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KANSAS.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. X.
SAGURDAY. OCGOBER 5.1901.
All Wool Cheviot Suits, $20 and up POLITICAL TURMOII
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15 Baths ... 2.00
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Baths, School Year ... 5.00
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JUST RECEIVED SOME
837 Massachusetts Street
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OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM And Manufacturer of
Fine Confectionery.
Good School Pants
837 Massachusetts Street.
A GREAT POLITICAL EVENT ON TUESDAY-ELECTION OF ATHLETIC BOARD
From $5.00 to $6.00. See them.
A Change in Politics at the University—New Crowds Coming into Evidence.
PROTSCH THE
TAILOR.
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
For a half dozen days previous to the election on Tuesday, there was terrible and tumultuous mumbling in the political sky. There were a dozen storms brewing each trying to be the master of ceremonies. Reverting to earthly things the tumult on Monday settled down to a plain hard contest between two factions, to see which would elect the Athletic Board for 1901-2. On one side was a powerful machine backed by the Betas and a large following of Barbarians, On the other was a terrible octapus, redtinted, which bore Sigma Chi, Phi Delt and more Barbarian colors. It was a magnificent contest where Greek and Barbarian met and defeated Greek and Barbarian. It was the greatest political event in ten years of history of the Varsity. There were more politicians flooding the corridors than human eye ever beheld. Every man on the hill was in one way or another interested in the fray. There were politicians from the Freshman class, two by four in stature, mixing and working with old timers who are urging into statesman. It was amusing, thrilling exciting and even nerve wrenching.
It was not so much who should be on the athletic board, but who should yield the preponderance of power for the year and the year to come. Was it the Beta-Barb organization or the Sigma Chi-Phi Delt-Barbarian crowd. There is to be a new epoch in the political history of the University, the crucial test came on Tuesday and all far seeing politicians saw the change and figured to be the champions of the new arena. The perpetuity or the decadence of the power of the factions was to be settled, and the power on the throne was to be established.
Strong cliques and potent rulers have given place to rambling disorganized throngs new bosses are to be germated. Out of the hoard is to come the controlling board. Tuesday was the incentive moment in the new political drama the tide may change and it may
not.
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery. Fruits and Oysters
The Beta-Barb machine triumphed magnificently but the Phi Delt-Sigma Chi-Barb organization fought in a masterly way that demanded most hearty respect from their opponents. Such a masterly, gentlemanly contest never before prevailed. For the present the contest is over but what may spring up or what new power may evince itself and claim the rule is to be conjectured. The following men were elected on the Independent ticket:
President, J. W. Green; Vice Pres., Archie Hogg; Treas., Clyde Alphin; Sec., C. C. Jones; Athletic Board, E.B. Black, J.E. McDonald, E.E. Sallee, and O.B. Seyster; Chairman foot ball com., C.E Wakefield; Chairman base ball com., O.L. Hankins; Chairman basket ball com., Fred Owens; Chairman boating com., Chas. Brooks; Chairman Tennis com., Frank Foster; Chairman track athletic com., W.G.Sherret.
SOCIETY.
Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
The girls of the Y. W. house on Vermont street had a fudge party Saturday night.
The members of the Utopia club initiated Misses Axtel, Edith Curl, Louise Lewelling, Ruth Barnette, and Messrs Moody, Parker, Faust, Winton and Zimmerman into their circle on Friday evening. The initiation services were held in the basement of the Y. M. C. A. house. After they were over an oyster supper was given at which several of the last year Utopias were present. With the nine members taken in the club now numbers twenty-four.
The Thetas have chosen Jan. 17, as the date of their Annual party. It will be given in Pythian hall.
The Thetas will entertain with a hop next Friday evening at Pythian Hall in honor of Miss Nelle Wilhelm, who has just returned from abroad.
January 10, is to be the date of the Annual Beta ball. It is the first Friday after the holidays and will be the first big fraternity party that is given.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan.
The Phi Delta Theta fraternity initiated last night. Messrs Reed, Byers, John Sills of Kansas City Mo., Curtis Trussell of Kansas City, Kansas, Loyd Lankin of Fort Scott, Ray Sexton of Minneapolis, Robert Jones of Lyons, Bob Brooks of Emporia, E. B. Heinecke of Jewel City and Marion Russell and Ed Moses of Great Bend. After the initiation a banquet was held at the chapter house on Tenn. street at which a large number of resident and out-of-town alumni were present,
ATHLETICS.
'Varsity Loses to Ottawa — A Long Run for Only One Touchdown.
The game between K. U. and Ottawa resulted in a complete and decisive victory for the Baptists by a score of 16 to 5. K. U.'s touchdown was made on a fluke. It looked as though K. U. would not score when Hicks, the left end, came out of a scrimmage with the ball and with good interference he carried the ball within four yards of Ottawa's goal. The Varsity insisted on having a touchdown and pushed the ball over just as time was called.
Ottawa outclassed K. U., in experience and speed. Our linemen were powerless before the rushes of Ottawa's backs. Ottawa used her mass plays very effectively, there being only a few of our men who knew how to break them up. Nofsinger distinguished himself by his good work in breaking up interference and by his teaching. Ottawa made most of her gains through the line our end, proving a stumbling block for them.
Morrison, the Kansas City man made a costly fumble of a punt in the second half, which took some life out of the game. Jenkinson played his usual good game at full King, Carter and Jackson played a big part of the game for Ottawa, King's plunges being especially good gains.
The officials Heller as unpire Elliot as referee, and White and Kline as linemen gave good satisfaction.
The team came up strong last Monday evening and put in some good hard practice all week. During the early part of the week, however, Coach Outland was ill and the team was obliged to get along as best it could without his continuous supervision. The long rest after the Ottawa game seemed to take some of the spirit out of the men and the practice of Monday and Tuesday evenings was not characterized by the lively scrimmages which were so prominent in preparation for the Ottawa game.
NO. 5.
By Wednesday night the usual crowd of players and several new recruits were on the field and the practice was fast and furious. Davidson, the man from Glasco, did not disappoint the side lines. He is a fast, nervy, experienced player and will prove a valuable addition to the team. Alphin and Hess need no comment. These three men will strengthen the team wonderfully where strength is most needed—in experience.
Thursday night's practice was undoubtedly one of the liveliest of the year. Alphin distinguished himself by making an eighty-yard run for a touchdown. Buzi showed up well at quarter and Hess proved his ability as a powerful center.
The unparalleled growth of the Athletic association will no doubt encourage the team and the managers. A large crowd of enthusiastic rooters is guaranteed for the next game. Why not organize a rooters' club while conditions are favorable? The silence at the Ottawa game was actually painful. With due respect for the visiting team it is our duty during the game to aid our team in making it as uncomfortable for them as possible. Let the numerous holders of season tickets be present at the next game and prove their fidelity to K. U, by cheering the team whether it wins or loses.
The students and town people who
attended the Haskell-Medic game last Saturday were very enthusiastic over the work of the Indians. It is yet too early to pick the winner in western football, but Saturday's game seems to indicate that Haskell has the best team among the western schools. Haskell is a part of Lawrence and the institution will get liberal patronage from Lawrence people and University students.
--reparations are now under way for the regular fall tournament with Nebraska University. Last year there were two tournaments, one at Lawrence in the fall and one at Lincoln in the spring. The universities have mutually agreed to meet in this way each year.
Basket Ball.
Basket ball practice was begun ast Wednesday evening. A great many players were out, and there is going to be sharp competition for positions on the team.
Among the promising candidates are Seyster, the two Alfords, Shipman, Ed. Shepard, Gould and Fees. It is hoped that Hess will play this year, as he will strengthen the team considerably. Many of the new men who were out give promise of becoming strong players. The men will practice every night in order to get in shape for some hard games that the schedule will contain.
The burning of the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium presents a perplexing question to basket ball enthusiasts. Where will the team play? OurUniversity gymnasium is not large enough for practice, to say nothing of playing an inter-collegiate game in it. Dr. Naismith has reserved one end of the gymnasium for the basket ball team, but there is only enough room for practice in passing the ball much of the work must be done out of doors.
Let us hope and work for a new gymnasium which will be consistent with the growth and expansion of K.U. in other lines than athletics While we are waiting for a gymnasium let us encourage the basket ball team and do what we can to help team in securing a place to play.
mmm
Tennis.
A local tournament will be held here in a few days to decide who will represent K. U. Such a tournament is now in progress at Lincoln. It is probable that Farnsworth and Raymond, the team that was sent here last year, will come again this year. It is hard to tell who will be victorious in the local tournament, as several of the old tennis players is here however, and will be heard from. There is ample opportunity for new material, and it is to be hoped that it will be forthcoming. The Athletic board will probably offer tennis K's this year and in addition there will be a trip to Nebraska for the winners.
mmm
Golf.
The fact that more students are getting credit for physical training by playing golf this year than ever before, is evidence of the increasing popularity of the game.
The course has been moved and the constant work of the green- keeper tends to make the grounds more and more attractive.
Correspondence has been begun looking toward matches with Leavenworth, Kansas City and Topeka in the immediate future. The club was never in better condition than at present.
The University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief... RACHEL PUGH.
Associates           / H. H. TANGEMAN.
                     / A. H. SEDDON.
Literary            C. A. GARDNER.
Society Editor    ANNA WARFIELD.
Athletic Editor    E. E. SALEE.
Associates.
J, M. RADER, J. SCHRODER, F. L, TILL
FORD, WILL R, MURPHY, MYRON L, HUM
PIREY, WALTER J, MEKE, JOXN A, DEV
LIN, J. N. LARGWORTH, E. W, MURRAY
E. H. McMath, Mgr.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second-class mail matter.
second-class mail matter.
Shares in the WEEKLY $1.00 each, entitling the holder to the paper two years may be had of the Secretary and Treasurer, George Foster, the managing editor, or at the WEEKLY office.
Subscription price, 50 cents per annum in advance. Single copies 5 cents.
Address all communications to E. H. McMath, Business Manager, Lawrence Kansas.
AMONG those who most commend the late action of the faculty are the Freshmen. They agree that a student body should have the right to meet without interference.
LAWRENCE, KAN., SAT. SEPT. 28.1901.
THERE are a number of people who are very much discouraged over the foot ball prospects unnecessarily. Kansas will have a good foot ball team if the pessimist will only give it time. In the little game last week with Ottawa, we being beaten, those persons said: "Oh, just like last year!" "Why can't we have a good team?" We are going to have a good team, with Outland as coach, with our good material and with Alphin, Davidson and Hess the center of the never defeated eleven returned, we will play such good ball that, if we are beaten, the victors will have to work very hard for their laurels. The men who played against Ottawa were green. Eight of them had never seen a big game before, while our opponents had nine experienced men. "Cheer up!"
"WHEN Greek meets Greek then comes the tug of war." When Barb meets Barb the outcome is not less. But when Greek and Barb meet Greek and Barb, there is certainly entertainment for the onlooker. Thus was the case on Tuesday when the Sigma Chi-Phi Delt-Barb crowd met the Beta-Barb organization at the election. For some time a few of the Barb leaders have considered it their religious duty to turn the Betas down, not because their men didn't fill their offices well, but because at some future time the Betas, becoming more appreciative of their own ability might want one of their Freshman in the Chancellor's chair, or some other place equally great. The Sigma Chi's having been turned down by these same leaders last spring, were now suitable for allies, and the Phi Delts were given an opportunity to begin taking part in college affairs. The Betas, however, did not see things from the same point of view as the Barb leaders and determined to make a ticket of their own. By yielding some things they secured a Barb contingent, and the whole force
commenced work in earnest. Both parties solicited the aid of the girls to the extent of asking them to accept season tickets. The girls refused to become members of the Association, thus keeping out of the fight. The Sigma Chi-Phi Delt-Barb crowd had a "winning combination" and a good ticket, but the smoother and more systematic work of the Beta Barb organization was what won the day.
PROFESSOR CARR RESIGNS.
Mr. H. S. Carr, assistant professor of electrical engineering has resigned. Mr. Carr has been offered the position of chief engineer of an electric railway that is being built between Columbus and Cleveland, O. This railway will be the longest one of its kind known, being one hundred miles in length. It will also be of the latest type of electrical engineering. The offer is highly complimentary to Mr. Carr and he is to be congratulated.
BI-CENTENNIAL OF YALE.
Yale College celebrates her two hundredth anniversary this month. She will be assisted in this demonstration by the large colleges all over the world. Yale was founded at Saybrook, Conn., in October, 1701. In 1716 she removed to New Haven, and here, for nearly two centuries she has pursued her noble work of educating American citizens. The college was named for, Elihu Yale, a wealthy trader who made large donations to the young institution during its first strenuous struggles. Rev. Cotton Mather was one of the enthusiastic supporters of the school, and it was in answer to his written request that Elihu Yale made his contributions to the cause of learning. "Sir," wrote Cotton Mather, "though you have your felicities in your family, which I pray God to continue and multiply, yet certainly if what is forming at New Haven might wear the name of Yale College, it would be better than a name of sons and daughters." It was in 1718 that Mr. Yale sent to the college a collection of books for its library, a portrait of his sovereign, and a cargo of East Indian goods, which sold for £562 12s, or something less than three thousand dollars. Among the famous men who have graduated from Yale may be mentioned Jonathan Edwards, Eli Whitney, John C. Calhoun, Samuel F. B. Morse, Horace Bushnell and Nathan Hale.
An article in the October Chaucaquan states that of all the colleges which will honor Yale at this time, there will be perhaps a half dozen in this country which can claim greater resources in property, greater numbers of students, or possibly broader educational advantages, but all of them will revere Yale as the mother college, and render her the praise due a pioneer in the field of liberal learning. This article also pronounces Yale the most national of all America's colleges. Not only has her student body been representative of nearly all states in the Union, but
her graduates are more widely scattered, and carry her culture into every department of the Nation's industry. Among America's foremost colleges may be mentioned Columbia, Princeton, Amherst, Williams, Dartmouth, Cornell, California, Western Reserve and Tulane, all of whose first presidents were Yale graduates.
CERCLE FRANCAIS.
The Cercle Francais held its first meeting Tuesday afternoon in room —. Miss Hattie Mossler read very interesting letters from her French correspondent. A number of students in the French department have been exchanging letters during the past year with students in France who are learning English. Miss Le Duc entertained the Cercle the remaining time with accedotes of Brittainy. The Cercle will meet once a week throughout the year.
W. C. Foley is employed in the Isabella Mine at Cripple Creek, Colo. He will return the second term to take his degree.
ENGINEERING NOTES
Floyd Bushly, C. E.'02, who has been employed as rodman on the Kansas City & Colorado Railroad, returned to school on Wednesday.
The hydraulic laboratory in Fowler shops has been completed during the summer and is now ready for experimental work by the Senior civil engineers.
Chas. G. Stolphe, of Topeka, registered in the Engineering School on Tuesday. He has been engaged in the physical laboratories of the Santa Fe at Topeka during the summer.
