is looked at with awe and amazement by the freshmen who think that Venus or Minerva has fallen from the etheral heights. Why not keep the things nice and clean until commencement day? The WEEKLY will be tempted to roast the next girl who runs loose in cap and gown.
The Kansas basketball team is playing this season under the greatest possible disadvantage. The boys have no place of their own to play, no money and no encouragement. The men who play pay their own expenses, pay for the gymnasium down town and in return get only a happy look from the faculty and the students. The fellows are playing because the love of the sport. They win some games and lose more, but they are playing a mighty fine game consider, ing their handicap. Come out to the games and help the sport along, put your big, brawny shoulder to the wheel and push, just as you do in base ball or foot ball. Basket球 is in the same category with the other college sports. Spend a nickel occasionally and go to the games.
You can scarely censure a man for swearing now a days as he is walking peacefully along when suddenly his feet point toward the etheral stars and the cruel, hateful sidewalk flies up and hits him.
All institutions have their eccentricities, idiosyncracies and other things. Here is one thing that has been a stone on the neck of existence of the University of Kansas. Heretofore it has never been exactly an honor, of course not a dishonor, to enter a debate or oratorial contest. These contests have usually been engaged in by freshmen and sophomores and junior laws. The speakers have had little drill in English and less drill in the building of a presentable speech. As a consequence the University has ambled along, taking third place in oratorial contests with insignificant colleges and just about breaking even in debates with other state universities. It is not because there are not good men in the University who could make a good showing, but because they do not care to enter the contest. Juniors and seniors usually cast side-long glances at the contexts and stay out. The results have not been what they should have been. Our English department, perhaps the strongest in the Mississippi valley, has not gained luster nor has the department of oratory been given justice by outside persons merely because the students who have had the drill of these departments have refused to take part in the contests. Such shabby work not only detracts from the English and the oratory departments but it shows the University in a dim light. Of course, we have always excused ourselves by saying that the students here are spec alizing and are not interested in oratory. This is true, and is a legitimate excuse. This year, however, the University has broken slightly from this antique precedent and we see men in the contests who have had more than a coriffield drill But are there enough of them to win the approaching contests? The WEEKLY staff will give a bob sled party when three men from the upper classes enter a debate contest, or when an upper classman enters the oratorical preliminary.
Kansas is a magnificent state. John Ingalls once said: "Kansas is the navel of the nation. Kansas is the nucleus of our political system, around which its forces assemble; to which its energies converge; and from which its energies radiate to the remotest circumference. Kansas is the focus of freedom, where the rays of light and heat concentrated into a flame that melted the manacles of the slave, and caterized the heresies of state sovereignty and disunion. Kansas is the core and kernel of the country, containing the gerns of its growth, and the quickening ideas essential to its prosperity." The University of Kansas is not behind the state. It contains the most pluck, ability and backbone of any institution in the west. Its students are the coming men of Kansas. If Mr. Ingalls were right and if the WEEKLY is right, Kansas University men are to be the men of the nation.
All the students are watching the movements of Mrs. Nation with much interest. Kansas is a funny state. It will be remembered that populism and many other things have grown up in Kansas.
The Baker Orange carries a Boston garter advertisement on the first page. My! but that must jar the modesty of the pious little Methodist girls.
The seniors are having their photos taken now for the Annual. The photographers have cut the price in two parts when they should have doubled it up to pay for the plates the girls will break.
Our Beta friends are always in the lead. They never allow anything to pass by without taking a hand—not even such things as the small pox.
The WEEKLY is obligated to Miss Forest for temperance news, and to Mr. Perry O. Hansen for chapel notes.
The man with a stove in his hat is not so much out of style now a-days as you might think.
By the way, what has become of the College Press association. Does anybody know?
It would be hateful for the WEEKLY to criticize the other college papers of the state, but they err just as the WEEKLY does sometimes. About ten-elevenths of them persist in running news articles in their editorial columns, when it has always been insisted upon that these columns should be devoted to comment upon news and things, and not to giving news.
There is little doubt but that the immaculate spirit of John Marshall was thrilled with joy and satisfaction when the herald angel announced the enthusiastic Kansas Marshall meeting and related all the nice things that were said of Mr. Marshall, the chief justice.
About all the people on the hill, except the WEEKLY staff, know exactly how a college paper should be run, but they are always too busy or do not care to do anything. Of course there is consolation in the statement that theory and practice are things differing in color.
The WEEKLY staff was pleased to have so many compliments passed on its first issue. There were few unwinked cuts. One eternal howler said on the side that it was good, but the editors were coarse. That howler is spotted.
It is a question whether the Y. M, is absorbing the Sigma Chi or the Sigma Chi the Y. M. It is a powerful combine, a real red octopus with horns and things.
SOCIETY.
Miss Maud Rush is wearing Pi Phi colors.
The Kappas are wearing colors for Miss Lulu Renn.
Beta Theta Pi held initiation Saturday night for Charles Lovelace.
The Century club had a merry time Monday evening with a bobsled ride.
The Sigma Nus have engaged the New Eldridge hall for May 3d for their annual party.
The Pi Phis gave a fudge party Saturday afternoon at the home of Loren Leslie for their new pledglings Mildred Chadsey and Miss Morrison of Kansas City.
Wednesday night Misses May Sexton, Moore, and Graham; Messrs. Jones, Floyd Telford and Tom Kingsley, composed a jolly coasting party on Adams street bill.
Every one knew it was the German club out Wednesday evening by their yell: "Llutwuest, wienwerurst sis boom ba pumpernickle, sauerkraut, ya, ya, ya.
Adams street Tuesday night was the scene of many coasting parties. The Chi Delts and Sigma Chis both had bob dleds. The hill was a little rough but it did not in the least diminish the fun.
Another sleighing party Tuesday evening consisted of Misses Giles, Scammon, Greisa, White, Kelley, Barrett, Miller, Maloney, Mentzer, Herrington; Messrs. Hindman, Russell, Fones, Ward, Ben Ward, Meek, Walling, Nickles and Kennedy.
Monday evening the pleasures of the hillside were enjoyed by Misses T. Miller, Johnson, McLaughlin, Aten, McCryory, Armbsy; Messrs. Flint, Newman, Ware, Plumb, Karr. After they became tired of coating the remainder of the evening was spent with a fudge party at Miss McCryo's.
A pleasant occasion was provided for the faculty and seniors to meet in a social way at the reception given by the Christian association last Friday evening. The beautiful and commodious home of Prof. Hodder was well filled with the large number of guests who attended. The whole affair was thoroughly delightful. Mr. and Mrs. Hodder were assisted in receiving by Misses Barth, Mereidh Renn, and Messrs. Tangman, Hanson and Mayberry. Chocolate and wafers were served in the dining room under the direction of Misses. Hoddong and
Drake Conversation without classroom restrictions was the order of the evening.
The Sigma Chi's have changed the time of their annual party to April 18. They have had a little trouble in keeping a date. They first engaged Pythian hall for the first Friday after Lent, but finding it conflicted with the Pi Phis gave it up to them, then they secured April 19th, or thought they had, when it was discovered that the Juniors had engaged this date for their "prom." Now the Sigma Chi's have kindly given up again and will have their party a night earlier. We trust they will have no further ill luck.
Tuesday night a sleighing party was given in honor of Miss Georgia Crawford. The party rode out to Mrs. Cora McCollium-Smith's, where they spent the remainder of the evening. After refreshments were served Mrs. Smith and Miss Becker read, Miss Flinton and Mr. Copley sang. Those present were Miss Risee, Flintom, Rankin, Stone of Leavenworth, Crawford of giard; Messrs. Campbell, Baldwin, Shaler, Cross, Copley, Stope and L. Johnson.
Saturday evening the club at Mrs. Bingler's took the first bobsled ride of the season. After the ride the party adjourned to the dance in Pythian Hall, where it had been invited to come by Mr. Russell. A merry time was had by the participants, who were Misses Hafer, Campbell, Mocre, Graham, Warfield, Miller, Riddle, Pugh; Messrs. Russell, Carey, Garrison, Plumb Thompson, Kingsley, Sutton, Edwards and Vernon of Topeka.
The members of the new German club had a merry sleighing party Monday evening, after which they returned to the club house, 1837 Vermont street, and had an oyster supper. They were Misses Barth, Leach, Hodgeon, Haynes, Nickles, Plate, Manley, Carruth, Williams, Pletshans; Messrs. Reynolds, Meyers, Withington, J. Hall, W. Hall, Hood, Feitchens, Daiguan, Blanchard, Cassidy and Carlson.
One of the jolliest crowds Tuesday evening enjoying the fine sleighing and the splendor of the moon, was the one of girls that was out in a big bob sled. They were Misses Bangs, Wilson, Koogler, Quarterman. Haynes, La Duc, Warren, Leslie, Williams, Gundry, Boughton, Williston, Rush, Chadsey, Hart and Dinsmoor.
Mrs. Carter opens her home every Friday evening to the German club. Last Friday evening an old-fashioned spelling match was the main feature of entertainment. The missspelling of a number of simple words caused much hilarity. The latter part of the evening was given to the singing of German songs.
Pythian hall was looking its best Friday afternoon when the Kappas gave their reception. The room was very artistically decorated with ropes of evergreen and dropped tennis nets, the meshes of which were filled with pink poppies. On the side of the balcony, which was curtained with lace curtains were the nets with the words Koppa Kappa Gamma worked out in the poppies. Around the room were manny mirrors. Steinberg's orchestra, concealed by a screen of palms, played throughout the after noon. The guests were received by Mrs. Irving Hall, Misses Ethel Luther, Vergie McCroy, Stella Aten, Lulu Renn. In the balcony light refreshments were served under the direction of Misses Henry and Spaulding. In the evening the hall remained the same, but Prof. and Mrs. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Author Williamus, Misses Mabel Henry, Carolyn Armsby, Jessie Gaddis, Messrs. Gene Sallee, Leon Felgrane, George Brown served as reception committee. The programs were dainty, being a white folder with the key on the front. There were a number of out-of-town guests, among whom were Misses Sarah Wilder, Marie Morris of Hiawatha; Miss Julia Mitchell, Mr. Webb Steele and Mr. Clark Hull of St. Joseph'Mis
Jessie Goss, Carl Warkentine, of Newton; Mr. McLean and Miss Stowe of Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Abbie Uare and Mr. Robert Garver of Topeka; Miss Bessie Cain and Miss Miller of Olathe; Mr. Low Watkins, Council Grove; Bess Campbell, Horton; Mr. E. C. Fletcher; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Morris of Kansas City, M.; Mr. Leon Felgar, Omaha. Beta Theta Pi has issued invitations to their annual party, Feb. 15th.
Misses Maym Scammon and Myrtle Collins entertained gentlemen friends Wednesday evening.
ATHLETIC NOTES
The treasurer of Yale athletic association reports a net gain of $5,000 for the year.
Coach Yost will in all probability be at Michigan next year. No definite arrangements, however, have yet been made.
Woodruff has been engaged by the U. of P. for the foot ball season of 1901. He is to be assisted by not more than six graduate coaches.
The K. U. basket ball' team went to Topeka Friday afternoon to play the local Y. M. C. A. team at that place. The Lawrence Y. M. C. A. team went to Ottawa.
The basket ball league between K. U., Lawrence Y. M. C. A., Ottawa University, Topeka Y. M. C. A., and Haskell, has finally been arranged, and a schedule for the championship of the teams mentioned is being made.
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Office hours : 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. -- --
LOCALS.
--is the Best Place to buy your stationery. We have it in the Latest Designs, both in Tablets and Paper Bases.
Miss Bertha Campbell was in Kansas City Tuesday.
Miss Nellie Morrison has entered the University as a special student.
Mr. Leon Felgar of Omaha came to Lawrence Friday for the Kappa ball.
M. Robert Garver was in Lawrence Friday night.
Miss Marie Morris is in Lawrence visiting her Kappa sisters.
Miss Alberta Corbin has been offered a position in the Topka high school.
Mr. Loren Hargis of Troy Kansas has been visiting his brother Arthur.
The quartet will sing at the Y. M.
C A s t e n d r i c e S t a t e n d r i c e N e g l e n c e
C. A. meeting Sunday at North College Guy Ward is enjoying a visit with his mother.
Earl McShea has been in Kansas City on Oread business.
Miss Amy Langworthy of Leavenworth is spending a few days with her brother.
Prof. Preyer has been ill for a few days and has been forced to miss his classes.
Ralph Nelson spent last Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City visiting friends.
The Pharmacy students were entertained at the Y. M.C.A. houses Friday evening.
Every man on the hill is invited to hear Dr. Cordley Sunday at 2:30 North College.
W. C. McClure the well known railway engineer will speak for the Y. M. C.A. Feb. 24.
Mr. Tom Watkins of Council Grove came up last night for the Kappa party in Pythian Hall.
The membership of the Y. M. C. A.
at the Agricultural College, Manhattan,
is at present 390.
Mr. Imboden, Dick Imboden's father,
was here from Wichita the middle of
the week to visit his son who is ill.
The Advisory Board of the Y. M. C. A. will meet Thursday at five o'clock in the Chancellor's office.
Several of the Y. M. C. A. boys will attend the service at Haskell Sunday evening.
Mr. Edward Fletcher and Donald McLeon are in the city. They attended the party given by the Kappa girls.
J. G. Johnson, vice chairman of the Democratic National committee, spent Sunday with his son Lou Johnson.
Perry O. Hansen has an article in the February number of "Association Men" the national organ of the Y. M. C. A.
Another young man has been enabled to enter the University because of the Employment Bureau of the Y. M. C. A.
Miss Lou Havens accompanied by her mother who has been visiting her, went to Kansas City Monday to hear Bernhardt.
The Thursday evening meeting of the Y. M. C A. at Headquarters occurs at 6:45 and lasts one-ha f hour. All men are invited.
Miss Hattie Stone who came over from Leavenworth last Friday to visit Ethelyn Rice and to attend the Delt Delt party, returned home Wednesday.
Richard Short, a graduate of the Engineering school in 1890, has secured a very important position with the Salina Ice and Cold Storage Company.
Professor William McDonald, who was formerly at the head of the music department of the Kansas University, and has been for the past nine years professor of history in Bowdoin College has been called to the chair of American History in Brown University at Providence, Rhode Island.
[ ]
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Capt. Avery of foot ball fame was in town Sunday. He was on his way to Kansas City from Oklahoma where he has a good job on Stillwell's Orient railroad.
The Cabinet of the Y. M. C. A. met ast Thursday evening at 9:30 at the House. Business of importance was ransacked; a renewed canvas for members was begun this week.
Prof. J. T. Willard of the Agricultural college has been spending a few days on the bill. He has been especially studying the new chemistry building in order to get ideas for the new building to be built at Manhattan.
The Y. M. C. A. officers desire to be kept informed concerning sick students. All cases of sickness or other need should be made known at the Association House. Phone 346.
Utopia Club gave a Josh party at the Y. M. C. A. house Saturday evening. All other Clubs are invited to use the House at any time when it does not conflict with Association affairs.
The Y. P. C.T. U. cordially invite you to attend their meetings. Watch the bulletin board to know when and where the next meeting will be and then remember to come.
Mr. Guy Ward had a message from his father who is on the educational committee, Thursday, saying that the bill to charge tuition in the state institutions was practically killed Wednesday in the committee.
Professor F. H. Hodder, of the State University, presented a paper on "An Omitted Chapter in the History of the Second Missouri Compromise," before the last meeting of the American Historical Society at Detroit.
The WEEKLY just received a letter from Ed Lindas '00 who is manager of the Lindas Hardware and Lumber Company at Pawnee Rock. Mr. Lindas was delighted with the new form of the WEEKLY, and suggests that we have an alumni editor who wants the job.
K. U. people who attended the recent convention of the Kansas State Temperature Union were Prof. Carruth, Prof. Jones, Miss Florence Forest and S. A. Johnson. Prof. Carruth who is a member of the Executive Committee of the Union, presided over the meetings Tuesday.
Chancellor Spangler has just received a gift of one-hundred dollars for the pipe organ debt. This gift was sent by Mr. J. S. Mead who was a student here in the early 90's. Some more interest is now being aroused in the pipe organ debt and it is hoped that it can be paid off before long
G
The January number of the Western School Journal which contains a detailed report of the last meeting of the State Teacher's Association at Topeka, shows that 23 Kansas University people participated in the presentation and dis, cussion of papers at that meeting. This would seem to indicate that the faculty, students, and alumni of the University are closely in touch with the general educational affairs of the state. It is explained by the fact that a large percent. of the University students become teachers in the high schools and colleges of the state after graduation.
Miss Minnie Marks of La Cross is the guest of Miss Caroline Armsby. Miss Marks was in school here three years ago and is a member of the Kappa fraternity.
Miss Bessie Kean and Miss Louise Miller of Olathe are in Lawrence, the former as the guest af Miss Caroline Armsby. They came up for the Kappa party.
G. C. WOLF'S
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
X. Y. Z. CLUB.
ADELPHIC.
The regular Thursday evening session was called to order by Press. Boyle, After roll call the following program was rendered: Parliamentary drill, led by G. L. Metcalf; debate, Resolved, That the state of Kansas should require tuition of the students at the State University; Aff., Pierson and Brasdon; Neg., McMath and Lorimer. Several new members were voted into the society.
A very interesting meeting of the Adelphic was held Friday evening. The audience was very attentive and their interest was shown by the increased attendance. The following program was rendered: Reading, E. T. Lacey; Extempore, J. W. Gaba; Impromptu, E. F. Runold; Debate, Resolved, That the U. S. Senators should be elected by a direct vote of the people: AF, W. C. Bryles, W. F. Mowry, Jas. DeMoss; Neg, J. W. Curry, W. R. Mitchell, A. L. Billings. Talk, D. W. Featherkile. The business session developed a good sized parliamentary "scrap" but peace finally reigned supreme. The next meeting will select two representatives to enter the final preliminary for the Kansas-Missouri debate.
KENT CLUB.
The following program was given at the meeting yesterday afternoon: Recitation, Vinton; Impromptu, Tolan; Reading, Carter; Debate, Resolved, That the best interests of civilization demand the dismemberment of China: Aff., Billings, Featherkile; Neg., Dick
G. C. WOLF, 917 Mass. St
inson, Orwig. A general discussion of the question then followed, each member giving his views on the question. It was decided to hold the contest to select the Kent representatives to the preliminary of the Kansas-Mis souri debate on February 15. The club will act as judges.
SNOW.
Instead of the regular meeting Saturday night the Snow Society gave a party. The hall was decorated with the society colors, the room was cleared, and easy chairs and sofas placed in convenient corners. A committee bad made ample preparation to entertain; one device being progressive conversation cards. When these were collected several forgeries were discovered. One of the offenders maintained that his names were Biblical characters and since no one present seemed well enough informed on this particular book to dispute him he was pardoned. Later in the evening a "serapping" contest was held, in which the society athlete took a prominent part. After three rounds the referee declared the contest a draw. Refreshments were then served and a unanimous vote of thanks given the entertainment committee for the pleasant evening.
On Monday evening the society procured four horses and a bob sled and everybody took a ride.
The Snow society now includes among its members many of the best students who are interested in this line of work and is fast becoming an important factor in debating and literary work in general. This year two of the three debaters for the Kansas-Nebraska debate are from this society.
Y. P. C. T. U.
The Y. P. C. T. U. met Tuesday evening at 5 p.m. The union sent its secretary to the annual convention of the Kansas State Temperature Union, held in Topeka, Jan. 28th and 29th, and the meeting Tuesday evening was to hear the secretary's report which in brief is as follows:
The first session of the convention was given up to local reports by delegates. The most of these reports showed very favorable improvement throughout the state; more work and better work done, greater results accomplished, and a very great increase of strong temperance sentiment all over the state.
R. v. Sheldon's original temperance story and music by the orchestra of Washburn college were the principal features of the meeting Monday evening.
The meetings Tuesday brought up forcible discussions on needed legislation and successful methods of agitation, organization, and law enforcement.
As was expected Mrs. Nation was present at all of the meetings and received much attention. She took no part however, except for p short talk Tuesday afternoon in which she spoke of her work and her plans. We may criticize her methods, but her sincerity and high purpose are above reproach.
After a short discussion of business matters the union adjourned.
MILDRED HOLLAND POISONED
Providence Physician Worked Hard to Save Life of Aetress.
Miss Mildred Holland and her leading man, Leonard Walker, while presenting "His Power Behind the Throne" at the Empire Theatre in Providence last week, figured in an oxalic acid poisoning affair. The glass from which they drawn a poison draught in the last act, contained some of that poison besides the usual sugar powder. Dr. C. F. Mohr, who was called, found Miss Holland in a state of collapse and for forty-five minutes he feared it might result very seriously. Mr. Leonard Walker did not get the full benefit of poisonous dregs. How the poison got into the glass is a mystery, as the property man claims that he is always more than careful.
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ORATORICAL CONTEST.
Kansas University Chooses Her Representative to the State Contest.
First Place Awarded Mr. Felts.
Wednesday evening the Oratorian association held the university contest to choose an orator to represent Kansas University in the state contest to be held in Ottawa, next month. Mr. Felts was given first, Mr. Davis second, and Mr. Osborne third place. Five contestants took part. Such a large number had been writing for this contest that it was found necessary to hold a preliminary to choose five who should take part in the final University contest.
This preliminary was held on Tuesday evening, nine taking part. The judges for Wednesday evening were Mr. Stanley, of the Central school; Judge Smart, of the District court, and Mr. King, county superintendent of public schools. The following is the order of the program: Christian Dubach, 'The Invincible Shaw'; J. G. Oslo one, 'Lincoln'; C. L. Run id "Causes of American Greatness" Mr. Felts, "Duty versus Destiny"; G. L. Davis, "Election of Laguna." Mr. Felts places Duty as the Ruler of Destiny. "Every one is the designer of his own Destiny" "Destiny is the deification and renaming of Euty." He places men uppermost who attend strictly to duty and lends the hope that all may be successful who have a strong regard for duty.
Mr. Felts a member of the Junior Law Class, comes to K.U. from Missouri, a former student Stanburg Mo. He was formerly a teacher and has taken active part in political campaigns and has taken honors in oratory. The winner of the contest was presented with a twenty dollar gold medal by Mr. A. Weaver. The winner of second place won the prize of five dollars presented by Mr. Rowlands.
The winner of first place at Ottawa will be presented with fifty dollars and will have the honor of representing Kansas in the Inter-State Oratorial Contest.
Any one interested in the subject of mandolins and guitars can obtain a beautiful book about them free by writing to Lyon & Healy, Chicago. It con tains portraits of over 100 leading artists including Ant and Siegel, together with frank expressions of their opinion of the new model Washburn Instruments. Descriptions and prices of all grades of Washburns, from the cheapest (15.00) upwards, are given, together with a succinct account of the points of excellence which every music lower should see that his mandolin or guitar possesses. Lyon & Healy 20-40 Adams Street Chicago.
The Washburn Book About Mandoines and Guitars
A Wonderful Invention.
they cure dandruff, hair falling, head ache, etc., why cost the same as an ordinary comb. What's that? Why, t.r. White's Electric Comb. The only patented Comb in the world. People everywhere it has been introduced, are wild with delight. You simply comb your hair each day and the comb does the rest. This wonderful comb is simply unbreakable and is made so that it is absolutely impossible to break or cut the hair. Sold on a written guarantee to give perfect satisfaction in every respect. Send stamps for one, Ladies' size 50c, gents' size 35c. Live men and women wanted everywhere to introduce this article. Sells on sight. Agents are wild with success. See want column of this paper. Address D. Rose, General Manager, Decatur, Ill.
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 building, Chicago.
Medical students who don't smoke are as scarce as angels in the lower regions. Smith keeps Golf Goods.
ON THE HILL.
A girl dabs on a pinch of powder and engines no one knows she has freckles
New Ties, New Shirts, New Hats.
W. E. Saddling.
W. E. Spalding.
Why is it that the other follow's girl is always prettier than yours?
Valentines
at Hoadley's.
College widows cause more students to look hard on goals and whittle a combined
munk than carols and whiskey conformed.
Base Ball goods at Smith's.
Every man turns over a new leaf on New Years but it soon has as many blots as the old one.
Big Discount on Overcoats and Ulcers.
W. E. Spalding
Did you ever notice that your rival is always a scoundrel no decent girl should be seen with?
Good Cigars at Smith's.
When a girl is having her eyes treat ed it is always not a sign of over work It may be a sign of too many nights in the parlor with the gas turmed down low.
Go to Lindsey for Fine Shoe repairing. 836, Mass, St.
Mr. Clarence Crawford entered school this week.
Golf Hose Arrived.
W. E. Spalding.
The Juniors furnished Contracts on Friday, taking a quiz under Prof. Green. They took up Bailments under Prof. Higgins, and Domestic Relations under Dr. Burdick on Monday.
See Smith for Gymnasium Goods.
Buy your Tobacco at Smith's
The New Eldridge barber shop is one of the best lighted and neatest in the state. Have your work done there Everything up to date and high clsss. The work is guaranteed to be the best, In the Eldridge block.
WANTED—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; enclose self-addressed stamp envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton building, Chicago.
FOR SALE—A second hand bicycle in good condition for sale cheap. Inquire at Warren Street Dining Hall.
A Charming Book About Old Violins.
Violinists everywhere will hail with delight the beautifully printed book about Old Violins just published by Lyon & Healy. It contains a list of solo violins offered for sale at prices ranging from $35 to $10,000 and also sketches of the great violin makers. Sent free upon application to Lyon and Healy, 20 40 Adams Street, Chicago.
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.
WANTED.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS
CCLLEGE.
DR B, H LESLIE Office, 745 Mass. St.
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS.
Catalogue free.
CALL AND SEE US.
E. SMITH, M. D.
Office 'Phone, 195. Residence, 191-4.
Office, 723 Mass. Phone 247.
A I calls answered day or night.
Residence, 920 Indiana.
I went to see Olga Nethersole in "Sapho" last night and I saw most of her. If I had been Sapho's husband I would have bought her a bunch of leaves at the nearest Christmas tree, and taken the first car home. The program said her company's clothes and costumes were made by Worth, Daueret and Redfern, in Paris, France, but it looked to me like nature had made them. Sapho needs to be born again, and next time nature should make a man of her, and then burn up the pattern. Sapho is a Mt. Vesuvius with flames of love, cinders and corruption in her which she can't throw up. She talks and sighs like she has love in her but it looks more like the Devil in her than anything else. She is like an old women who was crying and meaning at the mourners bench when the parson asked her if she had got religion and she said "Oh, I don't know whether it is religion or worms. Sapho alung to her lover, she is a sticking kind of woman, but she is made of a mighty poor kind of glue.
Love made Sapho so crazy that she forgot to marry. Sapho was a pretty swift women, but she was a little to slow about getting married. It did not seem to run in Sapho's family to marry. But in spite of Sapho's bad qualities she never neglected her children. She had a bright little boy who knew something of most everything, excepting his papa, who is in jail. In short, Sapho is a bold, bad women, and people should let her alone and quit running after her
Sapho and her actors on stage seemed like they were trying to move hell, and the audience in the theater looked like first-class passengers on a big, easyriding steamboat direct to the place of the aforesaid and the same.
The first act was a grand fiddle and dance of about seventy-five men and good looking girls, as far as I could see and I could see far enough, who spent their time hopping, jumping, dancing, drinking wine, smoking cigarettes, and hugging. I didn't like the people in this act. I don't believe there was a good sunday school teacher in the bunch.
OLGA NETHERSOLE IN "SAPHO,"
In the next three acts was the work of the beautiful sapho, casting her as deuctive charms and fascinating powers over the young student, Joan Guissin.
In this role Sapho was great. She could make love, shake her frame until responsive chords would return from the captivated student, and leave him lost in the whirlpool of her bewitching influences. Saybo had him hypnotized; she mesmerized him without touching him.
Sapho was a violent love maker, she breathed the moon; she spit on the stars she wore perfumed sachet powders, and at her feet every student dude would bow. No wonder the policemen in New York city arrested Miss Nethersole when she played Sapho there. Any women who entices a student away from his books and studies ought to be put in jail.
Draw this lesson then, young man. Do not sprinkle dark spots upon the white garment of your soul, thinking that at some future time, by some magic touch it can be made white again. God will not perform a miracle for sinning men and women, and what is sown must be reaped, whether the harvest is good or bad.
Sapho led young Jean Guissin from his Garden of Eden and nature raised a flaming sword at its gate so that he could not enter there again.
Miss Nethersole is a great actress, but in her version of Sapho there is no moral. It is immoral. What a power Olga Nethersole would be in a character of noble womanhood in the atmosphere of virtue, faith and pure love,
What a power the stage would be if
all things placed upon it lifted up and
never pulled down! Would it not have
be b tter for this Nethersole and
better for Miss fashionable and well
dressed Washington City audience if
she had taken the role of some chara-
ter like Lygia of Quo Vadis, and shown
us how to live and suffer and die for
truth and righteousness?
What will the stage of the future give us? What we want. Next to the pulpit the stage can be made the most powerful force for good. Let us hope that the public taste will hasten to prepare itself for the enjoyment of productions on the stage which will inspire us to obtain more of life, and love, and heaven here on earth. REUDEN.
—In M. S. U. Independent.
G. A, HAMMAND, M. D.
G. A. HAMMAND, M.D.
Specialist in diseases of Eye, Ear,
Nose and throat.
917 Mass. St.
Bowersock
Opera House
WED. FEBRUARY 13, 1901.
"Get your money's worth."
THE BEST SHOW OF THE SEASON,
The world famous
Black Patti Troubadours
The greatest colored show on earth.
BLACK PATTI
30 And EBONY EOSTASIES 30
A bunch of fun and melody.
Negro Comedy
Cake Walks
Buck Dances
Sweet Melodies
Opera and Vaudeville.
This is the original company which has played a big role in the annual hits in the annals of American announcements.
It is better than a circus
Prices 25-30-73c.
SEAT SALE AT DICK BROS.
Bowersock
Opera House
Monday, February 11.
The Pioneers of all colored organizations.
"The Two Real Coons"
Williams and Walker.
And their own big company
50 PEOPLE 50
Presenting their newest and latest suc-
"Sons of tham"
Produced with a carload of scenery and mechanical effects. The most costly and colossal production ever given by a colored organization.
Direction of HURTIG & SEAMAN.
Prices, $1.00 75-50-35s. Seat sale at DICK BROS.
WANTED.
Reliable man for manager of Branch office we wish to open in this vicinity. If your record is O. K. here is an opportunity. Kindly give good reference when writing. The A: T. Morris wholesale house, Cincinnati, Ohio. Illustrated catalog 4 cts stamp
HAROLD McCRORY
Dentist.
843 Massachusetts Street.
GEO. W, JONES, A, M, M, D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Physician and Surgeon,
Office 713 Massachusetts 748
Residence 901 Ohio Street.
Telephone, Residence or office. 35.
Commencement Engraving.
Commencement Engraving.
The engraving department of the Jaccard Jewelry Company is placed at the service of the Jewell College students in preparation for commencement.