Prof. H. S. Carr; of the Electrical Engineering department, has resigned his position, having left for Cleveland, O., on Tuesday evening, where he will engage in electrical railway work. Prof. Carr's departure will be a serious loss to the department and his place will be difficult to fill. However, the best wishes of the instructors and students go with him to his new field of labor.
The Mining Engineering Department has had an increase of fully 30 per cent, in enrollment this fall. The laboratory in the west wing of the Chemistry has been thoroughly fitted up during the summer. Likewise the museum in the basement of Frazier Hall has been rearranged and classified. Among the old students who secured employment in their profession during the summere were: Burt Wolfe, in the Gold King, at Cripple Creek, Colo.; N. L. Stewart, at Idaho Springs, Colo.; Roland Feitchens at Telluride, colo., where he was chemist in a cyanide plant.
GEO. W. JONES, A. M. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE, 731 MAYCHEUETTS STREET,
Residence 900 Ohio St.
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office. N°25
Physician and Surgeon.
G. A. HAMMOND, M. D.
Practice limited to diseases of the eye, nose, and throat. Glasses fitted.
1901 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
LAWRENCE. KANSA.)
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908 Mass. St. Phone 383.
Thoroughly refitted with the latest machinery.
All kinds of washing done in first class manner.
Suits cleaned, pressed and required
Employees compete skilled labor
Students' trade especially
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K. U. FOOT BALL SCHEDULE.
For the Season of 1901.
ON MCCOOK FIELD.
Sept. 21. — JAMES HIGH SCHOOL
27. — TUCKER HIGH SCHOOL
Oct. 5. — KANSAS State Normal.
12. 2nd Eleven Ottawa University.
Nov. 4. — VANDERBILT University.
9. — Haskell Indians.
16. 2nd Eleven Washburn College.
23. — Texas State University.
ELSEWHERI Oct. 12. - Kirksville, Mo.
19. - Washburn College, Topeka.
18- Washington College, Topeka
19- 2nd Eleven, Haskell Indians
26. Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.
28. Rebat College, Rebat, Wis.
Nov. 16—Nebraska, Lincoln, Neb.
28—Missouri, Kansas City, Mo.
John H. Outland, Coach, will be in Law
courses September 1 to begin practice.
Season Tickets for local games will be placed on sale on that date. Price: $2.00.
Single games, 50c.
LOCALS
F. L. Glick, ML, is teaching in Manila.
Full line of Golf Goods at Smith's Chas. Stolphe has returned to school.
Sam Hughes, of Hutchinson, has cuttered school.
Mr. Morse of Pleasanton, visited K, U, this week.
See Smith for Gymnasium Goods.
S. W. Smith of the junior class is back in school.
All the best brands of cigars at Smith's.
Leon Flint, of Manhattan, visited on the hill Monday.
Engene Sweet, 00, has been visiting friends on the hill.
Foot ball goods at Smith's.
Harry Brownson is down for the Phi Delt initiation.
Geo. Fry, of Kansas City, visited K. U., friends this week.
Miss Mabel Brown left Saturday for her home in Ottawa.
Roll Lindburg went to Kansas City Friday evening.
Lieut. John Hall, 90 law, is practising in Lawton, Ok.
Buy your tobacco at Smith's.
Landers and Field, $30 are practising law in Lawton, Ok.
O. J. McMath, of Gladstone, Ill. visited his son Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mrs. Towslee, of Glenwood, Iowa is visiting her daughter, Francis.
Ernest Schooler, one of the Automobile men, has returned to his University work.
J. M. Rader has returned to the Law school. He has spent the summer in Colorado.
K. U. Views 10cents
Arthur Crandall, of Jewell City, arrived Wednesday for a short visit with K.U. friends.
At Hoadley's
Alfred M. Seddon returned to school and registered in the Law school on Monday.
Mr. Adam Oliver of Denver who is visiting his parents was on the hill Wednesday.
The halls were filled the day after the election with fellows telling the others how it happened.
Scraps of Mounting Board At Hoadley's.
Mrs. Wallace C. Payne will deliver the first of the course of lectures on the "History of Missions", at North college, 3:45 p. m., Sunday, Oct. 6.
Mr. Quigley left Tuesday for Warrenburg Mo., where he will coach the team of the State Normal.
Herman Von Unworth, who is working in Kansas City, spent Sunday with his sister and other friends.
Coach Outland has been confined to his room at the Phi Delt house this week, with an attack of malaria.
Framed Wind Mills At Hoadleys.
Billy Reynolds spent part of the week in Baldwin representing the Howe-Starkweather shoe company.
T. J. McCormack, of Chicago, associate editor of The Open Court and the Monist, spent Friday with Prof. Carruth.
Roy Cross spent part of the week on the hill. He is on his way to California where he will engage in the lumber business.
James O. Edson, one of the editors of the Automobile, who at present is engineer at the State insane asylum, is visiting K. U. friends.
Go to Lindsay's for
Fine Shoe repairing.
836 Mass. St.
The post office boxes have been replaced in the south hall. These are owned by the Y. M. C. A., but any one is welcome to use them. They are a great convenience for through them anyone on the hill can easily be reached.
You need one if you go hunting. You use one if you play golf. You need one if you go bicycling. You need one if play ball or indulge in any athletic sports. Fact is, you need one, anyhow.
Well, well, we think so. The sweliest line of Sweaters that ever perspired. The prettiest Jerseys that ever transpired. Sweaters for $5.00. Sweaters for $1.00.
Sweaters?
Sweaters for $5.00; Sweaters for $1.00.
OBER'S The Clothiers.
Every style is here; every priced Sweater is here.
M. K, H. H, McMath spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeca.
City Ward spent Sunday in Leicesterworth visiting friends.
Earl King, of Holton, went home Friday to spend Sunday.
Miss Galloo has moved into her new house on Louisiana street.
Kodak Albums 25 cents.
At Hoadley's.
Mr. Dudley Doolittle left Thursday for Topka and Emporia, for a short visit.
Dr.N.Whittier, of Peabody, spent Tuesday visiting his son here.
Miss Jessie Steiner and Mr. C. F. Pettijohn, of Oathe were married Wednesday evening at Fostoria, O. The bride is well acquainted with many K. U. people.
The K, U. students of Wichita are trying to follow the example of Brown county and form a K, U. association. It is hoped they will meet with success.
Webster Wilder, arts, 97 law 30 delivered an address upon the late President McKinley at the memorial service held at Sapulpa, L. T. Mr. Wilder is practicing law at that place.
A number of the old football men are back. Hess who played center two years ago is on the field and also Alphin who played guard last year. Davidson, a fast man from Glasco is also here.
F. M. Bushby returned Wednesday He has spent the summer in railroad work in central Missouri,
C. A. Matson, Esq., of Matson & Matson, has been appointed practitioner in the law of contracts in the school of commerce. Mr. Matson, after studying in the Northwestern Normal school at Straubberry, Mo and the Missouri State University, graduated in the law school of the Kansas State University. He has had considerable experience as a teacher in the institutions named and elsewhere. Wichita Eagle.
Law School Notes.
mmmmm
Robert Mayse, Middle law returned Wednesday.
The enrollment in the three clases amounts to 140.
Clyde Alphin of the Senior class came back the first of the week and has donned a foot ball suit.
Invites you to his store. We carry a full line of Stationery, Art Novelties and Pictures for your
917 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
G. C. WOLF
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES
Home-Made Cakes
AT THE
Home Store.
1105 Massachusetts Street.
A. E. PROTSCH,
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.
LAWRENCE.
Residence, 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
ARTISTIC TAILOR,
KANSAS
Suit from $20. Pants $5 up.
MORRIS, THE Photo Artist.
WEAVER'S
829 Mass. St. Phone 312.
Students work a specialty
The only Imported Novelties to be
obtained in Lawrence. Studio newly
fitted throughout. ...
The Juniors perfected their class organization last Friday morning after which they lustily peeled forth old Jay Hawk.
Coro Warren and Mass. treets.
The first number of the Kansas Lawyer appeared last month in the form of a souvenir edition. It contained fine half-tone pictures of the faculty and Dr. M. Summerfield. It shows marked improvement under the new management and is being heartily supported by all the law school.
The Seniors began the study of "Constitutional Law," Monday and the Junior class "Contracts;" both branches are taught by Uncle Jimmy.
Prof. Higgins is so much infactated with the subject of insurance that he has resolved to give a little individual instruction to some members of the class.
Store News.
ity for a few days the price
Robert E. Trosper JR, came in from O. T. Sunday evening and after a couple of days visit went to Chicago on business. He will be back the first of the week to re-enter the Law School.
A. D. WEAVER.
15c to $2.50.
25, 35, 50c.
Ed Riley of the class of '00 and state representative from this district has registered in the law school.
New Golf Gloves, Complete
Assortment, the price
Jackson Corsets in Pink, Blue and White, the 65c qual- 49c.
The Price, 21/2c the yard;
Some Beauties The Pair
K. U. and National Colors.
Assortment, the price
Wreaths. 15c Each.
Judge Riggs is instructing the Middlers in the subject of Forts
DENTIST
Watkins National Bank
Office 809 Mass. t.
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000
J. B. WATKINS        C. H. TUCKER
          President         Cashier.
J. A. HILL        W. E. HAZEN
      Vice President     Ass't Cashier
EDWARD BUMGARDNER, M. D. D. D. S.
PHOTOGRAPHER. 719 Massachusetts Street.
DIRECTORS
DIRECTORS
C. B. WATKINS, C. A. HALL, A. C.
Shelley
B. WATKINS, B. HALL, M.
MITCHELL, W. HAZEN J. HOUSE, C.
J. HAZEN
Savings Department deposits received
Timely and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
LAWRENCE, - KANSAS.
Office 809 Mass. t.
Telephone 209 2-rings.
Students Wanting Bicycles
Lawrence Bicycle Company
Sporing Coods, GUNS AND AMMUNITION.
And consult with them.
ALSO
905 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE, - - kANSAS.
DR. R. B. LESLIE.
over Howe's Shoe Store. 829 Mass.
Open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Office 802 Mass. St.
Office Phone 36; Res. 191 4-rings.
LAWRENCE, - - ANSAS.
The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses.
Amalgam Fillings, 50 cents, Gold Fillings, half the usual price. Extracting teeth, each, 25 cents.
Office over Howe's Shoe Store. 829 Mass.
DR. WHEELER, DENTIST.
50 CENTS EACH AT Sol Marks'
K. U. PENDANTS,
817 Massachusetts treet.
Mrs. E. E. Mendenhall
Has bought the Millinery Stock formerly owned by the Mrs. Gardner. and will continue the business at the old stand, 823 Mass. St., where you will find everything in up-to-date Millinery.
RIVERSIDE BOAT HOUSE
Phone 347.
GEORGE F.GODDING.
Livery, back and
KEENEY, Proprietor.
Boarding Stable.
42-14 Vermont St. Telephone 139
CHARLES H. HESS.
Telephone 14.
Meat Market.
937 Mass. t. Lawrence; Kan.
F.R. Bartz West End Meat Market
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Special Rates Given to Clubs.
Phone 314. Lawrence, Kan.
DR, MCCRORY, DENTIST
Amalgam Filling, 50c, 3 for ... $1.00
Cement Filling, 50c, 3 for ... 1.00
Gold Filling ... $1.00 and
Crown Filling ... $5.00 to $7.00
Porcelain Crows ... $3.50
Extracting, 25c.
833 MASS. ST. LAWRENCE, KAN.
Eastern Star Bakery
HENRY GERHARD, Prop
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg Kissies, Bread, Etc.
PARTIES SUPPLIED.
t. DONNELLY. N. DONNELLY.
Donnelly Bros.
Libery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs
700 to 717 N. H. Lawrence, Kan.
SOCIETY.
Kappa Kappa Gamas will give their big party on the night of February 14th.
Several couples from Ward's Club went out on the river Wednesday evening.
The Y. W. C. A's will give a reception to the Freshmen girls sometime this week.
On Tuesday evening the members of the Utopia Club at Mrs. Frayers went boating.
Misses Eva Hurst, Hortense Street, Pearle Trickett, Vivian Springer, Gretchen Elmore, Winifred Hammond, May Kanaga, Edith Levan, Eva Mitchell, May Smith and Marie Darough were taken into the Kappa fraternity Saturday night.
Sixteen couples of the Century Club went up the river Wednesday night and ate their suppers on Cameron's bluff. The owner of the bluff chased one of the boys with a shotgun, which incident afforded much amusement for the rest of the crowd.
At the home of Mrs. Max Wilhelm on Ohio street, the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity received last Saturday afternoon. Their guests were the women of the University faculty and the new girls entering college this year. Mrs. Wilhelm's spacious home was elaborately and tastefully decorated for the occasion, pink and white roses, palms and ferns being used as the decorations. Vases of roses were arranged in all the rooms, and palms were banked with great effectiveness in many places. The darkened rooms were lighted with gas and many wax tapers, the soft light of which enhanced with charming effect the light gowns of the receiving girls. The alumnae of the fraternity assisted in receiving, and during the afternoon nearly 200 guests attended. In the conservatory the Newhouse orchestra discoursed music throughout the afternoon. The dining room was most tastefully furnished with roses and smilax, the dark polished table with its dainty candelabra holding an immense centerpiece of roses. In this room was served ice cream and cake; the pink ice cream being moulded in the shape of roses. Coffee was served in the library at a small table, which, set just
within the quaint bay-window, gave a very pretty effect to the room. The afternoon was delightful and proved very auspicious for the reception.
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To Students
We are now located in our new quarters—two doors south of Innes' Dry Goods Store—where we are better prepared than ever to serve you. You will find that our prices on all school supplies is the lowest of any house in Lawrence. We have built up our business by giving the best values for your money. See us before you purchase your fall supplies.
D. L. ROWLANDS',
819 Massachusetts Street.
Hole-in-the-Wall.
Short-Order Restaurant.
HARRY WEYMULLER, Prop.
720 Mass st. Lawrence, Kan.
Owing to the inclementy of the weather and the foot ball games last week no literary societies met. This week, however, almost all will meet to begin the active work of the year.
LITERARY SOCIETIES.
The Burke will meet tonight to elect officers and arrange the organization and plan of work for the year. Quite a number of old members are back this year and prophesy a good year.
The Snow meets tonight for its first Program, which will be a short one, to allow time for the election of officers. However, time will be given for a debate on "The advisability of adopting a constitutional amendment punishing the teacher of anarchy." Ross and Kinnear hold the affirmative, Kramer and Lemmon the negative.
The Cooley club met Friday afternoon for program, the election of officers having been effected in a former meeting. Messrs. Louthan and Phillips debated the question that "The study of law tends to elevate the morals of the student." Mr. Broost gave an oration and Mr. Kearns a talk.
The Adelphic met Friday night
The Kent and the X. Y. Z. club have not met this year.
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Senior Class Election.