Artistic designs
Correct arrangement
Perfect workmanship
Faultless stationery
Absolute accuracy
are guaranteed when ordered at JACCARD'S. We are glad to submit samples upon request.
KANSAS CIGY. MO
Jaccard Jewelry Co
1032 Main St.
Lawrence National Bank
United State Depository.
The security of the depositors is in the integrity of the bank's directors and officers. J. D. BOWERSOCK, W. L. HOWE, President. Cashier. R. W. SPARR, H. E. BENSON, Vice President. 2nd Vice Pres.
DIRECTORS:
H. L. Moore, F. A. Bailey. F. W. Barteldes
J. B. Glathart, A Henley, W. R. Williams,
H. S. Hall, R. W. Sparr, J. D. Bowersock.
Hutson's Bakery,
709 Vermont Street.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers and delivered to Clubs.
Telephone, 260-4 rings.
The Tipton Barber Shop
R. H. SGEWARG.
338 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE, KAN
AND BATH ROOMS.
R. H. SGEWARG.
One Bath... 25e 15 Baths...$2.00
Seven Baths... $1.00 24 Baths...3.00
Baths. School Year... $6.00.
Office 809 Massachusetts Street,
EDWARD BUMGARDNER, M. D. D. D. S.,
BENTIST.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Telephone 209 2-rings.
ANDERSON & OATMAN,
A. J. ANDERSON
H. C. OATMAN.
Physicians and Surgeons,
Office 715 Vermont Street. Telephone 124
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Watkins National Bank
CAPITAL, $100,000. SURPLUS,$20,000.
J. B. WATKINS, C. H. TUCKER, President Cashier,
C. A. HILL, W. E. HAZEN,
Vice President Asc' Cashier
NUMERICOS.
DIRECTORS:
J. B. Watkins, C. s.A. Hall, A. C. Mitchell
W. E. Hazen, J. House, C. H. Tucker
J. C. MOORE.
Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
F. R. BARTZ,
West End Meat Market.
DEALER IN
FRESH AND SALG MEAGS.
Special Rates given to Clubs. Phone, 314.
K. U. Libraries
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. IX.
PROTSCH, The Tailor.
Watch for our
Spring Announcement.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS.
Catalogue free.
CALL AND SEE US.
We are all ready
SAGURDAY. FEBRUARY 16. 1901.
With Advanced Styles of Swell Party Shoes
They are Beauties.
Howe-Starkweather.
Watkins National Bank
CAPITAL, $100,000. SURPLUS, $20,000.
J. B. WATKINS, C. H. TUCKER,
President. Cashier.
C. A. HILL, W. E. HAZEN,
Vice President. Ass't Cashier
DIRECTORS:
J. B. Watkins, c. A. Hall, A. C. Mitchell
W. E. Hazen, J House, C. H. Tucker
J. G. MOORE.
Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
OWN MANUFACTORY OF
BOSTON TAFFY STORE,
All Kinds of Candies
888 Mass. st. Lawrence, Kan
Prices to Suit Everybody.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.
Residence, 1041 Tennessee Street,
Office over Woodward's Drug Store,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WILLIS.
PHOTO ARTIST.
933 Mass. st. Lawrence, Kan
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S.
Dental Rooms,
Office 819 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
J. Donnellly. N. Donnellly.
Telephone No. 100.
DONNELLY BROS.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
700 to 717 . H. t. Lawrence, Kan.
A. P. HULTS.
DENTIST,
Office 735 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
THE NEW COACH FOR KANSAS.
Dr. John II. Outland and Something of His Record as Shown by Official Authority.
GENERAL ATHLETIC NOTES.
As was announced in last week's issue John Outland the famous Pennsylvania half-back and ex-Jayhawker, will coach the K. U. foot ball squad next season. Outland was a member of the K. U. team in 1895 and 1890, going from here to Pennsylvania where in addition to captaining the U. of P. team of 1898, he was assigned the position of half-back on the all-America eleven of 1897 and 1898. The following is a clipping from Spaulding's Official Foot Ball Guide for 1899, reviewing the previous season:
"Outland showed himself one of the best general runners that ever stood, behind a line. By this I practically mean that he could either buck the line or go out around the end. Besides that, he was cool when once under headway, and had the weight and strength to throw off a man when necessary. In two important games by exceptional runs he turned the tables in Pennsylvania's favor when they were behind. And, after all, that is what we must judge by—not what a player might do, but what he did do, and in this Outland stands forth without challenge as next to and very close to Dibbles."
We don't care particularly to air any old-timer at this time, but we do feel as though we could step some six inches higher, from the fact that our head coach next year will come with a record behind him. $\triangleright$ either must we lose sight of the fact that the best coach would be superfluous without the support of the University body as well as the men on the field.
The State field meet of Iowa takes place Friday, May 24.
William Jewell won from the Kansas City Dentals by a score of 28 to 3. The Indian vs. Co. basketball game at Kansas City last Saturday night, resulted in a score of 68 to 5 in favor of the Indians.
The basket ball game which was to have been played last week between the Lawrence Y. M, C. A. and Ottawa, was called off by Ottawa.
The K. U. basket ball team met defeat at the hands of the Topeka Y. M.C.A., Eriady evening, February 8. The final score was 14 to 7.
At a meeting of the athletic association, February 7th, George B. Huron was elected manager of the 1901 foot ball team. -Washburn Review.
Mr. Foster has been endeavoring to revive the old foot ball league between Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri and Kansas. Conditions appear to be such, however, that the universities named cannot get together upon an acceptable basis so the attempt has practically failed.
The birthdays of two world known men were observed at the regular Chapel services during the week. An unusually good attendance has gratified the chapel committee, and each speaker rewarded the audience by profitable talks. Rev. Smith of Leavenworth was the leader on Monday. The birthday of Lincoln was
Negotiations are being held between Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, Missouri and Kauas for an inter-State field meet to take place at Kansas City or some other convenient place.
the occasion for an excellent address by Prof. Hodder which thought out the characteristics of Lincoln—honesty, kindness and good judgment; the universal grief at the time of Lincoln's death was referred to as indicative of the love which existed for him.
CHAPEL.
"Darwin as a scientist" was the theme of Dr. Williston Wednesday morning; Charles Darwin began to uphold the theory of Evolution with the whole world against him, but lived to see every scientist come to his position. Prof Templin spoke of "Darwin as a Philosopher," on Thursday morning and brought to the people a side of the scientist's life which was not generally known. Friday Dr. Naismith spoke of Responsibility and Miss Van Cleve of the Fine Arts department sang a very beautiful solo.
Our Exchanges.
The "Baker Orange" has a "Side Talk with Girls" column.
The State Universities of California, Minnesota and Wisconsin all have dailies published by the students.
"Purple and Gold" a monthly magazine of Beilvue Neb., seems to meet all the requirements of a college magazine.
The WEEKLY would suggest that "The Oven" of the State Normal at Emporia either warm up a little or change its name. The WEEKLY swallows this since the last edition of the "Oven." Ed.
There is a bill before the legislature of the State of Wisconsin, which, if it passes will allow fraternities and Greek letter societies to erect permanent buildings on the grounds of the institutions where they exist.
The Round Table of Beboit College Wis. devotes a column editorial to congratulating the students on the fact that "Once more the Day of Prayer has called the college from the routine of its usual duties.
Teacher — "Tommy, can you give me a sentence in which 'but', is a Conjunction?"
sentence in which
Tommy"—"See that goat butt the boy
'Butt' is a conjunction and connects the
boy with the goat."—Ex.
The California State University has secured Mr. Walter Christie the former Princeton trainer, will take charge of all their athletic teams for two years at $1200 a year. Mr. Christie will go to California immediately to begin training the baseball team. Thirty seven men have already signed the roll and are candidates for places on the team.
Some of the best publications which come to the exchange table of the WEEKLY are monthly publications of High Schools. "The Spectator" of Fremont Neb., "The Neb. City Anchor," of Nebraska City and the "High School Diigests" of Grand Island, deserve a special mention. They are full of good reading matter which is of general interest to students, besides plenty of local news.
Y M C A
Dr. Cordley's address Sunday was one of especial strength.
Eight of the association fellows attended the meeting at Haskell Sunday evening.
Prof Burdick will speak at North College Sunday at 2:30. Every man on the hill invited.
Advisory Board meeting was postponed from Thursday until Monday at 5 p. m. in the Cancellors office.
The Annual report which has been sent to the International Committee this week shows a healthy growth over last year in our local work.
The series of group socials at the homes of Lawrence people is proving quite successful. Forty such parties are more or less thoroughly arranged.
Railroad Engineer McClure of the Santa Fe System, will be here Sunday the 24. He will address a mass meeting for men at the Methodist church at 3 o'clock that day. There are few speakers in the state who possess greater power over such audiences than this man.
A "Fifty Leaders Luncheon" was a pleasant event at the House, Thursday evening. The lunch was but an incident to the profitable discussion of Association work which continued until eight a'clock when a Y. W. C. A. contingent arrived an hour of music and conference was followed by an adjournment to the City Y. M. C. A. gymnasium where a hotly contested Basket ball game occurred between the North house and the South house. Yells and colors were decidedly in evidence, both sides having loyal supporters on the bleachers.
THE QUILL CLUB.
Thursday at four o'clock the Quill Club held its regular meeting. Mrs Hoss the newly elected president was in the chair. There was an unusual interest shown in the meeting. Two delightful stories filled up the hour. Miss Rheinhard read on "Jim Pemberton's Problem" and Mr Curry on "The Precepts of an Oath." The Program for the next meeting will appear in next week's issue.
PHARMACEUTICAL MEETING.
The Pharmaceutical society met Wednesday morning in the east lecture room at the new chemistry building. Prof. Havenhill gave an interesting and instructive lecture on "Honolulu, Hawaii and Its people." An election of officers was held and the following places filled: Pres., Caiu; Vice Pres., Gramly; Sec. and Treas., Jaycox.
THE MACDONALD LECTURE.
Mr. John MacDonald of the Western School Journal, gave a lecture Monday at the university before the Educational council and the classes in education. Mr. MacDonald spoke on the "Scottish Schools." Our humorous friend is not losing any of his fun; he uses humor to drive hard facts home and make them stay. All of those who attended were highly pleased with the lecturer and the lecture.
Haward College has forbidden the ex-
stance of fraternities in the institution.
Yale offers free tuition to five Filipino of exceptional fitness and high character They are to be selected by Judge Tafe, Yale 78 who is at the head of the Philippine Commission.
The largest score ever made in a football game was piled up by Earlham College when she defeated Eastern Indiana Normal University by a score of 139 to 10. Daily Californian.
Havard, through Dr. Wolecott, Corresponding Secretary of the university, has declined the invitation, sent out by the intercollegiate inaugural parade committee, to attend the inaugural parade on March 4th.
The number of schools, universities and colleges of the United States far outnumber those of France, England and Germany, and are far more generously equipped. The endowment of Yale, Harvard, Cornell or Chicago University is from two to five times as large as that of Oxford, Cambridge or the Universities of Paris or Berlin.
NO.20.
K. U. WINS.
The 'Varsity Five Won First League Game of the Season.
An Interesting Game-'Varsity 28, Y. M, 12,
The basketball game at the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium, Friday evening, was interesting, although one-sided. A rather small but appreciative audience witnessed the game and cheered their respective favorites as occasions offered. Neither side showed much skill at team work, but K. U. clearly outclassed her opponents. Fouls were liberally called on the Y. M. C. A. boys, while the 'varsity players were more fortunate in this respect.
W. A. Smith who has been playing sub, center and back, was put in forward at the beginning of the game and showed up in good form, getting four goals. H. Owens played his customary good game, while Atkinson did good work for the Y. M. C. A. The line up was as follows:
Forwardz - Y, M C A, L, Williams,
Alford; K, U., F, Owens, A. W. Smith,
Center - Y, M C, A, Atkinson; K,
U.. H. Owens.
Backs--Y, M, C, A., W. Williams,
Yahn; K, U., Sawtie, Smith.
The final score stood 28 to 12 in favor of K. U.
Prize Essay Competition.
In order to encourage original research and study of currency problems and to ensure the publication of whatever valuable dates and arguments may result therefrom, the Sound Currency committee of the Reform club, New York City, offers subject to the following conditions: Three cash prizes: A first prize of $100; a second prize of $50; and a third prize of $25, for three best original and unpublished essay in either of the following fields of inquiry:
1st. Original investigation into the history of bank note system in the United States, dealing particularly with the development of special features such as methods of security, redemption provisions, elasticity, branch banking, interest, rates, etc.
2d. The influence upon rural communities of a bank note currency based upon general commercial assets as distinguished from systems based upon the deposit of bonds.
3d. Problems of supplying credit facilities to agricultural classes, with special reference to branch banks and banks of issue.
The articles may be of any length necessary to develop the subject, not exceeding 20,000 words. The most satisfactory length would be 10,000 or 12,000 words. All papers must be submitted on or before July 1, 1941. For particulars; see bulletin, room 15.
Growls
The difference between a party dress and a rainy day is merely in the extremity which is chopped off.
So many of the boys have formed the habit of attending devotional exercise every Sunday evening since coming to the University.
It is hard in some men to tell whether they are merely dignified or merely stuck on themselves.
Why is it that some professors are strict about tardiness at eight o'clock classes than at any other time of the day.
Dont think you can freeze the Prof. by cutting class and refusing to learn anything. He really doesn't care much.
Kansas UniversityWeekly
Editor-in-Chief ... GEORGE BARCUS
Associates ... C. A. GARDNER
        C. J. HINDMAN
Literary Editor ... E. W. MURRAY
Society Editor ... RACHEL PUHN
Athletic Editor ... GUY HARSHBERRER
Local Editor ... WALTER J. MEEK
Associates :
BLAIN J. F., MOORE, FLOYD L. T. LIFERD J. H. FRIEGAR, H. P. FONS, J. H. LANTWORTH, E.D. OUPPLE, JNO. A. DELLVIL, ED. MECHEN, ANNA WARFIELD, GUY WAIRD and FLORENCE FORREL.
E. H. McMath. Managing Editor.
Entered at the Lawrence postoffice as second-class mail matter.
Shares in the WEEKLY $1 each, entitling the holder to the paper two years, may be had of the second class. Foster, the managing editor, or at the WEEKLY files.
Subscription price, $5 cents per annum in advance. Single copies $6 cents.
Address all communications to E. H. McMath, Buffalo Manager, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FEB 16, 1901
Time was when the University Y. M. and Y. W. were political organizations. They had their fingers in all small political pies. Of course, they never had a card in the big deals, but they were always poking around the edges and getting a good many small things. As this time the Utopia杯 was made up of the leading politicians of the two organizations. Of course it is putting it too strongly to say that they were purely political organizations. They fussed with politics for an avocation. They did some good work, but much of its effect was marred by the ambitions of some of the memoers. This lasted for only a year or two, when the Christians came to be bated by the dissenters and much of the power of the organizations was lost. During the past two years the organizations have turned a digressive flip-flop over the backs of eighteen centuries and appear more nearly as the Christians of the second and third centuries. They bear all things and endure all things. They have learned that the Christian in the Y. M. or Y. W. has no business in politics; that he has enough to do to care for himself and his brother in distress. As long as the organizations heed this lesson they will have the good will of the students and their work will be effective. These organizations conducted on the early Christian principle a boon to the University and to the advancement of Christianity. If they will continue in the narrow path much can be done to root out the idea that prevails in many places that the University is an immoral school, that the professors are infidels and many other stories that prevail in uneducated districts. Of course these stories are not true. As a matter of fact the University makes as good showing as any school in the state m Y. M. and Y. W. circles, but its record must be kept up, and the Christian associations must bear the brunt of the battle. Just because there are a dozen little dinky denominational schools in the state drawing Christian students, it is not to be inferred that the University is made up of infidels and agnostics. If the Christian organizations keep up their good work, help them along, but see that they attend to their own affairs, and that they conduct themselves in a manner that will give them the good will of every student on the hill. They must not fuss with things not in their line of work.
Friday morning all the pretty senior girls regaled in cap and gown occupied the bald-headed rows in chapel. They are acting lady-like now and wearing their paraphernalia only on Fridays. 'All the sweet creatures flung their gowns in a triumphant manner at the WEEKLY man. It would have been so nice for the editor of the Lawyer to have seen them, he would have topped over in a state of oxuberant felicity or ecstatic bliss.
Perhaps there is nothing on earth or any place else worse than a liar or hypocrite. A man can belittle himself quicker by telling stories and by pretending to be something which he is not than by any other means. A pretender and a fibber are the most deadly hated of all classes of people. A person who enters school wearing good clothes, spending money freely and pretending to be wealthy when he has nothing, may flourish for a time and may win a number of firm friends; but he will soon fall with a deep thud and will be hated by all of those whom he has deceived. In the same way one may appear to be a goody goody man who never did anything bad and is shocked at all forms of evil. In reality he may be a fiend incarnate and will be found out by his friends only to be hated and shunned. These are pretty good examples of hypo­rites. Liars are of sunry kinds. One may lie deliberately, or just for fun. One may promise to meet a friend at an appointed hour and fail to appear. One may promise to pay twenty-five cents to the sweater fund and then kick off. These are all forms of liars. The first offense may be excused, but a continuous liar is soon despised and scorned. It is just as well to keep ones engagements and to pay ones debts. It is just as easy to be a man as to be an excuse for a man; it is just as easy to have friends as to be dispised and hated by everybody. No liar or hypo­critis shall ever sing in the Heavenly Choir, or play marbles in the Golden Streets or paddle in the Crystal pools.
There are a great many gallant things happening every day in the University. Part of them are generally known, but a greater part never become known to the mass of students. Here are two little incidents that are worthy of mention. The WEEKLY will not mention names as the persons concerned despise public gaze. A few days ago a prominent society man had the company of a young lady for dancing school on Saturday evening. About six o'clock he decided he did not want to go and sent regrets. A few days later a man received an invitation, containing the card of a delightful young woman, for one of the spring parties. He carried that invitation eight long days and nights and then seven hours before the party returned the card and the invitation to the sender, stating that he could not go on account of a little spat of six months ago. At the same time he seet a similar letter of regrets to the young lady whose card was in the invitation. Do not tell anybody outside of school about these things.
It was a master stroke to bring Dr. John H. Outland to Kansas to lead the Jayhawker 'leven.' He is a typical Kansan versed in Kansas foot-ball and master of Eastern tactics. He is a man who has played foot-ball, he knows the game, he knows how to handle men. he is a man who can inspire confidence in raw material. Kansas has bought a good Conch and is going to pay a good price for him. It always pays to buy the best and Kansas has learned this from humiliating experience. General Manager Foster and the athletic board are to be congratulated for their shrewd work.
Professional foot-ball such as the Medics play has just received one awful blow. Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska have practically agreed to give the doctors the cold glance when they ask for games for next season. There is a determined effort on the part of the three universities to root out the spirit of professionalism. It is not known yet what will happen to Washburn and the little Colleges.
Nothing is ever printed in the editorial columns of the WEEKLY that is supposed to be personal in any way. There are only one or two persons and no organizations on the hill that the WEEKLY really hates.
There are four or five literary societies on the hill that are struggling along managing to exist, some one way and some another. Each has its few loyal supporters who elong tenaciously to it and work their finger nails off trying to establish a society that will command respect and amount to something. These societies meet during the week at various times, but the better established ones meet on Saturday evenings. Their purpose is to encourage literary work and the art of speaking and debating. They are an excellent means to the acquisition of this art; in fact they are the only means offered. There are seven or eight hundred students on the hill who could not make a decent speech as long as your little finger, before a hand full of people, if they were about to catch the smallpox. But these seven or eight hundred do not have time to do literary work; they must go to dancing school Saturday evenings or to a cheap show or a little card party. They must free their tired minds from the thoughts of work. Of course this will not set any one to thinking or induce any one to attend the societies. All changes come about gradually. It may be a century before there will be universal interest here in literary work, but the time must inevitably come for men and women who can speak and write will always be in demand. Perhaps it will be the custom sometime to train the head rather than the feet.
The editor of the Lawyer pounced upon the WEEKLY with both feet, with out a bath and with untrimmed toenails in his last issue. The WEEKLY was much surprised that the editor of such a dignified little journal as the Lawyer should show such poor taste by departing from the journalistic precedents and writing such an unpolished editorial. Of course the Lawyer has the privilege of roasting the WEEKLY, but it should not misquote nor should it distort the import of the WEEKLY's editorials. If the Lawyer editor will reread the attacked editorials he will probably see that his supposed-to-be-roast was entirely uncalled for and entirely misrepresentative of the meaning of the editorials. If anybody knew the editor of the Lawyer, or if anybody had ever heard of him, or if anybody ever read the Lawyer, the WEEKLY would go into details and restate what it said and show that it is true. The editor of the Lawyer is certainly not a fan-eared idiot or a microcephalous idiot, he is a gentleman who had an off day and forgot his sense of good taste.
It would be a glorious thing if the University of Kansas could find a name suitable for the annuals of future generations. A name is worth a whole lot. It would give the book a standing and reputation which the Kansas annually do not have. Bump your old empty heads and think of a good name and hand the name to the Annual committee. Do ye this for the sake of the annual.
A few days ago, by a typographical error, the Nebraska Hesperian made a fellow run a hundred yards in three seconds. A second publication in the same school stole a couple of columns of stuff from the flesperian, including the write up of the fast dash, and the poor fellow had to repeat the dash the next day. "Thou shalt not steal."
There are a lot of students on the hill now who are suffering from vaccination, colds and corns who have about as much energy as a lame cat. There are also some who are well who have about the same amount of pluck and back bone.
All literary societies which the WEEKLY is trying so hard to nourish, must appoint a man to write notes and hand them to Mr. Murray, the literary editor, on Wednesday. We like to see your faces, but you must do your little part.
Mr. and Mrs. Peyton Carter entertain their Dickinson county friends this evening.
Way down in Louisiana the foot-ball season is still on and raging with tremendous fury. The H. S. Record of Lake Charles fills its whole front page telling how Acadia college was defeated by the High School.
SOCIETY.
Phi Delta Phi are wearing colors for Charles Prey.
Theta Nu Epsilon held initiation Saturday night, for Walter Jones.
Tuesday afternoon Miss Grace Bangs entertained a small company for Mrs. Forest Cochran.
The Barb boys have issued invitations for their annual party February twenty-second in New Eldridge Hall.
The dance in the gymnasium given Saturday morning by the girls of the physical culture classes was a great success.
The Sigma Chi's at the chapter house were very pleasantly entertained Wednesday evening with a chafing dish party, given by Milo-Jones and Floyd Tilford
Last Saturday afternoon the Kappas had a very jolly sleigh ride. The guests of honor were Bessie Cain, of Olaith; Minnie Marks, of Council Grove; Marie Morris and Helen Wilder, of Hiathwa.
On Saturday evening Miss Helen Sutliff entertained a few friends with a "sugaring off." They were Misses Riffle Leach, Plumb, Leslie, Warren Ida Smith. Messrs: Nichols, Sallu, Goddard, Marshall and Davies.
Friday night Louise Alder entertained a few at whist. Mr. Louis Osborn won the prize, a box of Lowney's. Those present were: Misses Bess Hafer, Helen Williams, Maud Brown, Estelle Riddle, Isabelle Hazen, Messrs. Baldwin, Ossilf, Barnette, Clifford and Thompson.
Mrs. Clingman chaperoned a crowd of girls on a sleigh ride Saturday night. The merry time was, enjoyed by Misses Sloeum, Mary Ladd Smith, Packer, Scammon, Collins, Nudam, Warren, Knight, Koogler, Pilcher, Cain, Bell Griggs, Powers, and Arter.
Eta Pi's gave a valentine party Thursday evening, the first part of the evening being spent in the initiation of new members. After the serving of dainty refreshments in form of a love feast the remainder of the time was spent in dancing. This is the first of the Eta Pi's social affairs since their organization and was heartily enjoyed by all.
The reception given Thursday evening to the Medical school by Dr. and Mrs. Williston proved a very enjoyable affair. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey helped with the receiving. The Medics being mostly young men, Misses Wilson, Koogler, Rush and McLaughlin were asked to assist in entertaining them. Refreshments were served in the dining room by Misses Williston and Burwell.
Thursday evening Miss Mildred Chadsey seye a jolly little valentine party in the parlors of the O'Bryon house on Tenn. St. Miss Chadser's guests were the girls at the O'Bryon house. Misses Plumb, Hart, Morrison, and the boys of the Barber house, Messra Bürford, Sheddon, Clippinger, Barcus and Pierson. Light refreshments were served at a late hour.
Miss Gus Flintom entertained a small company Wednesday afternoon with a thimble party in honor of Mrs. Forest Cochram, of Plainville. The girls at Mrs O'Bryon's gave a "ten cent" party Thursday evening in honor of Miss Anna Warfield and Mary Bowen. It was a very pleasant affair, greatly enjoyed by the participants, Misses Merriam, Plumb, Chadsey, Hart, Williams, Seammon, Warfield and Mary Bowen.
The prettiest of the fraternity parties was given last evening in Pythian hall. The hall was very artistically decorated, the walls being covered with University colors. From the center of the room to the corners, were festons of evergreens, and shaded lights hung in the ever-
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--greens gave a rosy cast to the whole interior. The balcony was curtained off with pottiers and drapped with pink and blue, the Beta colors; here refreshments were served throughout the evening. The programs were dainty white folders, embossed with the shield in the same color. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Haworth, Misses Code Moore, Anna Rankin, May Spenzer, Messrs. Ted Leonard, Rey Cross, Mullard Shaler and Clyde Nichols. Among the out of town guests were Eva Day and Edith Nobe Atchison, Harold Smith, Agnes Lee, of Kansas City Mo. Well Reed, Georgia Krob, of Kansas City, Kaus; Louise Smith, Maude Bates, Ira Davies, Florence Rossington, Joe Morgan, Lourence Chamberlain and Torrence Ewart, of Topeka; Frank Parent, John Kane, of Kansas City, Mo.; Fred King, Nell Beck, Anna Pauline Moore, of Holton, Silver of Margonville; Marie Morris, of Hiawath; Mattie Stone and Mrs. Dr. Goddard, of Leavenworth; Mrs. William D Judd, of 56 Louis; Mrs. Miller and Charles Pettijohn, of Olathe.
Miss Gertrude Becker entertained very charmingly Tuesday evening with a valtine party in honor of Miss Georgia Crawford. Hearts was the game of the evening, the first prize, a heart calendar, being won by Louis Osborn, the booby prize; a bead necklace, by Mrs Forest Cochran. About eleven o'clock dainty refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening was spent with music. Each guest was presented with a pretty valentine as a souvenir of the occasion.
ANNUAL NAME.
An effort is being made by the managers to secure a name for this year's Annual which will be permanent. All other colleges and universities have some title distinctive, either of their college or state which is used each year, the date only being changed to suit circumstances. In order to accomplish this and secure the co-operation of all the classes, the juniors, the sophomores and the freshmen, have appointed a committee to meet with the Annual Board and by joint action select a name, each class agreeing to use the one selected. This will insure at least four annuals gotten out under the same name, and it is believed this will be enough to give it permanently.
If you are interested in securing a name which will be satisfactory for future use and happen to have one you think fills the requirements, hand it to your class president, or the manager, Mr. Blaine Moore, and it will be considered at the joint meeting.
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LOCALS.
P. S. Elliott was in town Thursday. Good Cigars at Smith's.
Miss Marie Morris is in Lawrence.
Captain Avery was in town over Sunday.
Mr. Will Reed of Kansas City Mis souri came up for the Beta party.
Will Sayre was on the hill Wednesday Base Ball goods at Smith's
Miss Mattie Stone of Leavenworth is visiting her friend, Ethyln Rice.
Captain Poorman has been suffering from a vaccinated wing this week.
Smith keeps Golf Goods.
The Sensuphores have an ensemble.
The Sophomores have an assembly in chapel Monday noon Feb. 18th.
Portf. Blake lectured to the Medics on Therpaautics Wednesday afternoon.
Buy your Tobacco at Smith's
Mr. Muns of Denver Colo. a former law student, was in town last Saturday
Ben Hafer was called to Higginsville Mo. Tuesday by the death of a cousin.
See Smith for Gymnasium Goods.
Mr. Alfred Whitman will address the Unity Club on "Early Concord School Days.
Fred King and Frank Beck are here from Holton. They attended the Beta party,
The Junior and Seniors are working with hardened steel. Several of them having completed mandrels for the lathes.
Mr. Henry of Chanute was on the hill with his daughter, Mable, Tuesday morning.
Miss Kittie Plumb of Lang is visiting her sister Inez and will remain for several days.
Oswald McGillivray, of Kansas City spent a few days with his brother, Norman, this week.
G. W. Crawford of Girard was in town, last Saturday to see his son, Loyal and daughter Georgia.
Miss Daisy Williams of Cincinnati who is the guest of friends in Lawrence was on the hill Tuesday morning.
Lon Silvers of Morganville came up Thursday to visit his Beta brothren and attend the party at Pythian Hall.
General Wilder S, Metcalf has been appointed an aid-de-camp in the Inaugural parade in Washington March 4th.
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Miss Maude Bates has been obliged to give up her work at the University and has returned to her home in Topeka
Sid Griggs, who graduated in Civil Engineering in 1899 has returned to school and is taking a course in Mining Engineering.
George Hanson the instructor in blacksmithing has not been on the hill for several drys. He is suffering from some kind of a fever.
The varioloid patients are rejoicing at their release. Myron Humphry reappeared to the world Friday night, and Imboden and Wilder will be out today.
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Mr. Hindman of Olathe was in Lawrence last week visiting his son, Clarence.
Frank Parent and John Kane who are practicing Law in Kansas City, are in town.
John W. Hayson, law '00 is now door keeper for the House in the State Legislature.
Mrs William D. Judd of St. Louis is in Lawrence visiting her sons Phil and Edward Bliss.
Elwood Kennedy, who has been visiting old friends here, returned to his work at St. Joe.
Normam McGillivray is still slowly mending. He is out frequently on his crutches.
Miss May Spencer, class of '95, who has been here visiting her mother, returned to Pleasanton.
Prof Marvin is arranging for class in testing the strength of materials to meet on Friday afternoon.
Mr. R. E. Timbers is rapidly improving and expects to be on the hill again Monday.
Miss Edith Noble and Miss Eva Day came over from Atchison for the party in Pythian hall Friday night.
Photos of K. U. Buildings at Holdley's
Miss Clare Winter of Yates Center, graduate of Music School of '00 is visiting Miss Clarice Farwell.
Miss Georgia Kroh, of Kansas City, Kan., is here visiting Miss Harriet Williams. Miss Kroh came up for the Beta party.
The girls of the Fine Arts school painted some dainty Valentines which the Y. M. C. A. placed on sale at Rowland's and from which they realized quite a little sum.
The Spiering String Qnartet of Chicago did not appear Wednesday as the sale of seats was not sufficient to guarantee expenses.