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Politics have been running high all week. Some thought the excitement over Tuesday. It was over for a few. Wednesday the question of class officers came to the minds of the leading politicians who are also members of the Senior class. Up to Wednesday only one man had been mentioned for manager of the Senior play, but he was a member of the Sigma Chi Phi Delt Barb crowd and would the Bheta-Barb faction support him? No indeed! They would support another, though they lost all Thursday and Friday morning all the Seniors were busy, some persuading others being persuaded. The contest close came to a close a meeting Friday, when the Sigma Chi-Phi Delt Barb man came out victorious.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100
for organization and election of officers.
The Seniors met Friday noon for the purpose of electing editor and manager of the Annual, and manager of the play. Miss Helen Calhoun was chosen editor, Guy Ward manager of the Annual, and Veene Parson play manager. For some time Mr. Ward has been the only one mentioned for the Annual, but Thursday Fred Nichols appeared as candidate. Each party had strong supporters, making an interesting and clear fight. Mr. Ward carried the vote by a majority of twenty. There was no opposition to the other officers.
The Store is Brilliant!
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With the Latest!
And Best Goods for Autumn and Winter Wear Style and Beauty Linked with good quality mark everything. The Grand display contains something to meet every taste. Our well-known low prices lower as the Public well know, than others charge for like goods.
Silks
DressGoods
Hosiery
Corsets
Gloves
Neckwear
Tailor Suits
Jackets.
Your Loss
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN.
|
If you miss seeing our 'Varsity Overcoats, HATS. SHIRTS AND TIES in new shapes.
Lawrence Business College.
Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Etc.
Evening school begins Sept. 30.
In Day and Night Sessions.
I. C.STEVENSON, Principal.
Talk on Missions.
Mrs. Paine, wife of Wallace Paine, who has the chair of Biblical literature in the University, will give a talk at North college, Sunday afternoon ar 3:45, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. Her subject is "History of Missions," and is given as an introduction to the University missionary work for this year. The talk is to be followed by four more on the subject on the succeeding Sunday afternoon.
800 Massachusetts St. W.E.SPALDING.
BELL BROS.
MUSIC, HALF PRICE TO STUDENTS.
PIANOS FOR RENT.
925-27 Massachusetts Street.
GENERAL ENG CO.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE Thursday, October 10th. A CONTINUOUS LAUGH ! THE STERLING COMEDIAN
BY GEO. H. BROADHURST, Author of "Why Smith Left Home," "What Happened to Jones," Etc., Etc. Full of Uproarus Fun of the Most charming Kind, without a tinge of vulgarity.
BERESFORD,
Ably seconded by T. J.COLEMAN'S Excellent Company of Players in THE HIT OF THREE CONTINENTS
"The Wrong Mr. Wright."
Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.
Totten & Forney,
K. U. AGENTS FOR Lawrence Steam Laundry.
(See adv. on page 2.)
Say, fellers, have you heard about our Puntatorium?
We will Press your coat, vest and three pairs of pants for ONE DOLLAR
Give us a trial. All work guaranteed satisfactory.
Laundry Collections: Mondays and Wednesdays.
Deliveries: Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
SPECIAL RATES on students Laudrey.
SPECIAL RATES on students Laundry
Gynecology.
CHARLES IOSEPH CAHILL. M.D
83 MASS, STREET, TELEPHONE 101 435
LAWRENCE, - - KANAS,
819 Massachusetts Street.
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S..
TELEPHONE 259 4-rings.
DENTIST
819 Massachusetts Street.
LAWFRCE. KANSAS
DENTIST.
TELEPHONE 259 4-rings.
709 VERMONT STREET.
HUTSON'S BAKERY
Bread for sale from wagon and at Leading Grocers. Special Delivery to Clubs.
STUDENTS TRAD E ESPECIALLY SOLICITED.
Telephone 260 4-rings.
LAWRENCE, - - KANSAS.
OMAR F. HARSHMAN
Practical Shoemaker
Repairing Nearly and Cheaply Done Second-Hand Shoes Bought and Sold.
1017 Mass. st., Lawrence, Kan.
10 % DISCOUNT
ON ALL MILLINERY TO STUDENTS.
Mrs. Boulton Stone.
841 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
STEAM LAUNDRY
WILDER BROS.
Shirt Waists and Dresses a Specialty.
Calls made Monday and Friday.
Delivered Tuesday and Wednesday.
SMITH & CLARK, University Agents.
L. Zuttermeister
Fruits and Candies Hot and Cold Sodas.
Seats on Sale at DICK BROS. Phone 188.
723 Mass. St.
1
State
A
1 histoneal
Society
NSAS ERY
dry. M. D.
NT
AN
Done Sold. Kan.
Kansas University Weekly.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. X.
SAGURDAY. OCGOBER 12. 1901.
All Wool Cheviot Suits, $20 and up THE 'VARSITY WINS.
Pants, Strictly All Wool, from $5.00 and up, at DAVIES The Students' Tailor. Cleaning and Repairing a Specialt
Willis
PHOTOGRAPHER.
New Studio.
925 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
THE UP TO DATE GIRL WILL LIKE OUR NEW SHOES
THE REDFERN (Famous Londonberry.)
Fosters, $4.00.
Queen Quality, $3.00.
Armstrong's, $3.50.
Eddy Webster, $3.50.
Empress Shoe, $3.00.
Howe-Starkweather 829 Mass. St.
The Tipton Barber Shop
AND
BATH ROOMS
BATH PRICES.
Single Bath ... 25
7 Baths ... $1 00
15 Baths ... 2 00
24 Baths ... 3 00
Baths, School Year ... 5 00
Bath Rooms Open Sunday Until
11:30 A.M.
TOWE.S FURNISHED
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
838 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE, - - - - KANSAS.
Kansas University Wins a Great Victory Over the Normalites. Other Athletic News.
K. U. 36, K. S. N. 10.
The great victory of K. U. over the Normalites makes us forget the severe defeat at their hands last year. It was simply a walka-way. Our men could not run fast enough to make any more touch-downs in the time allowed The Emporia team played plucky game and succeeded in crossing K. U.'s goal twice—once on a skillfully played fake and once on a fluke. K. U. secured two of her touch-downs on well-mastered fake plays, the other four by good all-round work. As our team came on the field there was a mingled feeling of hope and doubt as to what they were going to do. The team was constituted quite differently from the one which had proved easy for Ottawa the week before. Hess and Alphin in the line and Davidson at right half were expected to help K. U. wonderfully in regaining her reputation on the gridiron. The improvement was remarkable and shouts of surprise and pleasure came from the rooters when the team showed that they were in the game to win by making a well-earned touch-down after three minutes of play. The encouraging start of our men and the enthusiasm
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Monday Night Oct14
227 Nights in New York; 125 Nights in Chicago and 100 Nights in Boston. The Picturesque New England Play
A Famous Play
"The VILLAGE POSTMASTER."
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
Good School Pants From $5.00 to $6.00. See them.
PROTSCH THE TAILOR.
JUST RECEIVED SOME
14
Management, Mr. J. Wesley Rosenquest,
Also manager 18th St. Theatre, New York.
"Another 'Old Homestead.'" - New York World.
"It outclasses all the other country plays put together." - Chicago Inter-Ocean, May 20.1903.
"A play that will live years after all the plays with suggestive heads have gone into oblivion." - Chicago Tribune, May 20.
"No play of this kind has met with such positive success." - Boston Herald.
"New York has never seen a better drama of rural life." - New York Herald.
ALL SPECIAL SCENERY
Carried for this production
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery. Fruits and Oysters
of the side lines were too strong or the Normal men to withstand. They seem to feel that they were beaten, and while a few of them played hard and 'ast the team couldn't get together. At the end of the first half the 'Varsity had made three touch-downs and three goals to the Normal's one touch-down. The 'Varsity came back strong for the second half, while the Normal men seemed to wish that it was over. They made a stubborn fight, however, against our team, which was strengthened by the substitution of two or three new men. Buzzi went in at left half and aroused the enthusiasm of the spectators by his invincible offensive play. He was not in the best of condition and at the end of the game was pretty well used up. The second half was a duplicate of the first, the 'Varsity scoring 18 and the Normal 5. Alphin, Davidson, Buzzi and Nofsinger did well in carrying the ball and were equally well supported by the rest of the team. Priest, the Normal end, who had been playing a star game, and Middlehauf the quarterback, were both injured and had to leave the field. Peterson, the Normal fullback, played a magnificent game.
Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan.
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The Normal Reception To Their Team.
Let us say a good word for the Normal. It was a loyal and gentlemanly crowd of men that represented her on McCook field last Saturday and the Normal appreciates it to. When the team arrived home Saturday night they were met by an enthusiastic crowd of admirers, driven to the hotel and treated to a splendid banquet. The President of the Normal School Mr.J.N Wilkinson took an active part in the jollification—responding to the toast, "A Losing Score."
While not won from a particularly strong team, it was a great victory for K.U. It kindled enthusiasm and gave the students great confidence in the team, which will make 1901 a prosperous foot ball year for Kansas University.
Such a warm reception deadens the sting of defeat and makes victory doubly bright. Let K. U. take an object lesson from her sister institution. Foot ball is new at the Normal but with such unswerving loyalty she is sure to come to the front in intercollegiate foot ball.
Peterson the full back and captain of the Normal team has resigned and gone to Lindsborg, Kansas to play. Coupled with the loss of Priest, who will very probably unable to play any more this year, the resignation of Peterson will probably break up the team. There is now some talk of disbanding.
Society.
Thursday evening the K. A, O's gaveaway informal party at Mrs. Bingler's at 139 Tennessee street, in honor of their new girls.
The Tetas are wearing colors for four new girls, pledged last Thursday. They are: Mabel Barber, Darline and Caroline Doubleday of Lawrence, and Vera Hull of Wichita.
The girls at the Y.W.C.A. house entertained their gentlemen friends last Saturday evening with a menagerie party. Mr. Hindman won a prize for molding the best animal out of gum.
Kappr Kappa Gamma fraternity gave a barn dance on Thursday evening in the barn which has just been built at M. Tracy Learnard's. Saunder's orchestra furnished music. For refreshments there was cider and doughnuts. The guests all report a splendid time. The Kappa's and their friends were: Misses Mitchell-Trickett, Lehman Elmore, Lewolling', Hammond, Kanaga, Sellars, Levan, Spinning, Smith, Hirst, Darrough, McKnight, Springer, Searles, Luther, Burrell Axet, Wilson, Street and Armsy, Messrs, Heghar, Hazen, Campbell, Fletcher, Simpson, Brooks, Tilford, Beach, Riley, Delano Clise, Nichols, Sheridan, Bitting, Nelson, Feitchans, Blanchard, Reynolds, Baldwin, Divies, Edwards, Meith, Hutchins and Bradley.
From 3 to 6 Saturday afternoon the Y. W. girls received the Freshmen at their house on Vermont street. During the afternoon members of the music school gave musical selections which were enjoyed, light refreshments were served.
At Pythian hall, Friday night, the Thetas gave a delightful dancing party in honor of Miss Nellie Wilhelmi: The girls and their guests were: Misses Baldridge, Frayer, Hirst, Lewelling, Lehman, Burwell, Rush, Wilder, Bangs, Leslie, Slocum, Pittengsr,Touslee, LaDuke,Graham, Moore, Cross, Bowen, Warfield, Riddle, Calhoun, Everingham, Smith, Brown, Barber, Hull, Caroline and Darline Doubleday, Rankin, Boaz, Williams, Flintom, Mary Barnette of Kansas City, and Helen Smith, Jeanette Lord and Susie Gay of Topека. Messrs Milo Jones, Merrill, Bradley, Cross, Clifford, Baldwin, Noble, Campbell, Nichols, Goddard, Nelson, Sellce, Coake, Reynolds, Riley, Humphrey, Sexton, Brown, Shaler Leonard Edwards, Pangeman, Carey, Baxter, Stolpe, Neal Jones, Linscott, Osbourne, Simpson, Clark, Tifford, Mulvane, Henly, Dinsmore, McKnight, Bliss, Vouth, Emery, Harold Henry, Murphey, Flint, Anderson, Bangs, Lindsburg, Granly, Prof. Lincoln and Fred Johnson of Kansas City; Mr, and Mrs. Spangler, Howe and Worley.
Engineering Notes.
Walter A. Wheeler, who has been with the St. Louis, Kansas City & Colorado railroad during the summer, returned Saturday to graduate with the class of 02.
Prof. F.E. Ward has issued a very valuable book for the use of students in shop practice, entitled "Manual of Instruction of Forge and Machine Work."
At the present time 136 engineers are registered and doing work in Fowler shops, 86 of this number being freshmen.
NO. 6.
Rex Thorp, formerly machinest at Fowler shops, left recently for Galesburg, Il., to take a course in the Illinois State University.
Fred Laptad, tool man at Fowler shops, has been confined to his room this week on account of a badly wrenched knee.
Literery Society.
The Burke met last night in the German room in Frazier Hall for business meeting and a short program. The Debate conducted by Messrs Gardner and Van Fleet of the affirmative with Graves and Branson presenting the negative was spirited. The question was, "Resolved That the Publication and Distribution of Anarchistic Doctrines Should be Made a Crime Punishable by Law." The work of the society is starting with vigor and enthusiasm on the part of the members,
The State Board of Public Instruction, accompanied by President Nichols and Prof. McCormick of the Kansas State Agricultural college, called at the Mechanical Engineering department on Monday.
The Adelphic met Friday evening. This was their first program for this year. Mr. Curry led with a discussion of current events. There were several other events on the program, among them was the debate on the question, "That Anarchy Can be Suppressed by Platform and Press Censorship." The arguments put forth in favor of this resolution by Mitchell, Miller and Anderson were strongly refuted by Holmquist, Gaba, and McKeen.
The Snow will meet tonight. Among the interesting things appearing on the program is a parliamentary drill to be conducted by Mr. C. H. Hindman as well as the music to be rendered by Dean Rose. By way of debate Mr. Devlin assisted by Mr. Stuessi will attempt to prove that Government by injunction is never justifiable. Neither Mr. Logan nor Mr. Wilson believe this to be the case and will undertake to show to the society the error of their opponents' ways.
Medical Notes.
Mr. F.B. Haggart being ill with yphoid fever, has gone to his home at Sterling, Kan.
Dr. Williston spent Tuesday in Topeka. Dr. Evans had charge of the classes during Mr. Williston's absence.
The Senior Medics at their meeting Friday elected the following officers: President, Mr. Dillon; Vice President, C. E. Brown; Secretary, Mr. Kilbourn; Treasurer, Mr. Grueheart.
The Medical society was reorganized Monday with Mr. Rogers as president; Mr. Kinnear, vice president;Mr. Herod, secretary,and Mr. Trueheart, treasurer. This society meets every week.
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A great many students accompanied the Haskell team to Ottawa last Monday. They were much pleased with the work of the Indians and report the best game of the season.
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The University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief ... RACHEL PUGH.
Associates ) H. H. TANGENAN.
) A. H. SEDION.
Literary ... C. A. GARDNER.
Society Editor... ANNA WARFIELD.
Athletic Editor ... E. E. SALEE.
Associates.
J. M. RADER, J. SCHROEDER, F. L. TILFORD, WILLR. K.MURPHY, MHRYP L. HUMPIRE, WALTER J. MEER, JOHN A. DEVLIN, J. H. LARGWORTH, E. W. MURRAY.
E. H. McMath, Mgr.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second-class mail matter.
second-class mail matter.
Shares in the WEEKLY $1,00 each, entitling the holderto the paper two years, may be held of the Secretary and Treasurer, George Foster, the managing editor, or at the WEEKLY office.
Subscription price, 50 cents per annum in advance. Single copies 5 cents.
Address all communications to E. H. McMath, Business Manager, Lawrence Kansas.
LAWRENCE, KAN., SAT. OCT. 12, 1901.
IN THE Topeca Capitol of September 29 Mrs. W. A. Johnson, the president of the Federation of Women's Clubs of Kansas, has a very ably written article, which agitates the question of establishing clubs in colleges. Mrs.Johnson's plan is to federate these clubs, so that they will form another strong link in the chain of women's clubs throughout the State. At first sight this is a highly commendable plan, but whether it is destined to succeed is another matter. In the first place student life is filled to overflowing with varied and conflicting interests as it is. The strenuous life of the modern college world has too many calls to make upon the energies of the busy student now; where could a corner be found in which to tuck the literary club? In our little Lawrence world we find a thousand and one calls upon our time and care. Besides the regulation three studies, and the regulation library reading, there is gymnasium work, forensic lectures, the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. There are the debating societies, the Quill Club and the Country Club, with its semimonthly "go." There is the tennis and the golf and the other athletic interests, and what college student does not identify himself to some extent with the patriotic element that expresses itself in athletics? Then there are college politics, than which there can be none other more intricate and more absorbing. Most college students at some time or other during their career, have become involved in politics, class or general. Besides all this there are the class parties and all those manifestations of loyalty and patriotism, without which no class can be thoroughly identified with the best side of college life. Then there are the fraternities, which serve their distinct purpose. There is the German Verein, the Cerule Francais, and the numerous Seminaries for different departments of the school. All of these are distinctly college organizations, and advance the peculiar interests of the college life. They are identical with the college and necessary for its individuality of tone and its success. Yet each of these different interests, and
there are many more than merely those named. absorb a certain number of students. When can we find room for the club?
Secondly—The consideration of such a plan seems to overlook the fact that in our college work we do every day and all the time just what the clubs are endeavoring to carry on independently. Women's clubs were established merely to carry to those whose lives have passed the college and the school, those advantages which we in college continually enjoy. What are our classes in literature, history, economics dead and modern languages, but little clubs in themselves which meet each day for study and discussion? What are our debating societies and our classes in oratory and elocution, but clubs? We might federate our University as a whole, for in every point we are eligible.
In Missouri University the Graduate Club, formed by the students of the graduate school, has been duly federated and is entitled to the rights and privileges afforded other clubs in the State. We have a graduate club, and one whose work and status in the college has been more than excellent in the past few years. We have our Quill Club, too, which, in a literary way, is one of the best institutions of the college. And our debating societies might well fill the demand for clubs. Why any one or all of these should not federate if they wish, there is little reason. It might prove a good thing. Possibly the connection which this would bring about between college interests and those of the general world of affairs, might result in the introduction of a very desirable spirit in our midst. But that there is any necessity, or any possibility, of establishing an entirely new order of things, and of organizing a distinct something with a purpose unidentified with the old established interests of college life, there is a great degree of improbability.
Cleaning Up the Missouri River Section.
The Medics are, perhaps, hopeless; apparently they are too deeply tainted, and are lacking college officials who are strong enough to purge the athletic body. This year, I hear, none of the college teams in this section will play them; it is the right decision, and I heartily commend it.
There has been great improvement recently in the ethics of college sport, and especially in foot ball in the Missouri river section for which Clark W. Hetherington, Director of Athletics at the Missouri College is largely responsible. This section has included some of the most flagrant offenders in all the college sport world, for here was the home of the notorious Kansas City Medies, the Washburn College (Kansas), and the Washington College (St. Louis), three of the most unprincipled offenders I have ever known.
The campaign for clean sport has met with great success; practically all the institutions worthy the name have adopted the Chicago Conference rules; Ottawa, Washburn and Emporia Normal College, in Kansas; Washington, and the American School of Osteopathy in Missouri — schools
which outraged the canons of amateur sport last autumn—these and others less prominent have all adopted the rules. Kansas University has appointed Mr. George Foster their athletic manager, and he, I think, may be relied upon to cut out some of the unwholesomeness which h a s clung to the sport of this college. The fight has been an exceedingly bitter and hard one, and there is yet much work to do—but I think that with the vigilance which is always necessary to keep athletics pure, the battle is won—Caspar Whitney in Outing
Here is encouragement for Kansas, from one who knows. Purity in athletics. It's a hard fight but it's bound to win, as will all right things in the end. Kansas and Missouri Universities stood alone last year, and despite heroic struggles, they came out at the small end of the horn, as far as victories were concerned. But this is one of the cases where defeat itself wins and virtue is its own reward. One by one other colleges are coming our way, and this year we stand not alone and unsupported on our stipulation for pure athletics, but a strong phalanx of Kansas and Missouri colleges support us in our opposition to professionalism. We're little, but, Oh my! What if we are pioneers in this? The time is coming when all colleges will of a necessity reorganize the code of true honor and justice in athletics, and then will we reap the results of our steadfast efforts even under defeat. With a foot ball team of thoroughly eligible men, who are students in our University, and not mere professional players; with an executive of loyal and disinterested leaders, Kansas is pushing to the front this year, and will hold her own in a fair fight with any co-existant college. And even though we do twist the Tiger's tail at Thanksgiving, we honor him for his stand in regard to pure athletics.
THE effort being made by some to have good oratory in the University this year should be encouraged by all. Last year's record was simply disgraceful to the institution. There are only a few who are the least bit interested in oratorical contests, and the few can not be successful unless supported by the school. Some think we should drop out of the interstate and intercollegiate contesses, and take no part whatever. But can we give it up now when we are on the bottom round. That would be worse than being at the bottom. If we are going to drop out let us make a place for ourselves at the top and then drop. It will make a great deal better showing. Let us not, this year, allow Baker and Washburn and the other small colleges to excell us. We have as good men as they and better men. If we only make an effort we can easily come out with the laurels.
Home-Made Cakes
STUDENTS' SUPPRIES
AT THE
Home Store.
1105 Massachusetts Street.
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DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO.
AVON SPRINGS. N.Y., February 1, 1961.
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O. D. PHELPS. M. D.
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Gentlemen: I was troubled with Asthma for 22 years. I have tried numerous remedies, but they have all failed. I ran across your advertisement and started with a trial bottle. I found relief at once. I have雪柜 purchased your full-sized bottle, and I am very grateful. I have family of four children, and for six years was unable to work. I am now in the best of health and am doing business every day. This testimony y. u can make such use of as you see fit.
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SPALDING'S FOOT BALL SHOES.
12
Finest Kangaroo Leather, with circular reinforce on sides New Style Cleats on heel and sole, and hand-sewed throughout. Our highest quality shee and every pair warranted.
Foot Ball Pants. Conibear Hesd Harness, Murphy Ankle Brace, Shin Guards, Belts, Nose Masks, And Everything Necessary for the Game. Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide for 1901, ed. by Walter Camp Price, 10 Cents.
NEW YORK.
CHICAGO.
A G SPALDING & BROS
DENVER.
To Students
D. L. ROWLANDS',
819 Massachusetts Street.
We are now located in our new quarters-two doors south of Innes' Dry Goods Store—where we are better prepared than ever to serve you. You will find that our prices on all school supplies is the lowest of any house in Lawrence. We have built up our business by giving the best values for your money. See us before you purchase your fall supplies.
Totten & Forney,
K. U. AGENTS FOR Lawrence Steam Laundry.
(See adv. on page 2.)
We will Press your coat, vest and three pairs of pants for ONE DOLLAR.
Give us a trial. All work guaranteed satisfactory.
Say, fellers, have you heard about our Pantatorium?
Laundry Collections: Mondays and Wednesdays.
Deliveries: Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
SPECIAL RATES on students Laundry.
4
A
(1)
t our
Fancy Groceries.
three
Boarding Clubs trade especially solicited.
Phone 226
d sat-
and
rs and
ndry.
W. A. Guenther.
721 Mass. st.
Lawrence, Kan.
LOCALS
Full line of Golf Goods at Smith's. Roy Cross was in Kansas City Monday.
John Cloyes has returned to school.
Anna Harrison spent Sunday in Topeka.
Miss Louise Smith spent Sunday in Topeka.
See Smith for Gymn usium Goods Miss Nelle Wilhelm spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Bertie Crum, of Longton, was on the Hill Tuesday.
Good Stationery, Cheap at Hoadley's.
C. E. Wakefield was in Kansas City on Wednesday.
All the best brands of cigars at Smith's.
Fred Anderson, of Abilene, visited K. U. friends Mouday.
Anna Warfield and Louise Smith were in Kansas City Manday.
Mr. Frank Banks and wife have been visiting Lawrence friends.
Miss Pearl Lasley of Kansas City,
has been visiting her sister, Myrtle.
Messrs, Louthan, Hicks and Woodward were on the sick list Wednesday.
Miss Nell Marshall, of Kansas City, is the guest of Miss Everingham.
Miss Mary Barnette came from Kansas City Friday for a short visit with Isabelle Hazen.
Claude Ruff, of Kansas City, Ks., a former K. U. student, has entered the engineering school.
Miss Maude Brown, who went to Ottawa to attend her brother's wedding, returned Thursday.
K. U. Views, 10 cents, at Hoadley's.
Buy your tobacco at Smith's.
Pigeon holes have been placed on the south side of newspaper room in the library to accommodate the increased number of current magazines received.
A letter from Blaine Moore, 01,
reports a pleasant voyage. Mr.
Moore is located at Cataignon,
a town of 4,000 inhabitants on the
Island of Masbote.
A letter from Norman McGillivray who is working in Kansas City, states that he is in better health than at any time since his fall from the stand pipe last fall.
Pictures Framed at Hoadley's.
Clarence Hind came into class about ten minutes late the other day and Prof. Haworth amused ever one by remarking: "Mr. Hind man! what an appropriate name."
Bennie Owens, the well-known K. U. athlete who coached Washburn last year is coaching the Ft. Scott High School team this season. The Fort Scott Crimson speaks enthusiastically of his ability.
Lamp Shades at Hoadley's.
Billy Reynolds had a gasoline explosion in his new cafe Monday. For a few minutes it seemed there would be a fire, but the boys succeeded in putting it out. Walter Hall was burned slightly.
PANTS
WE ARE Headquarters for Tailored TROUSERS.
TROUSERS
Fit and Workmanship
We Have No Equal.
The annual meeting of the Associated Charities will be held Tuesday at the Presbyterian church. Mr. Elliot will give his annual report on the city and county work. Mr. Blackmar will deliver an address. This association is of interest to all students, especially those in the sociology classes.
Pharmacy Department has received during the past week donations from Parke, Davis & Co., Detroit, Mich.; Merck & Co., New York, and Sharp & Dohme, Baltimore. These donations consist of poisonous principles of plants and physiological products relating to the newer remedies of interest to medical practitioners.
Our Prices Will Also Fit Your Purse.
and from without the state will read scientific papers. Mr. Blackmar is president of the association.
Remember We Sell OVERCOATS AND SUITS.
'Pay Us a Visit.
The Clothier.
OBER'S
Many students have been in Kansas City this week attending Carnival.
Winslow Hutchinson, who is teaching in Oskaloosa, spent Sunday in Lawrence.
"The Village Postmaster", a popular rural drama by Alice E. Ives and Jerome H. Eddy, which recently celebrated its one thousandth performance, has been played at the 14th street theatre, New York, 227 times and in Chicago for 125 nights during the past season. The play tells an interesting story of life in a New Hampshire village fifty years ago. The scenes in a little hamlet with its one store and two churches. When "The Village Postmaster" was first produced five years ago, the New York Herald said: "New York has never seen a better drama of rural life. To say it made a bit expresses it faintly." An excellent company in the original big production of "The Village Postmaster" will be seen at Bowersock's Opera House, Monday evening, October 14th.
Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey, of El Reno, O. T., have been visiting their son, Myron.
Robt. Trosper has gone east to visit Niagara and Buffalo. He will enter school later.
George Foster has been in Kansas City making arrangements for the Thanksgiving game.
Go to Lindsay's for Fine Shoe repairing: 836 Mass. St.
Mrs. J. E. Pugh, of Independence, has been visiting her daughter, Miss Rachel Pugh.
Foot ball goods at Smith's.
The annual congress of the National Bureau Association will be held in Kansas City November 9th to 13th- Governor Stanley has chosen Professor Black to represent the State of Kansas.
E. F. Stimpson, 92, has been appointed laboratory instructor in physics. His experience with electrical work in Kansas City and Chicago, and his former work here makes him a valuable addition.
GRADUATE CLUB.
E. H. Barkman has had a very interesting letter from Frank Glick, who is on his way to the Phillipines. Mr. Glick was then at Honolulu and was enjoying himself immensely. A number of K.U. people are now in Manila on the educational force. The annual meeting of the Kansas Association of Charities and Correction will be held in Topeka November 14 to 16th. Many distinguished speakers from Kansas
---
Dean Blackmar called the Graduate Club for its first meeting Tuesday. The Dean spoke briefly, telling of the advancement made in this school, so that now the Graduate Club is recognized by all the leading Universities in the country. The club organized with the following officers: J.E Boyle, president; Helen Brewster, vice president; Guy V. Bennett, secretary and treasurer. There are about forty-five members of the club this year.
Haskell at Ottawa.
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Monday the Haskell Indians wen to Ottawa on a special train, accompanied by a hundred K. U. students, two hundred Indians and fifty down town people. It was an ideal day for foot ball - cool, bracing and invigorating. The game was called at 3:0. It was fast and terrible from start to finish. The Baptists were clearly out-classed from the beginning. They could not withstand the fierce rushes of the reds, who ploughed through the Baptist line for five yards at a whirl. It was an example of Baptist civilization pitted against savage strength. The Indians won, 28 to 0. The 'Varsity and down-town people were the most loyal supporters of the Indians, both financially and with applause. The strong tie of friendship between the 'Varsity and the Haskell elevens was only doubly strengthened on Monday.
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All who have seen a part of the life that is reproduced in the famous play, "The Village Postmaster", must recognize its accuracy and fall into immediate sympathy with its people. The rest must be satisfied with the assurance that a view of it will faithfully instruct them in the manners, the dress, the customs, the ways of living and something of the habits of New Englanders at the beginning of the latter half 'of the nineteenth century.
THE VILLAGE POSTMASTER
"The Village Postmaster" tells a wholesome story, moral without being coarse. It comes to Bowersock Opera House on Monday night October 14th exactly as done for 227 nights in New York, and during the run of 125 nights just finished in Chicago, including many of the original cast.
BELL BROS.
m
MUSIC, HALF PRICE TO STUDENTS.