Miss Lena Bowman arrived from Newton Thursday night to visit in Lawrence, asthe guest of her Newton friends who attend the University.
The wood working room of the shop was occupied for several days this week by some of the boys from the steele club. They put in the time making a bobsled and repairing the same.
Miss Annie Pauline Moore of Holton was up for the Beta Annual Ball Friday night. She will remain several days with her sister, Code.
Miss Mary Murphy of Baldwin, Kansas, spent the first of the week in Lawrence, visiting Miss Mary Bowen and Miss Rachel Pugh,
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Miss Georgia Crawford who has been in Lawrence for two weeks visiting old friends, left Wednesday for Kansas City. From there she will go to Parkville, Mo., and then to her home at Girard.
Mrs. Gaddis has come to Lawrence to spend a few days with her daughter Jessie, who attends the University. Mrs. Gaddi's home is in Newton.
Miss Olive Lewis came up from Topeka Friday to attend a committee meeting of the State Pharmaceutical Association. Miss Lewis was graduated from the school of Pharmacy at Kansas University in 1869 and is a member of the Kappa fraternity. She is now attending the Medical school in Topeka.
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Misses Florence Rossington, Ivah Davis, Louise Smith and Maude Bates and Messrs Joe Morgan. Lawrence Chamberlain and Torrence Ewart, attended the party given by the boys of Beta Theta Pi Friday night.
The New Eldridge barber shop is one of the best lighted and neatest in the state. Have your work done there. Everything up to date and high class. The work is guaranteed to be the best In the Eldridge block.
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The regular Wednesday meeting of the Y. M. C. A. was led by Miss Margeret Stevenson. The newly installed president, Miss Ewing, gave a most searching talk on the true aim of college life and the different standards by which success is measured—a talk of the kind which makes one stop and think about the real motive of her daily life.
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Professors Bailey, Bartow and Cady went to Kansas City Tuesday afternoon to attend the monthly meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society. They report that an excellent paper was read by Mr. Chas. Van Brunt on "The Electrolytic Separation and Intermination of Antimony."
The Kansas City section includes a radius of about one hundred miles from Kansas City. Some of the later meetings will be held in Lawrence, the first one in April.
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H. L. Golddard has entered the law school from the engineering school.
The middle laws took up railroad law under Dr. Burick, on Tuesday.
C. L. Faust, of the art school has entered the law school as a regular student of this school.
LAW SCHOOL NOTES.
Gene Ware spent Sunday at his home in Topeka.
J. H. McGraw took the examination and was admitted to the bar on Wednesday.
In the recent oratorical contest the law school occupied its usual prominent place. All three places were won by lawyers.
One of the senior law boys is growing a beard so that he will be able to hide his youth when he begins the active practice of his profession.
The members of Phi Delta Phi, the law frat, are wearing colors for Charles Prey, of the middle class.
Prof. Green will examine the middle laws on the subject of bills and notes, on Tuesday.
Web. Wilder, who has been under quarantine for smallpox, is able to be out again. He was fortunate in having only a very mild case.
The change in the law school from a two year to a three year course causes the senior class to be very small, being composed only of those art school graduates and others who were permitted to finish the course in two years. The junior and middle classes, however, are up to the average size, having about sixty or seventy enrolled in each. There will be only six seniors to graduate this coming commencement.
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Some Opinions Concerning Mrs. Nation.
Prof. Hopkins says: "I think Mrs. Nation is all right in her place, but I haven't decided what her place is. As things look now, saloons seem to be going out of the state as a direct result of Mrs. Nation's work; and if this is the result I shall approve of it, though I do not fully approve of the means employed to accomplish it. Yet her action will bring a legal decision as to whether they are legal or not and to have this question as to the legal status of the saloon, positively settled will be a great advantage to the temperance cause."
Acting Chancellor Spangler: "I think her work has resulted in good in that it has aroused public sentiment which for years has lain dormant in Kansas. It has quickened the public conscience and given an impetus in the matter of law enforcement which will have effect upon officers charged with the enforcement of the law, and in that way I think her work will result in permanent good. What is needed is public sentiment against the use of liquor as well as against the sale of liquor. We need a good old-fashioned temperance revival and I believe Mrs. Nation is starting one."
Judge Sams told the reporter: "I wish there were a dozen like Mrs. Nation in every town. I do not believe in the violation of law, but when things have come to such a pass as the saloon business in Kansas has, something radical is necessary and should not be opposed."
Prof. Carruth expressed himself as follows: "In my opinion Mrs. Nation is sincere and genuine in her purposes and does not lack courage. There is much good authority for thinking that she is within the law in demolishing a joint as a common nuisance. Whether within the law or not, I sympathize with her rather than with the law-breakers she assails. I prefer legal methods, but no man who has not done what he could to suppress the joints, can with good face denounce Mrs. Nation and her methods, lawful or unlawful."
LITERARY NOTES.
The X. Y. Z. Club met Thursday evening with the avowed intention of seeing who would run "up against it" in the preliminary debate contest. The question was that of subsidizing our naval marines; to which McMath, Rhodes and Moracher answered yea and Collabay Nutting and Trombold nay. Collabay and McMath were chosen as victims, Collabay because he knew what to say, McMath because he knew how to say it. The others said they didn't care to debate no how, and so the matter was settled agreeably to all after which the club adjourned.
The Adelphic met in regular session Wednesday evening. J. H. Tolan told the society some things the world is doing and R. C. Manyse made a little talk, extempore. The question for debate was the one selected for the Kansas-Missouri contest, viz. Resolved, "That the Federal government should subsidize the merchant marines." E. F. Raerig and A. L. Billings probed while W. R. Mitchell and J. W. Curry conned the question. From these four the two representatives will be chosen to represent the Adelphic in the final preliminary for the Kansas-Missouri debate.
The Kent held its regular meeting on Wednesday instead of Friday afternoon on account of a conflict with moot court hours. It is very likely that the club will meet on Wednesday hereafter, an amendment having been proposed to that effect. The literary program consisted of a talk on parliamentary procedure by President Carter; current events by C. A. Matson; recitation by C. Dubach; and the debate contest. The winners of this contest who are to represent the Kent in the final preliminary are J. H. Tolan and W. F. Mowry. Both are strong debaters, Tolan having represented K. U. last year in the Kansas-Missouri debate and Mowry in the
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The regular session of the Snow was well attended. The usual program of extempore speeches, recitations, etc. was rendered, the oration of Mr. Lemmon being exceptionally good. Babcock and Logan thought that the students should have a voice in University government but Ward and Bumgartner couldn't see it. They settled it in a very interesting manner with no loss of gore. After the program was a lively business session, during which the program committee was granted one week's delay of execution and the gauntlet which the X. Y. Z. Club had haughtily hurled was taken up; the program committee was instructed to meet the X. Y. Z. committee and make necessary arrangements for the contest.
A Gospel meeting for young women will be held at the Congregational church, Sunday at 4 o'clock, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. Let every association girl come and bring some friend with her.
ON THE HILL.
It is expected the post office boxes which have been placed in Fresher Hall will prove quite a convenience to the officers and committees of the Y. W. C. A. in communicating with members of the association. Girls watch the boxes and save some committee a special trip to see you.
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Miss Agnes Lee came from Kansas City Friday to visit her Theta sisters and attend the party at Pythian Hall Miss Lee was graduated from the University in 1809 and is now exchang editor of the Lansas City Star.
The Albstrom Club boys had a coasting "go" on Quince Street Tuesday evening. Everything was included in the fat mens rolling contest, slim fellows, "slide" and several cleverly executed "tip-overs".
We've Anticipated Your wants
The two drill presses that were made by the students in the shop have been set up and are in operation. They are as fine looking machines as the factory made ones, and Prof, Ward says are as good as any that can be bought.
Harold Smith of Kansas City who attended the University about five years ago and is a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity here, came up Friday to see his brothers and other friend's and attend the party.
Anderson, who is a Junior Mechanical Engineer is making a gasoline engine. The engine when complete will be of three horse power. He has several of the important parts finished.
The boys who worked in the steam abrathory last Saturday were so unfortunate as to bust the head of one of the engine cylinders. They were fortunate in getting the steam turned off before the seed was blown out or some one might have been injured.
Davies, the student's tailor has an elegant stock of new spring goods and wants you to look at them.
The Mechanical Engineering Department has received from the Bubkeye Maleable Iron and Coupler Co., of Columbus Ohio two model trucks fitted with the Little Giant car coupler. These have been set up in the laboratory to show the operation of the coupler.
The numerous coasting parties the last week have not been without their accidents. The German class took a spill at the foot of Adams street and Miss Haynes had her ankle badly strained. Miss White and Messrs Reynolds and Von Unworth were also slightly hurt. Monday evening Fred Nichols was struck by a band sled and pretty badly hurt. He was unconscious for some time but seems to have suffered no serious injury.
The Washburn Book About Mandolins and Guitars.
Any one interested in the subject of mandolins and guitars can obtain a beautiful book about them free by writing to Lyon & Healy, Chicago. It contains portraits of over 100 leading artists including Abt and Siegel, together with frank expressions of their opinion of the new model Washburn Instruments. Descriptions and prices of all grades of Washburn, from the cheapest (15.00) upwards, are given,together with a succinct account of the points of excellence which every music lower should see that his mandolin or guitar possesses. Lyon & Healy 20-40 Adams Street Chicago.
A Charming Book About Old Violins.
Violinists everywhere will hail with delight the beautifully printed book about Old Violins, just published by Lyon & Healy. It contains a list of solo violi offered for sale at prices ranging from $35 to $10,000 and also sketches of the great violin makers. Send free upon application to Lyon and Healy, 20 40 Adams Street, Chicago.
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.
Reliable man for manager of Branch office,
we wish to open in this vicinity. If your
record is OK. here is an opportunity. Kindly
give good references when writing the A: T.
Morris wholesale house, Cincinnati, Ohio. Illust
rated catalog 4 cts stamps.
WANTED.
HAROLD McCRORY
843 Massachusetts Street.
Dentist.
WANTED—Honest man or woman of travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; inclose self-addressed stamped envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton building, Chicago.
The wood working room of the show was occupied for several days this week by some of the boys from the steele club. They put in the time making a bobbsed and repairing the same.
WANTED—Ladies and gentlemen to introduce the "hottest" seller on earth, Dr. White's Electric Comp, patented 1899. Agents are coining money, Cures all forms of scalp ailments, headaches, etc., yet costs the same as an ordinary comb. Send 50c in stamps for sample. D.N. Rose, Gen.Mgr., Decatur, Ill.
GEO. W, JONES, A, M, M, D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office 743 Massachusetts Street.
Residence 901 Ohio Street.
Telephone, Residence or office. $5$.
EDWARD BUMGARDNER, M. D. D. D. S.,
DENTIST,
Office 809 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Telephone 209 2-rings.
ANDERSON & OATMAN, A. J. ANDERSON
H. C. OATMAN.
Physicians and Surgeons,
Office 715 Vermont Street. Telephone 124 LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Go to the Old Reliable
Students' Shoemaker.
J. E. EDMUNSON.
915 Mass. St LAWRENCE, KAN.
Lawrence National Bank
United State Depository.
The security of the depositors is in the integrity of the bank's directors and officers.
J. D. BOWERSOCK, W. L. HOWE,
President. Cashier.
R. W. SPARR, H E. BENSON,
Vice President. 2nd Vice Pres.
INDRECTORS.
DIRECTORS:
H. L. Moore, F. A. Bailey, F. W. Barthelde
J B. Glatart, A. Henley, W. R. Williams,
H. S. H.lli, R. W. Sparr, J. D. Bowerock
Hutson's Bakery.
709 Vermont Street.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers
Telephone, 260-4 rings.
The Tipton Barber Shop
AND BATH ROOMS.
One Bath ... 25c 15 Baths ... $2.00
Seven Baths ... $1 00 24 Baths ... 3.00
Baths School Year ... $6.00
Baths, School Year...$5 00.
R. H. SGEWARG.
338 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KAN
F. R. BARTZ,
West End Meat Market.
DEALER IN
FRESH AND SALG MEAGS.
Special Rates given to Clubs. Phone, 314.
Office 735 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
A. P. HULTS,
DENTIST,
DR. B. H. LESLIE
Office, 745 Mass. St.
Office 'Phone, 190. Residence, 191-4.
E. SMITH, M. D.
Residence, 920 Indiana.
Office, 723 Mass. Phone 247.
All calls answered day or night.
G. A. HAMMAND, M.D.
Specialist in diseases of eye, Ear,
Nose and throat.
Glasses fitted.
917 Mass. St.
GEO. F. GODDING
bivery, Hack and
Boarding Stable.
No. 812-814 Vermont St. Laurence, Kan.
Telephone 139.
Small Profits
SUN
STUDENTS!
Build big business. Our low rent and economical business methods enable us to sell on a smaller margin than any other dealer can afford to—hence our phenomenal growth.
Rowland's Book Store.
The place to buy your school books and school supplies is at
Eastern Star Bakery.
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs
Maccarooms, Egg Kissies,
Bread, etc., etc.
PARTIES SUPPLIED.
EDGAR WRIGHT,
DENTIST,
Office 743 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Office hours: 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. :-
HOME STORE
1105 Mass. st., Lawrence, Kan
Semper Giove, Kansas Toilet Cream,
California Cream of Lemon; also Racine
Stocking Feet, Acme Dress Shuffles,
Holiday Goods Peacock Feathers, Fine Tole
Sonps, Groceries, etc. Orders also taken
for Crochet Shawls, Fascinators, Hoods,
lehnhone. 219-5.
MRS A. J PRENTISS.
E. T. ARNOLD,
West End Grocery, 647 Indiana St.
A FULL LINE OF
Fancy and Staple Groceries.
Club Stewards should get our prices.
Prompt Deliveries.
Telephone No. 1234567890 Laurence KA
Telephone No. 1. Lawrence, Kan.
CHAS. L. HESS,
MEAT MARKET.
---
937 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
WM. WIEDEMAN,
Ice Cream Parlor.
And Manufacturer of
Fine Confectionery.
726 Mass St. Lawrence, Kan.
A.
A. E. PROTSGH. Artistic Tailor
Fine Union Work
PRICES REASONABLE.
Over Meierhoffer & Wilder's.
Corner Warren and Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
Mr. Libran
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. IX.
Watkins National Bank Phi Beta Kappa Electior
CAPITAL, $100,000. SURPLUS, $20,000.
SAGURDAY. FEBRUARY 23, 1901.
J. B. WATKINS, C. H. TUCKER,
President. Cashier.
C. A. HILL, W. E. HAZEN,
Vice President. Asst' Cashier
DIRECTORS:
J. B. Watkins, C. aA. Hall, A. C. Mitchel
W. E. Hazen, J. House, C. H. Tucker
J. G. MOORE.
Savings Department deposits received Tues-
days and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the
world.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.
Residence, 1041 Tennessee Street,
Office over Woodward's Drug Store,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WILLIS.
PHOTO ARTIST.
933 Mass. st. Lawrence, Kan.
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S.
Dental Rooms,
819 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
EDGAR WRIGHT,
DENTIST,
Office 743 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Office hours : 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. --- -on Thursday the second week after the middle of the second term. This is held for social enjoyment and primarily to listen to the address of some person previously chosen for that purpose. The last meeting of the year is held on Tuesday of commencement week. This is a business session and occasionally new members are elected at this time. While it is customary to elect the new members from the graduating class it is possible and sometimes happens that men who have taken their degree here or elsewhere are elected to membership. In some Chapters undergraduates may be elected but this has never been done in this school. It is also a rule generally followed in this chapter to elect no person from the graduating class, who has taken less than two year's work at Kansas University.