925-27 Massachusetts Street.
---
Lawrence Business College.
Shorthand, Cypewriting, Bookkeeping, Ete.
Evening school begins Sept. 20.
I. C.STEVENSON, Principal.
---
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G. C. WOLF 燥 燥
Invites you to his store. We carry a full line of Stationery, Art Novelties and Pictures for your
917 Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Shelley
PHOTOGRAPHER.
719 Massachusetts Street.
EDWARD BUNGARDNER, M. D. D. D. S.
DENTIST
Office 809 Mass. St.
Telephone 209 2-rings.
LAWPANCE, KANSAS
crest
ence
Mrs. E. E. Mendenhall
Has bought the Millinery Stock formerly owned by the Mrs. Gardner, and will continue the business at the old stand, 823 Mass. St., where you will find everything in up-to-date Millinery.
KEENEY, Proprietor.
RIVERSIDE BOAT HOUSE
GEORGE F. GODDING,
Phone 347.
Livery, Back and
Boarding Stable.
81244 Vermont St. Telephone 139
CHARLES H. HESS.
Meat Market. Telephone 14.
937 Mass. t. Lawrence; Kan.
F.R.Bartz.
West End Meat Market. DEALER IN
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Special Rates Given to Clubs.
Phone 314. Lawrence, Kan.
DR, MCCRORY, DENTIST.
Extracting, 25c.
4
833 MASS. ST. LAWRENCE, KAN.
Amalgam Fillings, 50c, 3 for ... $1.00
Cement Fillings, 50c, 3 for ... 1.00
Gold Fillings ... $1.00 per ounce
Gold Crown ..$5.00 to $7.50
Porcelain Crown ..$3.50
Eastern Star Bakery
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg Kissies, Bread, Etc.
N. DONNELLY·
J. DONNELLY.
Telephone 100.
HENRY GERHARD, Prop.
Libery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
Donnelly Broc.
All Rubber Tire Rigs
700 to 717 N. H. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. R. B. LESLIE.
Office 802 Mass. St.
Office Phone 36; Res.191 4-rings.
LAWRENCE, - - ANSAS.
DR. WHEELER, DENTIST.
Office over Howe's Shoe Store. 829 Mass,
Open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses.
Amalgam Fillings, 50 cents, Gold Fillings, half the usual price. Extracting teeth, each, 25 cents.
Office over Howe's Shoe Store. 829 Mass,
629 Mass. St. 'Phone 312.
MORRIS, THE
Students work a specialty.
The only Imported, Novelties to be
obtained in Lawrence. Studio newly
fitted through leather.
Dr. Mass. St. Phone 312
Photo Artist.
Students Wanting Bicycles
Or Repairing of any Kind done are asked to go to the
Lawrence Bicycle Company
And consult with them. ALSO—
Sporting Goods, UNS AND AMMUNITION
A. BOICOURT, Prop.
905 Mass. St.
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, Ass't Cashier
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. C.
MITCHELL, W. E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, C.
H. TUCKER, J. C. MOORE.
Savings Department deposits received
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Excursions on all the principal cities of the world.
A. E. PROTSCH,
PARTIGS SUPPLIED. Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
::= ARTISTIC TAILOR,
Suit from $20, Pants $5 up.
A
A
DRAWING Instruments
GERMAN OR SWISS MAKE. Ruling Pens,
Triangles, Curios.
Triangle Scales, Etc.
Everything you need in stock with prices no one can meet on same grade of Instruments.
University Book Store.
LOCALS
--and member of the Junior law class, is in the hospital in Kansas City. It is thought that he has typhoid fever.
Mrs. Prof. Walker was in Kansas City Friday.
Mr. Houston Felgar, '01, is visiting K. U. friends.
Miss Parks, of Beloit, spent Thursday with Miss Bevier.
Mrs. E. Hackney, of Wellington, is visiting Mrs. Tanner.
Miss Forsay, of Sterling, Kan., visited this week with Miss Watson.
Messrs. Lee Davies and Scott visiti ted Kansas City Saturday.
Brock Goddard spent last Saturday at his home in Leavenworth.
Mr. Harvey Smith visited K. U.
friends Wednesday and Thursday.
Mrs. Geo, O. Foster who has been visiting in Topeka, returned Tuesday.
Miss Millie Paddock is spending Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Misses Helen Smith, Helen Wilson and Jeanette Lord are guests of Louise Smith.
Mr. Roy Cross left Saturday for Hanford, Col., where he will be engaged in the lumber business.
Workmen on the new Museum Friday, found an 18-pound cannon ball buried seven feet in the ground.
Mrs. Forest Cockran with her son Dana Andrews, arrived Monday from Planeville, for a short visit with her parents.
Mr. Frank Thompson left for his home in Kansas City, Kans., Tuesday. Mr. Thompson has been ill for several days.
Mr. Topping, '94, has resigned his position of professor in chemistry in the Lawrence High School to accept a place in the Kansas City, Kans., High School. He takes the position vacated by Herbert Clark, '98, who is now principal at Haskell.
Prof. Olin and Prof. Adams are out visiting various high schools of the State. This work is carried on each year and it brings the schools into closer touch with the University. Prof. Olin will visit Syracuse, Lakin, Garden City, Dodd City and Kinsley, while Prof. Adams goes to Larned, Great Bend, Ness City and La Crosse.
The State Board of Education is spending the week in visiting the various institutions in the State. The Board was here Monday. Its members are State Superintendent Nelson, Chancellor Spangler, President Rogers, of Ottawa; Nichols, of Manhattan; Mossit, of Peabody, and Wilkinson, of Emporia.
The friends of Prof. W. K. Palmer will be glad to know that he is already achieving success in his new line of work-consulting engineering. He is at present entrusted with the design of a large Portland cement factory, to be located at Bristol, Ind. The project requires the designing of a number of special machines for use in the process, the setting of all the machinery and plans for the immense stell building. Mr. Palmer is now at Bristol, but expects later to bring the work to his Kansas City office.
Benedict
The engagement of Miss Edith Noble and John Cloyes of Atchison has been announced. Mr. Cloyes graduated from K.U.in 1898 and is a member of the Phi Gam fraternity.
The marriage of Miss Edna Warkentin and Mr. Maurice Alden took place Thursday evening October 10, at the home of the bride in Newton Kansas. Only the families and relatives of the bride and groom were present. Mr. and Mrs. Alden left immediately for their home at 2074 North 5th street Kansas City, Kansas. Miss Warkentin graduated from Kansas University with the class of 1900. She is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity and of the Phi Beta Kappa society. Mr. Alden who is a Phi Kappa Psi, received his degree in 1895 and has since been practicing law in Kansas City, Kansas. Their many friends give them best wishes and hearty congratulations.
Miss Agnes Lee and Mr. Herbert Spencer Hadley were married at the home of the bride's parents Mr. and Mas. C. S. Lee, at Mumford Court, Kansas Cityf Mo., on the evening of October 8 1901. The wedding was a surprise to many as the engagement had not been formally announced Both Miss Lee and Mr. Hadley are graduates of Kansas University, and have many friends among the students and the people of Lawrence. Miss Lee is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity and was of the class 1898. She has been exchange editor on the K. C. Star for the last two years. Mr Hadley is a Phi Kappa Psi and recieved his degree from K. U. in 1892. and is now prosecuting attorney for Jackson County and the most prominent young lawyer in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Hadley will be at home after Nov. 15 at 3506Windsor Avenue.
The New Regent.
Last Saturday afternoon Governor Stanley appointed Mr. A. E. Wilmoth regent to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Mr. E. G. Ackley.
Mr. Wilmoth is from Concordia and was a law partner of Mr. Ackley. Mr. Wilmoth graduated from the law school in 1887.
--and member of the Junior law class, is in the hospital in Kansas City. It is thought that he has typhoid fever.
Law Notes.
The members of the Senior law class attended the football game at Ottawa, Monday.
Fletcher Philips came to class one day this week.
Chas. E. Wakefield and Fred Barnes spent part of the week visiting in Kansas City.
Sam Hutchings spent the last of the week in Kansas City.
Eight of the fourteen men representing the K. U. football team, at Kirksville, are members of the Law school.
Prof. Higgins made a short trip to Oklahoma Territory on legal business.
A few of the Senior laws were on the "carpet" Thursday.
Chas, F. Trinkle, of the Senior class, went to his home at LaCygne Friday, for a short visit.
H. P. Fones, A.B. 00, and a member of the law school last year, will return Sunday to enter the Senior law class.
Ed. Woodard, a football player
Nearly every member of the Senior law class, wants to be class president. There are seven candidates in the field. Election will be held Monday or Tuesday of next week.
THE FACULTY ACTS.
It Repeals the Sophomore Proclamation.
mmm
The Sophomores a short time ago issued a proclamation to the Freshman, the main contents of which were that any Freshman should refrain from smoking pipes and from wearing golf trousers on the campus.
Copies of the proclamation were placed on all the sidewalks leading to the University. The faculty on seeing them disapproved greatly because the sentiment seemed to be introductory to hazing and the language was offensive. Several prominent sophomors were called before the disciplinary committee. On being questioned they said they were not alone to blame, that the proclamation was an action of the class. The committee decided that if these few could obtain the the signatures of thirty of the class to an apology, they would be allowed to go without further punishment. As a result the following apology bears the names of thirty leading Sophomores.
"We, the undersigned members of the Sophomore class, who are personally responsible for the proclamation which appeared Sept. 30, do hereby admit that our actions in issuing it was illadvised, and that the language employed was offensive. We further disclaim all intention of carrying into execution the purpose therein announced of abridging individual rights of fellow students, and we personally apologize for our connection with the affair. We realize our indebtedness to our state for the generous provisions here made for our welfare, and as loyal citizens and students do pledge ourselves in all honorable ways to assist the authorities of the University in every attempt to prevent the introduction of practices that are repugnant to the people of Kansas and injurious to the University."
It is thought that this will end the rushes between the Sophomore and Freshman classes.
The Quill Culb.
This month the Quill club starts on its fourth year of active service to the University. The membership is almost up to its limit and old drones have been removed from the rolls to make way for actively interested members. The Quill club has always maintained a very high standard of literary work, and it means to continue in this line. The work of the organization embraces short stories, character sketches, descriptive sketches, historical incidents,book reviews, literary criticisms, verse and rhythme.
--sion, which necessitates the presentation of a written composition with some literary merit, the active interest of every member, and the efficiency of the management, have combined to make the Quill club the highest class student organization on the hill.
--sion, which necessitates the presentation of a written composition with some literary merit, the active interest of every member, and the efficiency of the management, have combined to make the Quill club the highest class student organization on the hill.
The officers for the present term are Guy V. Bennett, president; Ella Pendleton, vice president; Alice Boyle, secretary. The club embraces about twenty members, some of whom have made literary reputations beyond the halls of K. U. The strict requirements for admission, which necessitates the presentation of a written composition with some literary merit, the active interest of every member, and the efficiency of the management, have combined to make the Quill club the highest class student organization on the hill.
Never Before Have We Served Such a Triumph In New Fall Jackets, Coats, Furs and Suits.
THE LADY'S WEDDING DRESS
We Believe you Will agree with Us, and with hundreds of Pleaseed Customers of this Department that nowhere else can Equal Beauty, Style and quality be had for so Little Money.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN.
Your Fall Suit
Will be up-to-date in every particular if you place your order with us. Over One Thousand styles to select from Your winter Overcoat is awaiting your inspection. All weights. Prices, $10.00 and upwards.
W. BROMELSICK.
Wm. Wiedeman,
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM
Fine Confectionery.
837 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE - - KANSAS.
CHARLES JOSEPH CAHILL, M. D
Gynecology.
813 MASS, STREET, TELEPHONE 401 495-365
LAWRENCE, . . . . KANAS,
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S..
DENTIST.
819 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRERCE, . . . . KANSAS
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.,
Residence, 1041 Tenn. Street.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
GEO. W. JONES, A. M. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE, 743 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Residence 901 Ohio St.
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office, No. 35.
G. A. HAMMOND, M. D.
Practice limited to diseases of the eye,
car, nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
901 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
LAWRENCE, . . KANSAS.
A. E. PROTSCH,
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
ARTISTIC TAILOR,
Suit from $20, Pants $5 up.
Mrs. Boulton Stone,
10 %
841 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
DISCOUNT
ON ALL MILLINERY TO STUDENTS
709 VERMONT STREET
Special Delivery to Clubs.
STUDENTS TRADE
HUTSON'S BAKERY
Bread for sale from wagon and at Leading Grocers. Special Delivery to Clubs.
Telephone 260 4-rings.
ESPECIALLY SOLICITED.
TEL. 260-345-1234
LAWRENCE, - - KANSAS.
OMAR F. HARSHMAN
Practical Sboemaker
Repairing Neatly and Cheaply Done
Second-Hand Shoes Bought and Sold.
1017 Mass. st., Lawrence, Kan.
STEAM LAUNDRY
WILDER BROS.
Shirt Waists and Dresses a Specialty.
Calls made Monday and Friday.
Delivered Tuesday and Wednesday.
SMITH & CLARK. University Agents.
Oysters, Fruits and Candies.
WHY NOT TRY
L. Zuttermeister
Phone 188. 723 Mass. St.
Lawrence Steam Laundry.
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
Students' trade especially solicited. 908 Mass. st. Phone 383.
Hole-in-the-Wall.
Short-Order Restaurant.
HARRY WEYMULLER, Prop.
720 Mass st. Lawrence, Kan.
A
ery
ur
ne
m is
All and
Kansas University Weekly.
ty.
y.
ents.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
RY
ter
dry.
p.
ited.
: 383.
all.
t.
rop.
Kan.
VOL. X.
All Wool Cheviot Suits, $20 and up
Pants, Strictly All Wool, from
$5.00 and up, at
SAGURDAY.OCGOBER 19.1901.
DAVIES The Students' Tail r.
The Stevenson Lift
Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty
Willis
PHOTOGRAPHER.
New Studio.
925 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
A
GOOD DRESSERS
WEAR
OUR SHOES
THEY SAY
When a man wears fashionable shoes every day he's either in love or just vain.
GOOD DRESSERS WEAR OUR SHOES
Ever notice that those same men always get along in the world?
Our shoes move in the best circles and feel at home there.
"They" have another guess coming.
Howe-Starkweather
829 Mass. St.
The Tipton Barber Shop
AND
BATH ROOMS BATH PRICES.
Single Bath ... 25
7 Baths ... $1.00
15 Baths ... 2.00
24 Baths ... 3.00
Baths, School Year ... 5.00
TOWELS FURNISHED
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS
Bath Rooms Open Sunday Until 11:30 A.M.
R. H. STEWART, Prop
LAWRENCE, - - - KANSAS
838 Mass. Street.
JUST RECEIVED SOME
JUST RECEIVED SOME Good School Pants From $5.00 to $6.00. See them. PROTSCH THE TAILOR.
BESTIRRING THEMSELVES.
NO.7.