Small Profits
Build big business. Our low rent—and economical business methods enable us to sell on a smaller margin than any other dealer can afford to—hence our phenological growth.
STUDENTS!
The place to buy your school books and school supplies is at Rowland's Book Store.
Eastern Star Bakery.
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puff Maccarooms, Egg Kissies, Bread, etc., etc.
PARTIES SUPPLIED.
J. Donnellly N. Donnellly Telephone No. 100.
DONNELLY BROS.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs.
700 to 717 . 4. t
Lawrensse, Kan
EDWARD BUMGARDNER, M. D. D. D. S.,
DENTIST,
Office 809 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Telephone 209 2-rings.
The Tipton Barber Shop
One Bath... 25c 15 Baths...$2.00
Seven Baths... $1 00 24 Baths...3.00
Baths School Year...$5 00.
AND BATH ROOMS.
R. H. SGEWARG.
338 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KAN
The Annual Election for Selecting New Members held Friday Evening.
NINETEEN ARE SELECTED.
On Friday of last week was held the annual election of the Kansas University chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity. All old members and the newly elected ones have been wearing the colors of the society this week. All the new members were selected from the graduating class this year. No more than one fourth of a graduating class can be selected, and out of a possible twenty-eight there were nineteen chosen. All but two of the nineteen had taken their four years' work at this school. They are: Rose Abel, Stella Wolcott Aten, Mabel Jane Dale, James Henson Felgar, Frank Glick, Bessie Belle Hafer, Edmund John Hirschler, Helen Kleinuckne, Munnie Luella Leach, Blaine Free Moore, Effie B Pyle, Eliza Lula Remm, Estelle Riddle, John Henry Romebaum, Mabel Kurtz Stafford, Bennett Merrisuan Stegall, Effe Elizabeth Storm, Eleanor G. Miller, Marguerite E Wise.
The Phi Bota Kappa fraternity is a national order. It was organized in 1776, at William and Mary's college. Since about the year 1830, it has been a non-secret society. The growth has been gradual, and at the present time the leading universities of America have chapters. Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, and the universities all possess strong chapters. For several years Kansas University has enjoyed the distinction of b ing the only western university having a chapter. This chapter was charted in 1890, and has reached a large membership, having at present about 180 living member. Among these are some of the strongest men of the state, especially of the University. Just recently the University of Michigan was granted a charter; the State Universities of Nebraska and Iowa now have chapters. The University of Mississippi has recently applied for a charter as has also the Vanderbilt University, of Nashville, Tennessee.
The fraternity has had a strong membership from its organization and some of the strongest men of our country have belonged to that society. Thomas Jefferson, R. Lowell, Dr. Oliver W. Holmes and Ralph Waldo Emerson were members. Among the great men of the present time who might be named as Phi Beta Kappas are Hon. Joseph H. Choute, Bishop Henry C. Potter, Dr. Edward Everett Hale, Hon. George F. Hoar.
The Fraternity is purely an honorary one, the purpose being not all social, but as a recognition of scholarship and ability. Three things generally are taken into consideration in selecting members, namely: scholarship, natural ability and moral character. The badge of the fraternity is the Phi Beta Kappa Key. It is a small gold key with an enlarged head on which are the three Greek letters indicating the name of the fraternity. The colors are pink and blue, which are worn by all old members and the members elect during the week intervening between the election and initiation, also during commencement week.
The Kansas University Chapter has qur annual meetings. One on February 13th, which is the regular annual decision for new members. On the following February 22nd the initiation is held and banquet given to the new members. A third meeting is held
This fraternity is for men and women who have distinguished themselves in literary branches. There is a similar honorary fraternity for those who have done excellent work in scientific lines—the Sigma Xi. Kansas University possesses a chapter of this society, and it occasionally happens that one person is elected to both fraternities. Mr. Ronnebaum enjoyed that distinction this year.
Kansas-Missouri Preliminary in the Chapel
Next Wednesday will occur the University preliminary to the Kansas-Missouri debate. The reward of the trip to Columbus, Mo., has caused many to hold aloft from other contests in hopes of winning in this one. In the society contests many strong men have been unable to represent the society in the contest, indeed men who have before had honors were unable to represent their society. Every man in the contest has and experience in debating. There are ten contestants.
MONEY AT LAST.
Congress has Voted for the Bill Giving the University $20,000.
At last, the news comes, just as we are going to press, that both houses of Congress have passed the bill appropriating $20,000 for the destruction of the old Free State hotel, and the bill only requires the signature of the president which will no doubt be given.
This bill passed the house last session but did not come up in the Senate, and while there has always been hope in regard to it, there was no assurance that the bill would pass, the matter having been held in abeyance for a great many years by the dilatory tactics of the members.
NO.21.
Ever since the probability of the bill passing, the expressed intention has been to put the money into a gymnasium, and Dr. Naisimith has on hand the plans and specifications for a building, which could be built and furnished for that amount. While it is not possible to state, at present, what will be done in regard to the matter, it is very probable that the present great need of a gymnasium will decide the matter for the board of regents. This prospect is very pleasant for the students, as the present gymnaisum is a disgrace to the institution. The gymnaisum at App Arbor was built for $20,000, and so there can be no doubt that the sum would be sufficient for all the purposes of Kansas University.
Indiana will be represented by a colored orator at the inter-state contest, May next.
THE ORATORICAL CONTEST.
Next Friday Will Occur the Intercollegiate Oratorical Contest at Ottawa.
SMALL COLLEGES ENTHUSIASTIC.
The Annual State Oratorical Contest will occur at Ottawa, on next Friday evening. It is the time when Greek meets Greek Jay Hawker meets Jay Hawker. Eight of the most important schools of the State belong to the Oratorical association and send strong representatives each year. They are: Kansas University; Ottawa University; Ottawa; Washburn College, Topeka; Baker University, Baldwin; Midland College, Atchison; Kansas Wesleyan University, Salina; Southwest Kansas College, Winfield; and College of Emporia,mporna.Each school has strong men to represent it and has hopes of winning out. Ottawa has one of the finest opera houses in Kansas and will entertain the visitors quite royally. Other schools in the State are always glad to have the opportunity of meeting the boys from the "Big school." This is always a hotly contested encounter and promises as warm a time this year as usual.The small schools are always enthusiastic and will be very much disappointed if K. U. wins. Our representative, Mr. Felts, has a good oration entitled "Duty versus Destiny." He is working hard on delivery and will go far toward convincing the other schools that we are interested in something besides foot ball and mobs. We expect great things from our representative. We have given him the honor of representing Kansas University among the colleges of the State and now want our school to have the honor of standing first in the State in oratory as well as in all other lines. This responsibility does not lie wholly with our representative.No man can successfully champion a school when he is conscious that the students have no interest in him and will not appreciate his efforts.It is the duty of every student who possibly can,to go to Ottawa to support our man there and cheer him on to victory.There may be other ways of defending the honor of Kansas University which will grow very interesting but we will not mention these.All we can say is that it will be a good contest and will amply repay those who go to support our representative,both morally and physically.
Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
On account of the repairs being made to the platform of the chapel, the regular Wednesday meeting of the Y. W. C. A. was held in the German room. Miss Dudley favored the association with a very beautiful Solo. The topic for the evening, "The Evangelization of the World," was presented in a fourfold aspect: "What Does it mean," Miss Porter; "When is it to be done," Miss Hanson; Possibilities of its Accomplishment," Miss Lyon; "A Personal Appeal," Miss Boyle. Each phase was well presented and all went away feeling more forcibly than ever before the need and importance of missionary work.
The sympathy of the entire association is extended to Miss Daisy Dean, whose father died recently.
The ladies of the churches have been entertaining the association members in small parties. They have been very pleasant affairs.
The Baker Orange does not want to give up Hell. It insists on maintaining that institution for Will White of the Emporia Gazette.
New Regents Appointed.
Governor Stanley Makes a Splendid List of Appointments.
THREE UNIVERSITY GRADUATES.
Governor Stanley, on Sept. 20, sent to the senate his nominations for appointments to the board of regents of the University, to fill the expired terms of the three members appointed by Gov. Leedy, and to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Regent C. F. Scott, who is now busy with his duties as congressman at-large of the State. The new appointees are W.C. Spangler, to succeed H.S. Clark; E. L. Ackley, to succeed William Rogers; Scott Hopkins, to succeed C. F. Scott, and T. M. Potter to succeed Judge J. P. Sams.
The Governor displayed his friendliness toward and desire to benefit the institution by appointing men who were not only very capable, but men who must have the greatest interest of the University at heart, by reason of the fact that they are all indebted to it for their own advancement in life. Three are graduates of the Arts school and Law school, and the other had a son here for a number of years, T. Dwight Potter. Of the former three, W. C. Spangler graduated from the Art school in '83 and the Law school in '85. He needs no introduction to Lawrence people, being at present acting in the highest position in the University. E. L. Ackley, now a member of one of the leading law and brokage firmes of the State, at Concordia, Cloud county, graduated from the Arts school in '86, and the Law school in '88. Scott Hopkins, of Horton, Brown county, is the leading broker of that place and a constant friend of the University, graduated from the Art school in '89 and the Law school in '91. No alumnus of the University is more faithful in visiting the University at commencement times than Scott Hopkins, and his appointment to succeed Regent Scott, goes far toward making up for the loss of Mr. Scot's invaluable services. T. M. Potter, of Peabody, Marion county, is a wealthy rancher, a man of great prominence in the Republican state, and a man of very fine character and sterling qualities. It is hard to conceive of a more satisfactory list of appointments for the University.
Judge Sams, the present chairman of the board, will soon call a meeting of both the old and new boards, for the purpose of turning over the business of the University to the new board and the organization of that body. With that, the connection of four members of the old board with the University will close, and the general sentiment is that their loss will be a very hard one to replace. Through their long and useful terms of service, only the interests of the institution have guided them in their acts, and great progress and general improvement in all branches of the University are their reward.
University Convention in Chicago.
The second meeting of the Association of American University will be held in Chicago February 26, 27, and 28. Pres. Harper of Chicago is President of the association. Its purpose is to discuss the topics of general interest in the University world and henceforth endeavor to reach a greater degree of co-operation between institutions of learning. The association is increasing and already has some of the leading Universities.
Seniors.
The managing editor of the Annual must have a picture of your pretty faces just as soon as you can get it. Hurry up!
Kansas UniversityWeekly
Editor-in-Chief ... GEORGE BARCUS
Associates ... C. J. GARDNER
C. J. HINDMAN
Literary Editor ... E. W MURRAY
Society Editor ... RACHEL PUCH
Athletic Editor ... GUY HARSBERGER
Local Editor ... WALTER J. MEEK
Associates :
E. H. McMath, Managing Editor
BLAIEN F, MOORE, FLOYD T, TIFFORD J, H. FILPE
GARF, IH, PONDS, JH, LWANGHTORV, ED, ODP
LEY, JOYA, A. DEYLYN, Ed. MICHEM, ANNA WARF
FULG, GUY WAUND and FLORENCE FOREST.
Entered at the Lawrence postoffice as second-class mail matter.
Shares in the WEEKLY $ each, entitling the holder to the paper two years, may be bad of the secretary and treasurer, Geo. Foster, the managing editor, or at the WEEKLY office.
Subscription price, 50 cents per annum in address communications to E. H. McMuth.
Address communications to E. H. McMuth.
Business Manager, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FEB 23, 1901.
The base ball season is just about to open. Of course there will be no games yet for six weeks, but the material for the team is developing now. Every man who plays base ball should let it be known, he should attend the call meetings and attend indoor practice whenever opportunity offers. Kansas has never had as good a team as it should have; foot ball has absorbed the interest and hastened the money, while base ball has gone begging. We have always preded ourselves on our foot ball, but last year foot ball was below the standard and our record must be held up by making a good reputation in base ball. This year we have a good management and a better trip planned than any former Kansas team has ever had. Now is a splendid occasion for every man to show himself and to try for a place on the team. In past years there has been a little tendency on the part of base ball men to feel that the team was under the management of fraternity men, and that perhaps men who did not have a so-called pull could not make a place on the team, but this has never been the tendency, it was merely talk. This year the team is under the management of General Manager Foster and under the direct management of Mr. Simpson. Simpson is a fraternity man but he has sense and has the good of the team at heart. Captain Poorman is a Barb, warp and woof, and has a whole lot to say about who shall play on the team. Of course this "pull" talk is all a fable, but it might keep good men from coming out. Remember that good men gets the phee. Come out and show yourself. There will be nine places to fill.
The Phi Beta Kappa election last week was a success. The members who were elected are worthy students and are men and women who will be an honor to the fraternity. The society is to be congratulated on its selection, as also are the members elect. They have been granted the highest recognition of scholarship and merit obtainable in college. This is in itself a strong recommendation to the public. The Phi Beta Kappa fraternity is an organization to which it is an honor to belong. To know that one is a Phi Beta Kappa at once places him in good standing in society any place in America. It is a guarantee of his strong moral character as well as his education and refinement. It is an assurance that je is associated with men of merit and ability, men who have already climbed the ladder of fame and proved their usefulness to the world'. To this fraternity belong some of the strongest men of the present day. In the past, Phi Beta Kappa men have helped, to a great extent, in shaping the history of this country. In the times to come, when the college-bred men will rule America, and the most able of college men are Phi Beta Kappas, then will the world look upon the members with envy but respect. It will mean more and more to be a member of this society in future just as it will mean more to be a college bred man. We heartily congratulate the men and women who have
proven themselves worthy of membership in this noble society and wish them every success. In return for the honor they have been given it is expected that they shall make Kansas University a power felt all over the State, and her interests the interests of the people and make the title A.B. (Kansas University) a synonym of great learning and a strong regard for the right.
February the twenty-second is an eventful day in American history, for on that day was born perhaps the rarest genius America has ever produced. Washington, the father of his country, as we call him, stands without a peer in the splendid galaxy of American patriots, heroes and statesmen. That his birthday should be a national holiday is disputed by none. That schools should cease their labors and pay honour to the statesman is universally agreed. Memories of Washington were recalled, on the twenty-second, in every hovel, but, cottage and mansion, in every hand, village, town and city in America. National holidays are observed that we may study the lives of those in whose honor the day is set apart. It is by studying the lives of such men as Washington that we instill love of country and patriotism into the hearts of the American youth and revive the patriotic feeling in the older people. It is a glorious life that passed sixty seven years of existence with scarcely a reproachable act, and a more glorious life that has been discussed and written upon for a hundred and two years, with no act known that tarnishes the splendor of its career. Why is it that the Fourth of July, Decoration Day and Washington's birth-day are now looked upon so lightly? They are days that are so pregnant with meaning to the genuine American. They are the most significant days of the year in American history.
The track team is also beginning to work now. Captain Toby is looking for track team men, and manager Maina is writing for dates. He is trying to arrange a meet with Denver, at Denver, and also trying for an intercollegiate meet at Kansas City; Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska to participate. Our track team will have at least one trip this year and probably more. Of course our facilities for track work are not the best in the world, but a whole lot can be done if everybody will do his part. One reason more has never been accomplished in track athletics in Kansas, is the lack of opportun ties to meet other teams. Why can't the Washburn Review, the Baker Orange, the Haskell Ledger, The Oven, the Ottawa Campus, the College Life and the Student's Herald, go to work in their respective institutions and work up track athletics, and then have the managers arrange an intercollegiate meet, to be held at Topeka, about the first of May. It would be a glorious thing for track athletes all over the state and would bring the Kansas schools into a closer relationship. If these neway journals will rouse up the athletes in their schools, the University management will be glad to correspond with the other managers and try to arrange a meet.
Usually the ambitious fraternities hustle around and pledge a few prospective Phi Beta Kappas just before the election, but this year the number of new pledges was very small. Frequently a man or woman will be in school four long years and during all that time will flock with the great Barbarian horde until a few weeks or months before the Phi Beta Kappa election, when some fraternity will conclude that he is a coming man or that she is a lovely girl, and that he or she should be a fraternity man or woman. Of course Phi Beta Kappa honors depend partly on scholarship and partly on other things, but it is a good advertisement for a fraternity to have a few of them every year. Some fraternities have Phi Bta Kappas who have been fraternity members during their full course, but a large part of this smart set is obtained by hustling around after the goo student has shown his ability.
The Automobile is a new University publication that has just been thrown upon the innocent Earth. It is a dainty, picturesque monthly, in the form of the Sunday school lesson leaf, about six by eight inches. The editors present no excuse in particular for showing their bandi-work, only that other universities have things similar to the Automobile. The mission of this journal seems to be to bring the University and its organizations out of the proletariat ways of living and place them in the high up-to-date plame. The little journal will probably take up the Lawyer and the WEKLY, give them a shower bath, brush down the cob-web and make them pure, enlightened newspapers. The Automobile is all done at home, the cuts are from wood carved by the editors' own hands. It is a bright little paper, bubbling with humor. It is not known whether the editors have money to spend, or whether they are aspiring newspaper men, but that makes no difference, they are University men. If you like their paper tell them so, if you do not, roast them just as you do the WEKLY.
The Washburn Review is already beginning to tremble. The fact that Dr. Outland is coming to lead the Kansas "leven is causing some uneasiness in the congregational camp. The Review is in favor of Mr. Benjamin Owens acting as coach for the 1901 team; it further states that if he should do as well as he did last year that Owens, the coach, would be as famous as Ms. Nation.
Chas Finch, in Lawrence Journal!—"The State University has four new regents, and they are men of ability and sound sense, men in whose hands the great educational institution will proper and become greater and better as time goes on. The State and the University are to be congratulated upon the appointments made yesterday by the Governor. They are wise and judicious, and the board is composed of some of the best men in the state." *
Last week twenty-two girls in Missouri University issued the valentine number of the M. S. U. Independent. No more artistic, or no better arranged, or no more newsy paper ever dropped on the WEEKLY desk. The Missouri girls are all right, the old school should take it's hat off end bow to them.
The present senior class is certainly one that will find a red letter page in the annals of University Records. It has more Phi Beta Kappas, per capita, than any old class that ever mucked up the provoking incline of Mount Oread. Doff your new spring hats to the class of '01.
The Senior boys are wearing their new hats now. They look almost as pretty in the nobby spring styles as the girls do in their caps and gowns. The Senior girls have no edge on the boys when it comes to doing things.
At first the Senior boys wore their new pins on the lapels of their coats, but now they are wearing them on their vests in a less conspicuous place.
The Sigma Xi met Thursday evening with Prof. Bailey.
SOCIETY
Phi Bata Kappa held initiation Friday evening in library hall.
Miss Grace Lowelling of Wichita has pledged to the Kappas.
Miss Bertha Campbell of Minneapolis, is wearing Theta colors.
The Pi Phis are wearing colors for Clara Bell Denton of Kansas City, Kana
Professor and Mrs. Carruth entertained the new German club Wednes day evening with a dinner.
Mr. Roy Henley entertained a few boys with an all-night party Wednesday evening.
The alumni of Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the members of Kappa chapter and of Phi chapter, which is in
the University of Nebraska, with a banquet Friday evening at the Midland hotel, in Kansas City, Mo.
The Kappas gave a fudge party Monday evening at the home of Vergie McCrory in honor of Miss Grace Lewelling of Wichita. The evening was made unusually pleasant by the pledging of Miss Lewelling. Those present were: Misses Armsby, Miller, Sellars, Penn, Gadis, Luther, Aten, Wilson, Henry, Lehman, Axel and McCrory.
An unusually jolly time was enjoyed Friday evening by the new German club at Mrs. Carter's on Vermont street. The amusement of the evening was an old-fashioned literary society. With Miss Haynes in the chair and Miss Williams as secretary, the following program was given:
1. Debate—Resolved, I is of more importance than U. Affirmative, Minnie Leach and Carl Myers. Negative, Maud Hodgdon and John Hall.
2. Recitation—Herman Von Unworth.
3. Essay—Serenade of the Ki Kis.
Mr. Rhodes.
4. Recitation —Charles Daignon.
5. Dialogue —“The Proposal” Nettie Manly and Wilfred Withington.
To these social affairs the German club always invites a fea guests. This time they were Gussie Hall and Lucy Riggs.
The party given in New Eldridge hall Friday evening, by the Barb boys, was unusually delightful. The hall was very prettily and very effectively decorated. In the center of the room was a booth covered with flags and adorned with national colors. In this Zeiler's orchestra played their inspiring music for the dancers. From the top of this booth, which was a blaze of electric lights to the corners of the room, were
festoon of colored electric lights. The balcony,where refreshments were served was draped with K. U. colors.
The guests were received by Misses Kelley, Seamann, Mentzer; Messrs Bozzie, and Fones. At 9 o'clock all entered into the grand marsh, which was led by Miss Scanmon and Mr. Fones. The dainty programs were white with "Harb Boys" written in red and blue across the front of the cover; these being given out by Miss Barrett and Mr. Hindman. Among out-of-town guests were Misses Dora Burrows, Warrington; Messrs, Ormsby, E. C. Flechet, Marston of Kansas City, Mo.; Misses Davis, Grimes, Ramsey of Topeka; Miss Foster of Leavenworth; Miss Carolyn Plumb, Mr. J. C. Plumb, Emporia; Miss Marie Emery of Seneca; Miss Ida Wisherd of Cottonwood Falls; Miss Glick of Junction City; Miss Hazel Smith of Stockton; Miss Elizabeth McCoy of Coffeyville, and Mr. Laurence Luellen of Olathe.
Music Recital.
The Music school held a recital Thursday evening. The program was short but well rendered. Miss Cross gave an instrumental, followed by a vocal solo by Miss Grace Giffin. Miss Sellards also rendered an instrument. Prof. Preyer rendered three selections from Russian composers. He was encored twice. Quite a crowd of music students and persons interested in that line were present.
Athletic Board Meeting.
Monday the athletic board met and decided upon the length of the eastern base ball trip. The boys will be given practically two weeks. A motion prevailed which instructed the manager not to schedule a game with the Kansas City Medical college.
Basket ball!
K U
vs
Topeka Y.M.C.A.
Friday Night, March 1,
at City Y M C A
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LOCALS.
Buy your Tobacco at Smith's
Lawrence Cowley spent Sunday at Horton.
Miss Clara Winters is visiting in Lawrence.
Miss Martha Whitney went home for vacation.
See Smith for Gymnasium Goods.
Mr. Roy Henley spent Saturday in Kansas City.
M. Clyde Nichols went to Olathe to spend Sunday.
Base Ball goods at Smith's
Miss Myrtle Baldridge has gone home for the vacation.
Roy Filkin is in Rosedale, his home, during the vacation.
J. S. Judy was called home to attend the funeral of a friend.
G. Sallee has been up from Emporia visiting his brother Gene.
Miss Jessie Parker is at her home in Olathe, spending the holidays.
Good Cigars at Smith's.
Students should see Davie's new spring goods. They are dandies.
Miss Rhea Warrington, of Kansas City, is visiting Miss O'Bryan
Chestier Jones has gone home to Humboldt to remain a few days.
A. S. Salman went to Baldwin
Thursday for the holidays.
Miss May Williams is at home in Osa-
watomi spending the holidayf.
Mr. Roy Henley had an all night party in honor of Mr. Arthur Bradley.
Mr. Garrison and Mr.J. S. Judy went to Garnett Tuesday to attend the funeral of Miss Carey.
Jim McKnight and Robert Bradford went to Topeka Tuesday night returning to Lawrence again Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth McCoy of Coffeyville is the guest of her friend, Miss Grace Ellsworth. Miss McCoy came up for the Barb boys' party.
Mr. Joseph Langworthy who lives in Leavenworth has gone home to remain until Monday.
Misses Edith Knight, Celia Laurve,
Stolla Hangrin and Elsie Needham
went to Kansas City Thursday to remain
until Monday.
Misses Maude and Edna Holsinger who live in Kansas city went home to spend their vacation.
Louise Miller who was here last week went home Wednesday, but returned again Friday for the party.
Mr. Jim Pumb, of Long, Kansas,
attended the Barb boys party last night.
He is the guest of his brother Joe and
his sister, Inez.
Miss Caroline Plumb, of Emporia, came up to visit her cousin, Inez Plumb, and to attend the Barb Annual.
---
HEAD GEAR
For Spring Wear.
Our New Caps are in!
Golf and Yachts of latest patterns.
HATS for spring wear. New and Natty. We are showing some beauties Daily shipments of our new CLOTHING arriving daily. Stop in and see them.
The Ober Clothing
1.
W. A. Wheeler spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Miss Nellie Paddock has gone to Kansas City to remain over Sunday.
Smith keeps Golf Goods.
Winifred Everingham went to her home in Topkaka to remain several days.
Company.
Charles Loveclae who has been quite ill has gone to his home in Kansas City.
Miss O'Bryan was in Argentine this week attending the wedding of her sister.
Photos of K. U. Buildings at Headley's
Mrs. Simpson of McPherson is in Laweence visiting herd Stewart. She came We mesed night.
Miss Myra Nichols and Mr. Fred Nichols are in Ottawa spending their vacation.
Miss Nettie Manley left for her home in Junction Cfty Wednesday night to remain until Monday.
George Willis has been quite sick with the grip for a weed but is considerably improved now.
Go to Lindsay for Fine Shoe Repairing:
839, Mass. St.
Davies, the student's tailor has an elegant stock of new spring goods and wants you to look at them.
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 building, Chicago.
Jim McKnight made a trip to Topeka during the vacation. He will visit his father who is a member of the legislature.
Hughes Bros., of Crusaton, Pa, sent four miners' lamps to prop. Crane. They are standard lamps to be used in gascous mines.
Prof. Hoard has been making a number of tests on Iola cement. It is a new Kansas product and bids fair to be used extensively.
Charles Lovelace being sick, has returned to his home in Kansas City. He was accompanied by Mr. Trussell, his roommate.
Miss Clara Denton accompanied by her friend Miss Kate Dinsmore, went to Kansas City, Thursday night for a visit.
Miss Grace Grim's who is a student of Bethany at Topeka, is in 'owa visiting her friend, Francis Cole. She came over to the party Friday night.
The WEEKLY has just received a congratulatory letter from II. L. Hasseltine ex '02 who is attending the Baltimore Medical College in Baltimore.
Mary Helwig who has been home in Kansas City sick for several weeks has returned to Lawrence and resumed her work on the Hill.
The Sullivan Diamond Drill Co. sent to the mining engineering department a diamond drill complete in all its parts It is a very fine donation and is worth about fifty dollars.
Prof. Ward looked all over the physics building one day last week for a warm room that was vacant. The boys had put snow on the thermometer in his room.
The class in surveying is doing a little indoor work with the instruments to become accustomed to them, and as soon as the weather is suitable they will begin their field work.
The mining engineering department has received an excellent collection of explosive powders. There are forty-five glasses in the assortment, which includes all kinds of sporting and blasting powder, besides some samples of the snokeless that is used in the large guns.
The engineering faculty voted to change the course so that the following studies come as follows in the course: Analytical geometry to come in the spring term of the freshman year, calculus and general chemistry to be in the fall term of the sophomore year and qualalative analysis the following term. All of the other studies remain as they were.
Miss Carrie T. Stewart, A. B. Kansas, 1892, A. M., Michigan, received the degree Doctor of Philosophy at the University of Berlin, yesterday. Miss Stewart has held the Foreign Fellowship maintained by the association of collegiate alumni the past year. She is thus the third member of our University to hold this honor.
Mr. George Bower met with quite an accident this week. Thursday afternoon he was wrestling in the gymnasium with Southworth. His foot caught in one of the mats and he was pushed down. The small bone of the lower leg, the fibula, was broken or seriously cracked. It will be several days before he will be able to get out.
The Wedding Party
Last week a certain young man in the Kansas University received an invitation from a Mr. and Mrs. ——. The nature of the invitation and his slight acquaintance with the family led him to believe it was to be a wedding party for a son. The young man in question never having figured in many wedding parties, especially never having bad one of his own immediately began vast preparations for the affair. He explained to his room mate that he needed a new suit anyhow and as well order it at once, as a man always should have some good evening ties and new collars. All necessary paraphenalia being laid in and the girl's company engaged, and hack ordered, he began rehearsals. His poor room mate had to serve in the capacity of best man, bride, bridgroom, minister, as well as the waiter at the dinner. Both flunked in all classes last week and neither attended "devotional exercises" the Sunday evening before.
At last the eventful evening came; the young man arrayed in his princely style was present. There were only a few guests, but that did not batter him, as he thought it more exclusive; but what did bother him was that he did not get to see the bride and groom. Little innocent games were introduced and Y. M. C. A. cards were passed around. It finally began to dawn upon the young man that it was not a wedding, but one of the regular weekly Y. M. C. A. "house parties."
CHAPEL.
The gentleman bears no malice toward the Y. M. C. A. of course, but declares he will always investigate invitations before accepting them. The Y. M. should be careful about giving out false impressions.
There were scores of people on the Hill Wednesday who were regretting their failure to attend chapel that day. There is but one way to be sure of gaining the benefits of all such talks as the one Wednesday, and that is to be regular in attendance at chapel. There is not a day but what a person can gain something valuable from their service, and an occasional severe loss will result from regular attendance. It was a pleasure to listen to Prof. Small, of Chicago University; among his remarks, complimentary to our department of Sociology, he mentioned the fact that Prof. Blacknair was the first whose chair was called that of Sociology. He emphasized the need of thorough scholastic training, and voiced an encouraging word that success was as certain to the civil engineer as to the dry goods clerk.
Monday morning the leadership was of a joint nature in more than one sense. Rev. M. Cronall, of Topeka, and Mrs. Sibbets, temperance lecturer for the Friends' church, were both heard from. Good temperance doctrines were enunciated with great ardor and directness, and the two addresses of Mrs. Sibbetts were appreciated thoroughly; she has had a wide experience in city humane and temperance work, and her words are from real life.
Thursday, Prof. Miller had charge of the service, speaking from the words "God be merryful to me a sinner." The attendance during the week has been satisfactory; a small chapel choir and no special music were features.
WANTED.
Active man of good character to de livier and collect in Kansas for old estabished 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 Charming Book About Old Violins.
Violinists everywhere will hail with delight the beautifully printed book about Old Violins, just published by Lyon & Healy. It contains a list of solo violins offered for sale at prices ranging from $35 to $10,000 and also sketches of the great violin makers. Sent free upon application to Lyon and Healy, 20 40 Adams Street, Chicago.
The Washburn Book About Mandolins and Guitars
Any one interested in the subject of mandolius and guitars can obtain a beautiful book about them free by writing to Lyon & Healy, Chicago. It contains portraits of over 100 leading artists including Abt and Siegel, together with frank expressions of their opinion of the new model Washburn Instruments. Descriptions and prices of all grades of Washburns, from the cheapest (15.00) upwards, are given,together with a succinct account of the points of excellence which every music lower should see that his mandolin or guitar possesses. Lyon & Healy 20-40 Adams Street Chicago.
A Wonderful Invention.