Kansas and Missouri Universities Interested in a University Ball Grounds at the Metropolis
THE PROPOSED ATHLETIC GROUNDS AT K. C.
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
Bowesock Opera House WEDNESDAY, OCT.23, 1901.
New East Lynne.
Manager Foster of the Kansas University foot ball and base ball teams returned from Kansas City last Tuesday after holding a conference with Manager Heatherington of the Missouri State University. The ostensible object of their meeting was to lease for the coming big game at Exposition Park, which has been the scene of all the great Thanksgiving day foot ball struggles for years past. The real object of the meeting, however, was to discuss the advisability of a plan by which the two state universities would control an athletic field of their own.
Prices, 25, 50 and 75c. Seats on Sale at Dick Bros.
For years past the athletic associations of the two schools have paid an excessive rental for the use of the old ball grounds on Thanksgiving day. Protests were of no avail, for the lessees of Exposition Park were well aware of the fact that no other grounds suitable for such a game could be obtained, and so used their monopoly to the extent of demanding an exhorbitant percentage of the gate receipts for the use of the grounds for a single afternoon. Unfortunately for the lessees of the old ball park and incidentally for the two universities, the days of Exposition Park have come to a close. A reality company has bought the ground from the owners and will plot it off into town lots this spring. No other grounds suitable for foot ball can be obtained at present in the city. It is true Convention hall has been mentioned as a place for future Thanksgiving struggles, but Convention hall is 150 feet short of the required length for a foot ball field. The grounds belonging to
A noteworthy production by a Company of Well-Known Players. Blanche Stodderd—Lady Isabella. A great emotional drama. Every one will be the letter for having seen the play.
the Kansas City Athletic club at Fairmount Park could probably be obtained, but they are six miles from the city limits and the grand stand is entirely too small to hold the usual gathering of enthusiasts.
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery Fruits and Oysters
Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
Owing to the above stated facts, the two athletic managers are working on a scheme to buy an athletic grounds and to erect suitable stands on them; these grounds to be under the control of the two state universities. With grounds of their own, the expenses of the annual foot ball game would be greatly reduced, besides furnishing an athletic field for track meets, base ball games, and similar athletic contests. When not in use by the two schools, the grounds could be leased to amateur ball teams and, as Manager Tebeau of the professional ball team at Kansas City is desirous of obtaining a suitable ground for his team for next year, possibly the grounds could be leased to him for the summer months.
Kansas and Missouri alumni are very strong in Kansas City and several alumni of both universities are interested in the new plan and are pushing the scheme in the metropolis. To carry out the plan successfully, however, the athletic associations must have the combined support of the students, both at Kansas and at Miss u i. With the combined effort of alumni and students, the plan should go forward to completion and the sooner it is carried out the better it will be for Kansas and Missouri athletics.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan.
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Some of the daily papers have announced that the Kirksville Ostco paths refused to play a return game with K. U. There was no intention on the part of the managers to play two games but the representative of the Kirksville school who was here last Wednesday, expressed his desire to obtain another game with Kansas.
mmm
The Varsity Surprises the Osteopaths in a Lively Serimmage.
K. U. 17; A. S. O. 6.
The game of last Monday between K. U. and the Osteopathic School, of Kirksville, Mo., was a decisive victory for Kansas. The Osteopaths were expecting an easy victory, but the fast and steady work of the Kansans proved too much for them. Our men came home pretty badly bruised up, Alphin receiving the most serious injury—a broken wrist. The other men bore marks which were mainly the results of the Osteopathic method of playing foot ball. It was a rough game from start to finish. There was much slugging on the part of the Osteopaths, and perhaps our men were sometimes tempted.
The K. U. second eleven won handily from the Ottawa Scrubs last Saturday by a score of 17 to 0. Our men were heavier than those of Ottawa and outplayed the Baptist
Juniors from beginning to end. The scrubs must be thanked for partially retrieving our one-time foot ball superiority over Ottawa to retaliate.
The success of our team has exceeded the expectations of its heartiest supporters. The coach and manager have done exceptionally well in bringing out a first-class team from the material at hand at the beginning of the season. The result of last Monday's game fortells a victory for Kansas over Nebraska and Missouri. What more do we want?
The playing of White in last Monday's game was a good joke on the Osteopaths too good in fact to keep. It leaked out and "thereby hangs a tale."
The Athletic board didn't appreciate the joke in having its authority disregarded and immediately commenced a vigorous investigation of the whole affair.
The managers and coach manfully acknowledged their responsibility for the breach of rules and were censured for their conduct. The action of the board was taken only after due deliberation and what it did was intended to promote the best interests of the University. The offence was serious in that it may affect our relations with the other institutions which are our co-signers to the agreement to play according to the Chicago conference rules. Let us hope that no disastrous results will follow and that the team will continue to win and to win according to law.
The manager of the Kansas City Medics was on the hill Wednesday, working to get his team on a footing to play with Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas. He was told that there was no hope of his obtaining a game with Kansas this season and that the medicine men would have to sign the president's agreement before K. U. would talk foot ball to them.
A NEW ORGANIZATION.
Students Decide to Have an Oratorical Association—Literary Notes.
Last Tuesday noon Prof. Frazier met with representatives of different societies to consider plans for the organization of a new oratorical association in K.U. The old organization practically became a thing of the past with Prof. Vickery's departure and the abolition of the chair of oratory. The field is now open for a complete re-organization on new principles and with an increased interest on the part of the student body.
One innovation Prof. Frazier proposes is that of rewarding the winners of the contest with suitable prizes. Under this plan the first prizes will be fifty dollars. The second prize will amount to twenty-five dollars, while the third prize will consist of fifteen or twenty dollars. There may be something added to these prizes in the way of medals or increase in amount.
Prof. Frazier has raised almost the amount required for the prizes by a canvass of a few business men of the city, whom he finds very enthusiastic over the matter. He anticipates that the enthusiasm on the part of the business men and their loyal support will renew the interest of the strongest speakers of the 'Varsity and Kansas will in succeeding years take first place regularly in the state contest. Already there is an awakening interest on the part of some of the prominent students which bids fair to extend
A
throughout the school.
Prof. Frazier and representatives of the different literary societies will hold a meeting next Tuesday to complete definite organization and determine definite plans for the future. There is a feeling on the part of both Prof. Frazier and the students interested, that an organization should be completed between the State universities for contests in public speaking. That oratory is fast becoming a thing of the past no one can deny, but with a strong organization in the school its purpose can be diverted from oratory to public speaking, and from the small colleges to the State universities.
SOCIETY.
Miss Margaret Hammond of Hiwatha has pledged to Pi Beta Phi.
The Freshmen gave their first party at the Eldridge hall on the evening of October 18.
Wednesday night the Pi Beta Phis gave an informal party at Mrs. Smith's in honor of their newly pledged girl, Margaret Hammond.
A crowd of K. U. students went out to Blue Mound on a nutting excursion Saturday. Among the party were: Messrs, Rershner, Smith, Trombold, Briggs, Shafer and Chester Jones. Misses Nailer, Pittering, Shaler, Beulah Frazell, Mary Frazell and Connelly.
Miss Ruth Ewing entertained Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Prof. Franklin, 1100 Louisiana street, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Chas. Scott of Iola, who has been spending several days in Lawrence. The entertainment was in the nature of charades, which were very amusing. About forty of the University people were present.
The Women's league reception was held Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 at the home of Mrs. Prof. Hodder on Louisiana street. A reception is always given in the fall by the members of the league to the women students, and this was an exceptionally delightful one and was much enjoyed by all. During the afternoon dainty refreshments were served in the prettily decorated dining room.
Friday night the K. U. dancing club gave their first party at Pythian hall. The club is composed of eighteen non-fraternity boys who will give a series of ten parties during the winter. Messrs, Walter Meck, Chester Jones, Charles Wakefield and Misses Rachel Mentyer, Mary Todd Smith and Millie Paddock were on the reception committee. Sommers' orchestra furnished music. The members of the club with their guests made about forty couples.
A Golf Match.
A team from the Oread Golf club is in Kansas City today playing the Evanston club. Messrs. Sterling, Jones, Fletcher, Meeks, Adolph Spangler, Otto Barteldes, Bartow, Newson and Dobson compose the team. The players have not been practising long this fall but they average up well and hope to make a good showing.
Kansas City has, a number of strong players, but their club is not so strong in membership. The Oread club will play matches with Leavenworth and Topeka later in the season.
1
The O
University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief...RACHEL PUGH.
Associates         { H. H. TANGEMAN.
                       { A. H. SEDDON.
Literary           C. A. GARDNER.
Society Editor.. ANNA WARFIELD.
Athletic Editor.. E. E. SALEE.
Associates.
J. M. RADER, J. SCHREEDER, F. L. TILFORD, WILLK R.MURPHY, MYON L.HUMPREY, WALTER J. MEKE, JOHN A.DEVLIN, J. H. LANGWORTH, E.W. MURRAY
E. H. McMath, Mgr.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second-class mail matter.
Shares in the WEEKLY $1.00 each, entitleing the holder to the paper two years, may be had of the Secretary and Treasurer, George Foster, the managing editor, or at the WEEKLY office.
Subscription price, 50 cents per annum in advance. Single copies 5 cents.
Address all communications to E. H. McMath, Business Manager, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE, KAN..SAT. OCT. 19. 1901.
The action of the Athletic board in regard to the resignations tendered on Wednesday, met the satisfaction of all, except perhaps two or three who imagine it their duty to be dissatisfied with every thing. Of course the managers made a mistake by playing White at Kirksville, but it seems as if the act was mitigated by the circumstances under which he was played. Some say the faculty members of the board are cranky to create trouble and excitement over such a little thing as the incident of Saturday, but they are not. It would not be right to pass this offense over lightly, because, through present neglect graver trespasses might occur in the future. So the board met, and every one interested imagined that in about fifteen minutes K. U. would be minus general athletic manager, football manager, coach, football team, athletic association, money the association had made during the past few weeks, last and certainly not least, a place in athletic circles. Wouldn't such a condition be awful! Fortunately some of the board realized all this. They saw what the results would be if the offered resignations were accepted. It took these members three hours and a half to make the others comprehend the situation as it was but at the end of that time all the board considered it best to not accept the resignations and to regret the managers' offense. The board is to be congratulated on their success in not having professionalism and in making people understand that we have adopted the conference rules and mean to be guided by them. It is also to be congratulated that in a trying situation it can let reason reign and do a wise deed.
Again K. U. is facing the question, "Shall we have oratory in our school this year? Shall we enter the inter-collegiate contests and inter-state contests? Have we men who will make good debaters?" Some say no to all these questions, but they do not know how very badly mistaken they are. We are going to have oratory. We are going to take part in both inter-collegiate and inter-state contests.
We have men with ability who can, have they the proper encouragement and training, win us first place in all contests. Encourage them, help support them, if you can do nothing else. Be glad they are working and tell them so.
Has it occurred to any of you what the thing is that first impresses the stranger. A visitor from a western school said the other day: "How very poorly students carry themselves; I have seen a very few who hold themselves erect." Observing, the remark is found too true; this one stoops his shoulders, that one projects his head or else hangs it down as if he were a Sophomore expecting to be called before the disciplinary committee; another lets one shoulder drop. Boys and girls alike shamble along instead of propelling themselves in an erect, easy way. Hold up your shoulders, hold up your chin, hold up your heads:
"O wad some power the giftie gie us. To see ourselves as itthers see us."
A copy of the Crimson, the Fort Scott High School paper, shows that a high school can edit a clever and interesting sheet. Perhaps some of the credit is due to the teachers, most of whom are K.U. students.
Y. W. AND Y. M. C. A.
The association house, 1312 Vermont street, is having a telephone put in.
The Bible classes are filling up. Seven classes are organized with over fifty students.
An association quartet hasjust been organized. The members are the Misses Walton, Touslee, Stern and Shields.
Last Sunday Rev. L. P. Russell delivered a strong address on "The touch of Christ." Those who heard him cannot but think more of Christianity and the Christ.
Prof. Blackmar addressed the Young Men's Christian association in North College Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Prof. Blackmar spoke on "Responsibility of power."
Sixty new members have been received into the association this fall. The initiation service was held this week at the usual Wednesday meeting and was conducted by the president, Miss Ewing.
Mrs. Wallace C. Payne gave the first of her series of lectures on the "History of Missions" at the close of the mens' meeting last Sunday. Those who heard her and many more will surely want to hear her second lecture, "Missions and the Reformation." Mrs. Payne will be out of the city this week, but next Sunday, Oct. 20, she will be on hand. Watch for the announcement of the hour.
The Medic students were entertained at the house last Friday evening. A large number were present and had a jolly time.
The State convention of Y. W. C.A. is to be held at Ottawa, Nov. 14 to 17. An unusually attractive program has been prepared and it is expected that a larger number than the twenty K.U.delegates of last year will attend.
A large delegation expects to attend the State convention at Fort Scott, Oct. 24-27.
The Jayhawker quartet, consisting of Messrs. Elry, Kline, Shipman and Smith, has been engaged to furnish special music at every session.
Prayer meetings have been held in different parts of town every night this week in preparation for Rev. Nusbaum's meeting Sunday. It will he held in the Presbyterian church at 3 o'clock.
Tuesday was our secretary's birthday, and in the evening the house boys celebrated the occasion properly. Mr. Williamson treated the crowd and by this means escaped without serious injury.
Art Notes.
"Decorative Flower Study," by J. Foord, is a new book that is a valuable addition to the Art library.
Albert Roxelier, of Chicago who sent a collection of pictures last year for exhibition here, will send another collection this year.
All year the students in the Art department will have a model. This week Miss Oles has been posing.
In about two weeks an historic collection of wood engravings will be on exhibition in the studio. Every one is invited to see them.
Tuesday Mr. Griffith received direct from Japan a collection of Japanese prints and water colors. These will be on exhibition in the near future.
Miss Miller is working on a calendar that will be completed in about two months. Each of the pages have a design of the flower that represent the month.
Cercle Francais.
The Cercle Francais met Tuesday afternoon in the French Miss Le Duc spoke on Marie Antoinette, her life at Petit Trianan. After a short discussion on Marie Antoinette by the circle the meeting adjourned.
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Middle Laws Elect Class Officers.
The Middle Laws met last Monday and elected officers for the year. The election proved to be quite a spirited contest, as the fight was between the members of the law school who came from the Emporia State Normal and the anti-Normalite faction of the Middle class. The vote was very close on most of the officers, but the Normalites won through force of members, Day Pierson being the only man on the anti-Normalite ticked elected. The following officers were elected:
Brobst, president; Smith, vicepresident; McTaggert, secretary; Day Pierson, treasurer; Robert Maize, representative on the K. U. Lawyer.
Much time was consumed in talking over a fight on the "Lawyer" on account of the Middlers not receiving a fair representation on the staff, but the class decided in favor of the Lawyer by an almost unanimous vote.
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M. Martin, curator of the paliontological museum, who has been ill for some time, was able to be on the hill again this week.
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LYON & HEALY, 42 Adams St., Chicago. Makers of the World-Famous Washburn Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos and Zithers.