They cure dandruff, hair falling, headache, etc., yet costs the same as an or binary comb. What's that? Why, i r. White's Electric Comb. The only patented Comb in the world. People everywhere it has been introduced, are wild with delight. You simply comb your hair each day and the comb does the rest. This wonderful comb is simply unbreakable and is made so that it is absolutely impossible to break or cut the hair. Sold on a written guarantee to give perfect satisfaction in every respect. Send stamps for one. Ladies' size 50c. gents size 35. Live men and women wanted everywhere to introduce this article. Sells on sight. Agents are wild with success See want column of this paper. Address D. N. Rose, General Manages, Decatur, Ill.
Lawrence National Bank
United State Depository.
The security of the depositors is in the integrity of the bank's directors and officers.
J. D. BOWERSOCK, W. L. HOWE.
R. W. SPARR, H. E. BENSON,
Vice President, 2nd Vice Pres.
DIRECTORS:
H. L. Moore, F. A. Bailey F. W. Barteldes
J. B. Glatthorn, A. Henley, W. R. Williams,
H. S Hall, R. W. Spurr, J. D. Bowersock
Go to the Old Reliable
Students' Shoemaker.
J. E. EDMUNSON.
915 Mass. St LAWRENCE, KAN.
HOME STORE
1105 Mass. st., Lawrence, Kan
MRS A. J PRENTISS.
Semper Giove, Kansas Toilet Cream,
California Cream of Lemon; also Racine
Stocking Feet, Acme Dress Shields, Holiday
Goods, Peacoach Feathers, Fine Toilet
Soaps, Groceries, etc. Orders also taken
for Crochet Shaws, Fascinators, Hoods.
elphone, 219-5.
E. T. ARNOLD,
West End Grocery, 647 Indiana St.
A FULL LINE OF
Fancy and Staple Groceries.
Club Stewards should get our prices.
Prompt Deliveries.
Telephone No. 1. Lawrence, Ka
CHAS. L. HESS,
MEAT MARKET.
---
Telephone, 14.
937 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
WM. WIEDEMAN,
And Manufacturer of
Ice Cream Parlor.
726 Mass St. Laurence, Kan
Fine Confectionery.
A. E. PROTSGH.
Artistic Tailor
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Corner Warren and Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan
The largest musical instrument factory in the world makes the
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MAKERS
On The Hill.
Web Wilder is spending a week at his home in Hiawatha.
The popular ladies' man hates to see a snow storm; sleigh rides are expensive.
A Junior law secured the highest grade in Prof Hodders Constitutional Law class,
Judge Riggs has completed his course before the Middle laws on the subject of "Torts."
Judge Benson of Ottawa has taken up his class in Code Pleadings after many weeks delay.
Do you want a nice, large well lighted room? You can get one with furnace heat at 1132 Teen.
Gail Carey of the Middle law class was called to his home in Garnett by the death of his sister.
Sal Walker of K. U. foot ball fame and a graduate of the engineering school has been visiting K. U. friends.
A limited number of pupils in Mauco lin, Guitar, Violin, Barajo and Zither, can be accepted by R. S. Saunders, the professional teacher. "Studio" 839 Mass. st.
The Botanical Club met Wednesday in the botanical laboratory. Miss Weeks spoke on "The Flora of Reno County Kansas."
Frank Parent end John Kane of last year's law class, called on Uncle Jimmy on Monday. They are both enjoying a lucrative law practice in Kansas City.
Judge Martin was compelled by his ill health to give up his class in Equity temporarily, but it is hoped that he will recover sufficiently to resume in a week or two.
Prof. Higgins has show his desire to help out the law boys be rearranging thewhols law library, placing all the reports in alphabetical order, and making a card catalogue of the text books.
Dr. Burdick was absent from the University during most of the week, in attendance upon the State meeting of the Royal Arch Mesons, at Wichita. His class in Domestic Relations was conducted by Prof. Higgins.
Last night the Phi Beta Kappa fraternity held a meeting in Library ball for the initiation of the newly elected members and a banquet. The evening was spent in banqueting and toasts, also a short literary program.
WANTED—Honest man or woman to travel for large house; salary $65 monthly and expenses, with increase; position permanent; enclose self addressed stamp envelope. Manager, 330 Caxton building, Chicago.
The February Oread will be on sale at Smith's News Depot Monday evening. It is illustrated throughout. It contains cuts of the athletic managers and an account of the change in the association management of athletics.
A pharmicist visited a down town dance hall last Saturday night and there met a young lady living out between the brick yard and the old tanning. Being struck by her beauty, he escorted her home reaching there about 12 o'clock. But not being acquainted with that part of town he lost his way and did not get home until 9 o'clock Sunday morning.
Among the Thetas who went from Lawrence to Kansas City, Friday, to attend the Theta banquet given at the Midland on Friday night, were Augusta Flintom, Madge Boaz, Erna Barteldes, Anna Rankin, Florence Clark, Lou Havens, May Sexton, Code Moore, Inez Cross, Laura Graham, Helen Williams, Louise Alder, Mary Bowen, Ethelyn Rice, Anna Warfield, Maud Brown, May Riggs, Manne Monroe, Maud Smetzler, Maybelle Wag-staff, Mary Barnette, Nina Drake, Mrs. Cone, Mrs. Hodder and Mrs. Howe.
LITERARY NOTES.
The Snow literary society and X. Y Z. club have made arrangements for a joint debate to be held Feb. 28. It is being looked forward to by both societies with a great deal of interest.
The Kent held no meeting this week on account of Friday being a holiday, and the members consequent celebration. It is hoped that all members will have recovered by the next meeting as business of importance is to be disposed of, and a full attendance is desired.
The X. Y. Z. club held its regular meeting Thursday night. Metcalf and Carpenter declared themselves true knights of chivalry and would have women vote while Nutting and Stuessi had evidently been "brown down" lately and they wouldn't have it so, Chas. Collady pointed out the good and evil of Mrs. Nation's sojourn in Topeka, and after a half hour parliamentary drill by Ayers the club adjourned.
The Adelphic held its regular session last Friday evening. J. W. Curry started things with a declaration and following this W. C. Boyles explicated on a few principles of parliamentary usage. M. DeMoss made a short extempte while J. H. Tolan, to be a little different chose to call his contribution an impromptu. W. B. Dickerson, D. W. Featherkile and T. L. Maltyb thought the protective tariff was needed no longer to make young American industries but C. T Runold, B. B Mayse and A. L. Billings—being bloated bond-holders thought it was just the thing They settled the question once for all—we couldn't find out which way.
The Snow net at the usual time last week. After roll call original talks as were original" were indulged in by various members and to relieve the monotony and strain on the nerves, music and recitations were interspersed. A lively parliamentary drill was led by McCullom, who demonstrated to the satisfaction of all how he will preserve order when he becomes Teddy's successor. The debate was lively notwithstanding the fact that the question has been worked harder lately than a bone boarding house oyster. "Resolved that the U. S. Government Should Subsidize the Merchant Marine." Totten and Logan agreed with the question but Wilson and Nutting were very perverse and couldn't be persuaded at all. Of the speakers Logan and Wilson were chosen to represent the society in the final preliminary. A short business session followed. On March 2 the girls will furnish the program and it is expected to be a good number.
The Burke met last Friday night with a full attendance. Graves opened proceedings with a musical selection, and Murphy followed with a reading. H. M. Langworthy read a paper on the "The Army Canteen;" Gardner and Harvin believe in the unique methods of Carrie as benefiting the Prohibition law but Langworthy and Murray objected to the unnecessary waste incurred by these methods. Graves gave a little extempore and Leighty held the chair down for fifteen minutes in a parliamentary drill. The election of officers for the ensuing term was then held with following results: II. M. Langworthy, President; C.A. Gardner, Vice President; McNaughton, Secretary; J. f. I. Langworthy, Censor; Murray, Sg't. at Arms. It was decided to hold the next meeting on Thursday in stead of Friday on account of Friday being a holiday.
This is to certify that R. M. Emery Jr. has been appointed to get out the list of boarding and rooming places for students during next academic year 1901-02.
NOTICE.
J. P. SAMS,
Vice Pres., Board of Regents
J. P. SAMS,
Y. M. C. A.
A crowded house greeted Dr. Burdick last Sunday and no one was disappointed; it was a powerful address.
The meeting Sunday will be in the Methodist church, in union with the city Y. M. C. A. Engineer McClure will tell the story of his life.
The officers of the two associations are to be the guests of Geo. O. Foster at Sunday dinner.
The group parties which are being provided for members of the associations in the homes of Lawrence people are proving thoroughly successful.
The nominating committee has been appointed as follows: R. P. Bright, W. Withington, C. L. Davies, A. W. Wilson and A. J. Ruth. These men will nominate officers for the association next year. There is an abundance of excellent timber from which to construct a cabinet.
The mid week meetings are increasing in attendance and general interest. Each Thursday evening 6:45-7:15 at the house.
State Secretary Baird has the sympathy of this association in the death of his three year old boy, Tuesday.
The Advisory Board held an important meeting Tuesday at five o'clock in the Greek room.
The association maintained "open house" Friday evening.
A large number of men will attend the meeting at Haskell tonight, Saturday, to hear McClure.
The North house won the basketball game from the South house, Thursday night, in an exciting game, with the score 11-4.
Thursday evening Miss Guila Myers entertained eighteen of her friends at her home on Ohio street. Games and an amusing portrait contest made the evening a very pleasant one. Dainty refreshments were served at a late hour.
Some mischievous medics turned on the gas in the botany laboratory Thursday afternoon. All the fun they could get out of it was that a few headaches were caused. But "boys will be boys," we suppose.
OVERHEARD IN BOTANY.
Instructor: Seeds seem to know some thing. Even if the seed is planted upside down, the root will go downward and the stem upward.
Freshman: How would it be if the seed was down so far it didn't know which way was up?
Instructor (severely): Probably it wouldn't grow.
Every man on the Hill should hear McClure, Sunday, at 3 o'clock in the Methodist church. Mr. McClure is a railway engineer on the Santa Fe; as a public speaker he holds his audience of men in a magnetic manner which is quite remarkable. He narrates in a simple manner the story of a wonderful life. Do not miss it.
Freshman (meekly): Oh!
HEAR ENGINEER McCLURE
K. U. Gun Club.
The K. U. gun club held its first weekly shoot on Saturday, 15th. This being its first meet, and many of the boys being unacustomed to shooting from the traps, no exceptionally high scores were made. Jenkinson was high man, with a score of 15 out of 20, while Hall, Meehan and Sawtelle tied on 14 each.
Considerable interest is being taken in this new sport and the promoters feel confident of getting together material which will make the club a close rival of any in this vicinity. More traps will be put in soon and steps taken to arrange tournaments with local teams.
All wishing to become members of the club will hand in their names to Clyde Alphin, The membership fee is $1.00.
ATHLETIC NOTES.
Base Ball Prospects—A Good Schedule Promised—Promising Outlook for the Track Team.
NEWS IN ATHLETIC CIRCLES
The candidates for the base ball team were called together last Wednesday to determine the list of eligible players and to make preliminary arrangements for practice. Manager Simpson addressed the players giving in detail the prospects for the season and the schedule There were 50 men present at the meeting. The following is a list of players who will try for the various positions: Catcher, Farrel, Trombold and Shrant; pitcher, Alphin, Pray, Hall and Quigley; first base, Curry, Cook, Griggs and Walling; second base, Gramly and Mayse; third base, White, Tucker and taines; right field, Trussel, and Burlingame; left field,Braden, Clifford and Pray; centerfield, Barnett; short stop, Poorman.
TRACK.
All men desiring a place on the track team should report to Capt. Tobey or Manager Mains and begin work in the gymnasmis at once. Some of the best men on last years' team have dropped out of school, leaving a good opening for new man; and as the prospects are good for an interstate meet between South Dakota, Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas, to be held at Kansas City, it is important that work should begin immediately in order that the team be kept up to the standard.
For the 100 and 220 yard dash—Cop ping, Gellett brothers and Sawtelle. The quarter, half and mile run—Wilder, Clark, Tompson, Shafer, Gramley.
Hurdles—Quigley and Owens.
Hammers, Cayley and
Pole Vault—Delano, and Whipple.
Hammer, Shot Put and Discus—Calla-
day and Owens.
The Athletic Board, at last week's meeting, sanctioned the eastern baseball trip.
The basket ball game between the K-U. freshies and Haskell second team resulted in a score af 42 to 5 in favor of Haskell.
The College Club defended the K. U-Y. M. C. A. basket ball team Tuesday euning bp a score of 30 to 6. Foster was the star of the former, getting 11 field goals and two free passes.
The Kansas Club of the University of Chicago
The Kansas Club of the university of Chicago The Kansas students, (about sixty strong) in attendance at the University of Chicago during the summer quarter of 1900, organized a Kansas club and appointed a committee on railroad fares for the purpose of securing reduced rates—possibly one fare.
It is therefore the desire of the committee to secure the names of Kansans who intend to be in Chicago during the summer quarter, June 19th to August 31st. Those wishing to take advantage of this reduction are requested to communicate with Prof. Galloo, president of the Kansas club of the University of Chicago.
Commencement Engraving.
Commencement Engraving.
The engraving department of the Jaccard Jewelry Company is placed at the service of the Jewell College students in preparation for commencement.
Artistic designs
Correct arrangement
Perfect workmanship
Faultless stationery
Absolute accuracy
are guaranteed when ordered at JACCARD'S. We are glad to submit samples upon request.
Jaccard Jewelry Co.
1032 Main St.
KANSAS CIGY, MO
DR. B. H. LESLIE
Office, 745 Mass. St.
home, 193. Residence, 191-4
Office Phone, 190
E. SMITH, M. D.
Residence, 920 Indiana.
Office, 723 Mass. Phone 247.
All calls answered day or night.
G. A, HAMMAND, M. D.
Specialist in diseases of Kye, Ear,
Nose and throat.
Glasses fitted.
A. J. MOAK,
ELDRIDGE HOUSE LIVERY and BOARDING STABLE.
Rubber-Tired Rigs a Specialty.
Hack calls promptly attended to.
Phone, 148. LAWRENCE, KAN
Lawrence Steam Laundry
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
905 Mass. St.
Tel. 855,
304-217-4960
GEO. F. GODDING.
Livery, Hack and Boarding Stable.
No. 812-814 Vermont St. Lawrence, Kan.
Telephone 139.
PROTSCH, The Tailor. Watch for our Spring Announcement.
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS.
Catalogue
CALLED & SEE US.
WANTED.
HAROLD McCRORY
Dentist.
843 Massachusetts Street.
Reliable man for manager of Branch office we wish to open in this vicinity. If your record is O. K. here is an opportunity. Kindly give good reference when writing The A: T. Morris wholesale house, Cincinnati, Ohio. Illustrated catalog 4 cts stamps.
WANTED—Ladies and gentlemen to introduce the "hottest" seller on earth. Dr. White's Electric Comb, patented 1809. Agents are coining money. Cures all forms of scalp ailments, headaches, etc., yet costs the same as an ordinary comb. Send 50c in stamps for sample. D. N. Rose, Gen. Mgr., Decatur, Ill.
GEO. W, JONES, A, M, M, D.
Physician and Surgeon,
Office 743 Massachusetts Street,
Residence 901 Ohio Street.
Telephone, Residence or office, 58.
Hutson's Bakery,
709 Vermont Street.
Bread for sale from wagon, at leading grocers and delivered to Clubs.
Telephone, 260-4 rings.
F. R. BARTZ,
West End Meat Market. DEALER IN
FRESH AND SALG MEAGS
Special Rates given to Clubs. Phone, 314.
A. P. HULTS,
DENTIST,
Office 735 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
A. J. Anderson Physician and Surgeon,
Office 715 Vermont Street. Telephone 124 LAWRENCE, KANSAS.