11
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LOCALS
M. Morple who had decided to leave K. U. has returned.
"Ober's" $15 suit is a wonder.
Miss Shelden, of Manhattan,
is the guest of Miss Winnek.
Trade at Ober's and be well clothed.
Porter Fones has entered the law school.
Pictures Framed at Hoadley's.
Day Karr was down from Topeka Sunday, visiting friends.
Cliff Devereux of Kansas City, visited K. U. friends Sunday.
Fine China at Hoadley's.
Prof. Blackmar was in Topeka Saturday.
Our new location, 742 Mass. street—Robinson & Winey, clothing hustlers.
Girls' Sweaters at Ober's-red and white.
Ed. Lindas, '99, visited some of his University friends this week.
Roy Ardery of Hutchinson, has been visiting his sister, Lois Ardery.
Myrtle Lasley and Grace Ellsworth spent part of the week in Kansas City.
Best assortment of Sweaters in Lawrence at Ober's.
FOR RENT. Furnished single room for lady or gentleman, at 1131 Ohio street.
Buch's band will give a dance at Everett's hall Friday evening, Oct.25.
Frank Gray, one of the well known boys of '98 and '99, is visiting in Lawrence.
We are after your trade. Robinson & Winey, 742 Mass. street.
Miss Marjorie Wells came from Kansas City Friday for a short visit with Miss Dunham.
Japanese Pant Hangers, 10c— at Ober's.
Messrs. Edwards, Jones and Telford went to Topeka Friday to attend the Helianthus party.
The first dance of the season to band music at Everett's hall, next Friday night. Don't miss it.
Robert Landers, who was manager of last year's Senior play, spent Sunday with Walter Filkin.
at Hoadley's,
Novels exchanged
Miss Low Havens of Minneapolis, is expected Wednesday. She will be the guest of Miss Graham.
Toys and Dolls at Hoadley's.
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Miss Watson went to Topeka Saturday, to attend a committee meeting of the State Library association.
Manhattan Shirts in semi-Stiff Bosoms. Have you seen them? Ober's.
- Did you ever dance to the music of a brass band? It's great. Buch's band will give a dance at Everett's hall Friday evening, Oct. 25.
Prof.Williston lectured to Prof. Blackmar's sociology students Thursday and Friday afternoon. His subject was the rather technical side of Comparative Anatomy.
For good, honest merchandise trade at Ober's.
F. H. Burr, representative of D. H. Auld, dealer in fraternity pins, at Columbus, O., was in town the first of the week.
Balm of Gilead Cough Balsam for the cure of coughs, colds and all disorders of the throat and lungs. Guaranteed to give satisfaction. Manufactured by Barber Bros., Lawrence, Kan.
Q
We are exclusive agents for the Genuine Cravenette Water Proof Coat. Something new. Robinson & Winey, 742 Mass. street.
Mrs. Blees, wife of the president of Blees' Military school in Missouri, sent the Kansas foot ball boys a beautiful bunch of roses early in the week. The boys returned the compliment by sending back a foot ball with their names inscribed on it. Mrs. Blees was an onlooker at the Kirksville game and the gift was a tribute to the manliness and fairness of the Kansas players.
Billy Reynolds has made quite a hit with his Eatomobile. There is something novel about it and students like to go there after the dances. It is open all night and the Eatomobile is quite an inviting place to a hungry person.
Mr. McClung received word from Dr. Wilson of Columbia, stating that Mr. Sutton's paper prepared here, would be received at his doctor's dissertation. This paper is a thesis on some original investigation done by Mr. Sutton while here. The fact that it is accepted is highly complimentary, both to Mr. Sutton and the University.
Owlw
Ober's "Yoke Overcoat" is worn by all good dressers.
Wear one of Ober's Pan American $3.00 Hats.
A. J. Ruth, '01, is working in the designing department of the American Bridge Co. at Trenton, N.J. At present he is working on the plans for a sixteen story building in New York. He has just finished a design for a bridge and a large turntable to be used in South America. The bridge company maintains an apprentice school and in this Mr. Ruth teaches geometry, Algebra and mechanical drawing. The WEEKLY is glad to know of Mr. Ruth's success.
Law Notes.
D- W. Featherkile of the Senior class has returned to school.
Robert E. Trosper will not be in school this year. He will work for King-Richardson Co., of Chicago.
The Senior laws held a class meeting for the election of class officers Tuesday. There were several candidates for presidency until just before the election, when the contest narrowed down to two, W. R. Mitchell and R. C. Russell. A good many "barbs" refused to support Mitchell, the 'barb' candidate, so A. W. Wilson was nominated as the "dark horse" candidate and defeated Russell in a vote of 18 to 20.
The old members of Kent club held a meeting Friday and elected officers. A program will be rendered by its members each Friday hereafter.
The Junior law class held a meeting and passed the following resolutions concerning the death of their classmate:
WHEREAS, Edward A. Woodard, a member of the Junior law class of the Kansas State University has been called from our midst by death, be it resolved by the members of his class:
2d. That we extend our sincere sympathy to the bereaved family and friends in this sad hour and commend them to Him who rules all things for the best.
1st. That we express our appreciation of him because of his sterling qualities as a student, gentleman and classmate.
3d. That a copy of these resolutions be sent to his parents and published in the University and city papers, and also a copy of the same be spread upon our minutes.
FRANK B. DODDS,
W. H. ANDERSON,
W. C. HAWK,
L. W. CURETON,
R. C. MARTIN,
--savings Department deposits received
Tuesday and Friday
BELL BROS.
MUSIC, HALF PRICE TO STUDENTS.
925=27 Massachusetts Street.
PIANOS FOR RENT.
--savings Department deposits received
Tuesday and Friday
Lawrence Business College.
Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Etc.
Evening school begins Sept. 30.
I. C.STEVENSON, Principal.
Watkins National Bank
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C. A. HILL.
Vice President.
C. H. TUCKER,
Cashier.
W. E. HAZEN.
Ass't Cashier.
DIRECTOR.
DINESTERS
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. C
L. B. LOWE, A. C.
J. B. WATKINS    HILL, C.
J. B. WATKINS    HAZEN J. HOUSE, C.
H. TICKER, J. C. MOORE
Exchanges on all the principal cities the world.
Home-Made Cakes
STUDENTS' SUPPLIES AT THE
Home Store
1105 Massachusetts Street.
DAMMONG
KEELER is Agent
—FOR THE—
Hammond,
THE BEST MACHINE.
Sold on easy payments. See it before you buy. Paper, Ribbons, and supplies for all machines. Typewriters to rent.
LA KEELER
J. A. KEELER, Books and Stationery.
To Students
We are now located in our new quarters—two doors south of Innes' Dry Goods Store—where we are better prepared than ever to serve you. You will find that our prices on all school supplies is the lowest of any house in Lawrence. We have built up our business by giving the best values for your money. See us before you purchase your fall supplies.
D. L. ROWLANDS'
819. Massachusetts Street.
HUTSON'S BAKERY
709 VERMONT STREET.
709 VERMONT STREET.
Bread for sale from wagon and at
Leading Grocers.
Special Delivery to Clubs.
Special Delivery to Clubs.
STUDENTS TRADE ESPECIALLY SOLICITED.
Telephone 260 4-rings.
LAWRENCE, - - KANSAS.
OMAR F. HARSHMAN
Practical Shoemaker.
Repairing Neatly and Cheaply Done
Second-Hand Shoes Bought and Sold.
1017 Mass. st., Lawrence, Kan.
STEAM LAUNDRY
WILDER BROS.
Shirt Waistbands and Dresses a Speciality
Delivered Tuesday and Wednesday
SMITH & CLARK, University Agents.
Hot and Cold Sodas in Season.
Phone 188. 723 Mass. St.
WHY NOT TRY
L. Zuttermeister
Ovsters. Fruits and Candies.
PHOTOGRAPHER. 719 Massachusetts Street.
Shelley
Students' trade especially solicited.
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
Students' trade especially solicited.
908 Mass. st. Phone 383.
Lawrence Steam Laundry.
Livery, back and
RIVERSIDE BOAT HOUSE Phone 347.
KEENEY, Proprietor.
Livery, Back and Boarding Stable.
GEORGE F.GODDING,
S12-14 Vermont St. Telephone 139
CHARLES H. HESS.
Meat Market.
Telephone 14.
937 Mass. St. Lawrence; Kan.
West End Meat Market.
DEALER IN
F. R.Bartz.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS Special Rates Given to Clubs.
Phone 314. Lawrence, Kan.
PARTIGS SUPPLIED.
HENRY GERHARD, Prop.
Eastern Star Bakery
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg Kissies, Bread, Etc.
J. DONNELLY. N. DONNELLY.
Telephone 100.
Donnelly Bros.
Libery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs 700 to 171 N. H., Lawrence, Kan.
MORRIS, THE Photo Artist.
Students work a specialty.
The only Imported Novelties to be
obtained in Lawrence. Studio newly
titted throughout.
423 West St. Phone 312
829 Mass. St. 'Phone 312.
Students Wanting Bicycles
Or Repairing of any Kind done are asked to go to the
Lawrence Bicycle Company
And consult with them.
ALSO
Sporting Goods,
GUNS AND AMMUNITION.
A. BOICOURT, Prop.
209 Mars St.
905 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE. - - kANSAS.
I O I Y I O I I I I I
。
Another invoice of choice fall Neckwear. Some very new ideas. Choice. 50c
W. E. SPALDING.
LOCALS
Miss Cora Moore is spending Sunday at her home in Holton. See Smith for Gymnasium Goods
Mr. Sawyer is visiting his son Howard, who attends the University.
Buy your Tobacco at Smith's.
Meta Haynes has gone to her home in Edwardsville to spend Sunday.
See our Slino "2"; two shirts in one. W.E. Spalding.
Mrs. Stern, of Leavenworth, is spending a few days with her daughter, Ida.
Foot Ball Goods at Smith's.
Miss Lou Horens, '01, will be in Lawrence next week visiting University friends.
Walter Hall has returned to Kansas City, where, with Prof. Palmer he is in business as consulting engineer.
Houston Felgar was here from Newton visiting the Betas and other friends. Mr. Felgar has charge of one of the ward schools in Newton.
All the best brands of Cigars at Smith's.
Miss Edith Haskell is the guest of Miss Ethel Giles and Miss Anna Warfield. Miss Haskell has been spending her summer in Kansas and is now on her way home to Dorchester, Mass. She will be in Lawrence several days.
See our Slino "2"; two shirts in one. W. E. Spalding.
A noteworthy production of "East Lyne," a play that goes home to every heart, will be seen at Bowersock's Opera House on Wednesday, October 23, presented by a company of well known players, headed by an actress of real ability, Miss Blanche Stoddard, who plays the part of Lady Isabel. "East Lynne" is without doubt the greatest emotional drama of Modern times. It is a story of the heart and the play will live as long as the English language is spoken. It is a story of a woman's wrongs and people who have wept over the sins and sorrows of poo L dy Isabel will go to the theater to weep again.
m m m m
Incident of a Professor's Vacation.
The professor was kind almost to a fault and his kindness included his Pets as well as his children. Thus it was that' when Lochinvar, the dog turned his great brown eyes up to his master and said with a pitiful whine,"Take me too. Don't leave me all alone with the ladies. He was allowed to go with us raspberrying.
Our trail lay up an ever narrowing canyon of a rapid mountain stream, and by noon we had reached a place where it was necessary to cross the noisy creek which was now running half a hundred feet below us. We found without much trouble where the cliff could be descended and at its base there were enough fallen
trees caught among the rocks to make a crossing possible. There were two large logs which formed a good bridge from a rock in the center of the stream to the opposite bank, but between us and their nearest ends were eight or ten feet of ice cold water spanned only by a small rotten branch. "Go ahead, its all right" said my companion, and as four years of college life had taught me that my instructors are always right, I crossed this difficult passage as I had so often gotten through tight places before; not with the help of a horse but of a professor. Fishing pole, gun, lunch and berry pails were all transferred to the opposite side, but there was still the dog.
Poor Lock, during all this performance had been walking back and forth on the few feet of level beach crying as though he too knew the worst was yet to come. It was his turn now. The professor standing on a rock in mid stream with the water foaming about his feet stretched forth his arm, beseechingly, to Lock, and bade him walk out on the log and jump. The dog obeyed the letter but not the spirit of the command and from his slippery footing on the six inch branch, made a desperate leap for the rock,his fore feet alone reached the goal and with a splash he was in the rushing stream. Round and round he whirled bumping in his rapid journey; now a rock, now a snag, and for a minute or two it looked as though he were destined to "go 'fetch' my straw hat which a short time before had disappeared down stream followed by a dancing train of bubbles.
But no, after a brave effort or two he succeeded in swimming to shore, but it was still the wrong one and now we had instead of a nice, dry, intelligent dog, a dripping beast nearly crazy with fright and cold. Of course he would not try another jump and there was nothing for his master to do but go back and carry him across.
Perhaps a little gingerly, but nevertheless tenderly, the professor took poor, cold, dripping Lock in his arms and again started across that little log. Imagine, if you can, one of our dignified professors, dressed in a gray flannel shirt, old trowers and high leggings, balancing himself upon a slippery limb and holding in his arms a wet, wriggling dog.
One step and all is well, another and all are wet, the rotten log refused to carry the double load and pup and professor are in the ice cold water. Fortunately, the stream was not deep at this point and our ever-sober, now soaked professor was on his feet again, still holding Lock. tightly in his arms.
With the aid of a stout stick, one end of which I held out to him, the doctor was able to steady himself against the swift current and come a step or two
farther. When within two or three feet of the rock on which I stood he had to stop, for the ice water was already swirling and sizzing waist deep about him
Ten minutes later a man well soaked, a boy without a hat and a sorry looking dog were sitting in the warm rays of the noonday sun laughing heartily at their late experience. Thus do our dignified professors while the weary summer hours away.
Calling to my aid all the natural love I have for the lower animals, I reached out from my slippery footing, and took that dripping bundle of dogskin in my arms and carefully deposited it upon the log, bidding it go along to shore. But Lochinver was by this time so nearly scared or frozen stiff that he was only able to take a step or two before he was again precipitated into that uncertain stream. Fortunately however he fell into a shallow pool and easily swam to shore.
N. X.
Has all colors in Poster and Mat boards, "Passe Partout" Binding. A large stock of Pictures, Tablets, Note Books and Box Papers, Come in. Our prices are right. 917 Mass. St. LAWRENCE VANLEY
G. C. WOLF 烧烤
ing it possible to have the still and tank in the top of the building so that no pump is needed to get the water to the laboratories. As lead and iron are both slightly soluble in water, block tin has been used for piping the water to the different rooms.
The liquifier of the new liquid air plant arrived this week from London. It will be set up as soon as the compressor, which is being made by an American firm arrives. It is expected that the entire plant will be in operation in a month or two.
The new desks for the Freshmen are now in place and work is going on as rapidly as possible with Physical Chemistry fixtures.
EVERY DAY
IS A DAY OF...
SPECIAL INTEREST IN.
Ladies', Misses' and Children's Suits and Jackets
Going on here has been enormous, and right at the start of the season such selling enables us to give you values otherwise impossible. For many years this store has been recognized as Lawrence's headquarters for Ladies', Misses' and Children's Wraps.
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For, notwithstanding the immense sales this month—far surpassing all previous records, our assortment of
Lawrence's . . . Greatest Store.
Innes, Bullene&Hackman
Our new apparatus for making distilled water is now in working order on the fourth floor of the building. The city water is boiled by live steam brought from with shops, thus doing away the coal and dirt necessary heretofore, and mak-
Is sufficient to please the best tastes. We have this season given more than usual attention to the line of moderate priced goods. The great selling of
Silks and Dress Goods
Chemistry Notes.
---
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.& Healey, Chicago. It contains portraits of over 100 leading artists, together with frank expressions of their opinions 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 lover should see that his mandolin or guitar possesses. Lyon & Healy 42 Adams Street, Chicago.
The last earlob of furniture came up from Kansas City the middle of this week.
Medical Notes.
m m m
F. B. Taggart, who is home on account of typhoid fever continues to improve.
A hydraulic machine for use in preserving anatomical material will soon be installed in Medical hall.
Monday evening Dr. Williston delivered the first of a series of lectures on Heredity. This series is under the auspices of the Medical society.
Deutche Verein.
---
The Deutsche Verein met Monday afternoon in the German room. The program was as follows:
3. Eine Geschickte — Fraulein Brunesser.
1. Ein Lied von dem Verein.
2. Das Protokoll.
4. Eine Geschickte - Fraulein Olin
4. Eine Geschickte—Fraulein Oirl
6. Eine Lied von dun Verein.
5. Eine Oase schreibt Prinz Gün
6. Vortexes-Fraunau Bainford
Hole-in-the-Wall.
Short-Order Restaurant.
HARRY WEYMULLER, Prop.
720 Mass st. Lawrence, Kan.
::= ARTISTIC TAILOR,
Suit from $20, Pants $5 up.
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
A. E. PROTSCH.
Wm. Wiedemann,
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM
And Manufacturer of
Fine Confectionery.
837 Macmillan Street
Fine Confectionery.
837 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE - KANSAS.
GEO. W. JONES, A. M. M. D
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE, 743 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Residence 901 Ohio St.
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office. No. 35.
Gynecology.
CHARLES JOSEPH CAHILL, M. D
813 MASS. STREET. TELEPHONE 101 3-95.
LAWRENCE. . . . KANSAS.
819 Massachusetts Street.
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S.
DENTIST.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., N. D.
Residence, 1041 Tenn. Street.
819 Massachusetts Street.
LAWERCE. KANSAS
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
LAWRENCE. . . . • KANSAS
LAWRENCE. . . KANSAS.
Practice limited to discuses of the eye,
ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
901 M&SSACHUSETTS STREET.
EDWARD BUMGARDNER, M. D. D. D. S
G. A. HAMMOND, M. D.
DENTIST
Telephone 209 2-rings.
Office 809 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE, - KANSAS.
DR, MCCRORY, DENTIST.
Amalgam Fillings, 50c, 3 for ... $1.00
Cement Fillings, 50c, 3 for ... 1.00
Gold Fillings ... $1.00 and up
Gold Crown ... $3.00 to $7.00
Porcelain Crown ... $3.50
833 MASS. ST.
LAKEVILLE, KAN.
DR. R. B. LESLIE.
Office 802 Mass. St.
Office Phone 36; Res. 191 4-rings.
LAWRENCE, - - ANSAS.
DR. WHEELER, DENTIST.
The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses.
Amnagaur Fillings, 30 cents. Gold Fillings.
Use usual price. Extracting teeth, each 25 cents.
Office over Howe's Shoe Store. 89 Mass.
Office over Howe's Shoe Store, 839 Mass.
Open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Shetland Floss for Sale.
Orders taken for Umbrella Capes, Piazza Scarfs and all kinds worsted crobbet work at
THE HOME STORE,
1103 Massachusetts Street.
>
State Historical Society
ING.
out" and
NSAS.
Wall.
grant.
R, Prop.
ce, Kan.
CH.
ILOR.
Streets.
ann,
REAM
BUNTERY.
SHEET.
KANSAS.
M. D.
CON.
STREET.
ACE.
No. 35.
HILL, M. D.
NE 491 3-rgs.
KANSAS.
D. S..
street.
KANSAS
M. D.,
Street.
ing Store.
KANSAS
I. D.
of the eye,
uses fitted.
BREET.
KANSAS.
09 2-rings.
KANSAS.
YOE, KAN.
$1 00
1 00
$1 00 and up
$5 00 to $7 00
$3 50
ENTIST.
E.
St.
91 4-rings.
ENTIST.
the city to
favor of the
Hold Filtings.
lecting teeth.
ere, 829 Mass.
p. m.
ANSAS.
Kansas University Weekly.
or Sale.
rella Capes, nds worsted
ORE, Street.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. X.
All Wool Cheviot Suits, $20 and up
Pants, Strictly All Wool, from
$5.00 and up, at
DAVIES The Students' Tailor. Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty
Willis
PHOTOGRAPHER New Studio.
New Studio.
Makes Platinum Folders and Enclosures. They are Suitable XMAS presents.
925 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
Bowesock Opera House THREE NIGHTS, COMMENDED
SAGURDAY. OCGOBER 26.1901.
Monday, Oct. 28,
IRVING FRENCH
and his Jolly Company in a repertoire of this year's great comedy success, opening with the four act comedy entitled
A RUNAWAY WIFE
Laughing Success of the Season,
High-class Singing and Dancing,
Specialties at Every Performance.
Rich Costumes and Special Scenery
for each act throuh ghout.
Prices: 10,2) & 30 Cts.
Students Wanting Bicycles
Ladies free opening night only, if accompanied by an escort with one paid fee ticket. On Saturday morning at Dark Horses.
Or Repairing of any Kind done are asked to go to the
Lawrence Bicycle
Company
And consult with them.
ALSO
Sporting Coeds,
GUNS AND AMMUNITION
905 Mass. St.
A. BOICOURT, Prop.
LAWRENCE, kANSAS.
The Tipon Barber Shop
AND
... BATH ROOMS ...
Single Bath ... 25
7 Baths ... $1 00
15 Baths ... 2 00
24 Baths ... 3 00
Baths, School Year ... 5 00
BATH PRICES.
}
TOWE'S FURNISHED
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS
Bath Rooms Open Sunday Until
11:30 A. M.
FURNISHED
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
838 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE, - - - KANSAS.
Let us figure on your Dress Suit.
Social Season Near at Hand.
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
ATHLETICS.
PROTSCH THE TAILOR.
K. U., 0; WASHBURN, 0.
Victory Eludes Both Sides.
Last Saturday was a banner day in foot ball in Topeka. The 10'er old capital city put on her gayest holiday clothes and turned out to cheer Washburn on to victory. College spirit ruled the day. The town was overrun with men and women and boys and girls who were wearing colors carrying flags and shouting through megaphones to express their sympathy for one side or the other. Many of the stores were decorated with the Washburn blue and several of them displayed the crimson and the blue, out of respect for the visitors.
The 'Varsity team was not without support. About three hundred of K-U's. noisiest rooters were there to encourage the team in the struggle to regain the laurels lost to Washburn last year.
The day was a trifle warm.pe haps for the players, but from the spectator's point of view it was ideal. By 3:30 the crowd had gathered. The bleachers were packed mostly with Washburn admirers and admired, for the girls were all there and the carriage space was filled with turnouts of all descriptions. The side lins were crowded with the most ardent supporters of both teams. It was carefully estimated that the crowd would number 1400—the largest crowd ever seen at a foot ball game in Topeka.
The Washburn band began the noise by marching in on the side lines playing Washburn's favorite song. The congregation in the bleachers took up the song and as the sound of their voices surged across the field a solemn silence came over the noisy Jayhawkers. Such enthusiasm aroused their admiration and they involuntarily, perhaps unwillingly, heard it through.
But the crowd wasn't there to listen to music and as if in answer to the shout of "play ball" the teams came bounding upon the field. The game was on. In less than five minutes of play K. U. had pushed the ball to Washburn's fifteen yard line. The Varsity was after a touchdown when an incomprehensibly rank decision gave the ball to
Washburn. The boys in blue carried it by long runs to K, U's twenty-five yard line.
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS.
Here Nolsinger got the ball and the question of how he got it caused an hour's wrangle. During that hour the band lost its reputation by becoming exceedingly tiresome. One redeeming feature, however, was the intimate acquaintance which immediately sprang up between Washburn and the University. Many interesting conversations were held and a lasting acquaintance formed. Both sides made efficient declarationss of amity but neither was willing to make concessions. Finally the Varsity by its superiority in the art of debate had its way and the game was continued, but neither team could score. It was nearly sun-down when the second half began and it was decided to play only fifteen minutes. Neither goal was in imminent danger at any time during the second half and the game ended without a score for either side. Everyone went away satisfied that "we didn't lose."
Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City. 15 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan
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It was a clean gentlemanly game and was marred only by the kicking on decisions, but even the kicks were made according to rules. K.U.likes Washburn and would like to beat them, too. We hope that another game can be arranged for this season so that K.U.can demonstrate her superiority over Washburn.
Chemistry Notes.
Our foot ball team started on its northern trip Thursday. The party consisted of general manager Foster, manager Harshberger, coach Outland, Seyster, who will serve as "swipe," and the following players: Captain Jenkinson, Buzzi, Allen, Ellis, Elder, Hicks, Nofsinger, Vincent, Brummage, Brown, Dodds, Louthan, Hess, Beeman, Leighty, Alphin. While on this trip the team will play two games—one with Wisconsin University and one with Beloit college. While they do not expect to beat the Badgers they are all confident of winning at least half of the games on the trip.
Prof. Sayre is absent this week visiting the High schools of Pittsburg, Galena, Baxter Springs and other cities of Southern Kansas. Dr. Bartow discussed the relative values of the different methods for standardizing solution, before the Chemical club, Thursday afternoon.
Mr. Brenneman, '02, left last week for the south, where he has a place in a sugar refinery under Mr. McFarland's brother.
In the future Mr. Cady will have the lectures as well as the laboratory work of chemistry.
Literary Societies.
The literary societies met last week at their usual time and places. The members have settled down to good hard work and many students are finding time to avail themselves of the advantages of membership in one of the various societies.
The X Y Z club met Friday night in Prof. Blackmar's room as usual. Three new members were voted in. The usual program of two extempore speeches and a parliamentary drill was rendered, after which McMath and Howie maintained that the anarchistic press should be censored while Morscher and Lacey successfully contradicted the assertion. Mr. Lacey gave one of the best talks ever given at the X Y Z club.
The Burke met on Friday night in Frazier Hall. The program was well rendered. Mr Cory's reading was of interest as was Mr. Ryan's original talk. The essay by Mr. Porter on the subject of Edwin Burke interested each member, as the man whose name the society bears. Langworthy and Mosher affirmed that the University should have dormotories. This was denied by Gowans and Gardner, but the judges believed as the affirmative Three new members were voted into the society.
The Kent club held its first regular meeting on Friday afternoon. Peach and Totten affirmed while assityC and Olson denied that the state of Georgia was justified in disfranchising the negro from suffrage. No judges were chosen, hence no decision rendered. Mr. Cheadle gave a very interesting talk on "Negligence" which was in substance forcible argument for the re-organization of the old Oratorical Association. The time of regular meetirg was changed from 3:00 p.m. to 4:00 p.m.
The Adelphie met Friday evening in Frazier Hall. Mr. Featherkile called the attention of the members to the recent news items of interest. Philips gave an impromptu on the education of Miss Stone, while Grant in an original talk discussed the subject, "What is Debate." The subject for debate was, "Resolved that owing to the recent election it would be for the best interests of the Democratic party to reorganize." Sims and Mitchell brought forth the points for the affirmative while Peterson and Gaba denied successfully the policy. The ten delegates were elected to the debating council with Mitchell as chairman.
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Ida Dunham went home to Kansas City Friday morning to attend the horse show and the October ball on Monday night. She will return on Tuesday morning.
NO. 8.
Tennis.
The local tennis tournament preliminary to one with Nebraska, resulted in the choice of Sharrard and Higgins to represent K.U. in both doubles and singles. Preparations were complete for holding the tournament with Nebraska, Friday and Saturday, but a letter came from Nebraska Friday morning saying that they would be unable to meet us here on those days. The tournament will be postponed a week at least. It is expected that by that time satisfactory arrangements will have been made and the meet will be held.
Hold your ticket if you have one, and if you haven't, buy one.
Louis Johnson of Peabody, has re-entered the Senior class.
Law Notes.
Mrs. Sam Overfield of Ft. Scott, visited the family of Herbert Lardner the past week.
Solon E. Summerfield, L.L.B., '01, of Denver, visited friends in the law school Thursday and Friday.
Edward S. Slough of Quincy, came in Monday morning. He will complete his course in law this year.
Frank Moulton re-centered the Senior class of the law school on Monday. He has been employed by a railroad company as assistant railroad attorney the past summer.
The present enrollment of the law school is as follows: Seniors, 37; Middlers, 40; Juniors, 60; Specials, 14. Several who are at present enrolled as "specials" expect to get their L. L. B.'s this year.
The Middlers furnished the subject of "Torts" Friday morning and will finish Criminal Law next week. They will begin the study of common law pleading Monday, under Prof. Burdick; insurance under Prof. Higgins.
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Cercle Francais.
The Cercle Francais met in the French room Tuesday at 3 p.m. Miss Creazer filled the time with a pleasing account of her summer in Paris. Next Mrs. Prof. Lincoln will have charge of the meeting.
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Debating Council Meeting:
The debating council met Tuesday noon for re-organization and election of officers. The different societies were well represented. The meeting was called to order by Mr. Wilson, last year's chairman of the executive committee. Mr. McMath was elected president with Mr. J. B. Wilson as vice president. Mr. Burress was elected secretary. The election of the treasurer was referred to the executive council.
l o f l i n g t h e r e s u l t i v e H e t t n s p i b l t
The O
University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief...RACHEL PUGH.
Associates    { H. H. TANGEMAN.
                  { A. H. SEDDON.
Literary     C. A. GARDNER.
Society Editor...ANNA WARFIELD.
Athletic Editor...E. E. SALLEE.
Associates.
J. M. RADER, J. SCHROEDER, F. L. TEL
FORD, WILLK. MIRYH, PMURY L. HUMPREY, WALTER J. MEKEJ JOHN A. DEVILIN,
J. H. LANGWORTH, E. W. MURRAY,
E. H. McMath, Mgr.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second-class mail matter.
Shares in the WEEKLY $1.00 each, entitling the holder to the paper two years, may be had of the Secretary and Treasurer, George Foster, the managing editor, or at the WEEKLY office.
Subscription price, 50 cents per annum in advance. Single copies 5 cents.
Address all communications to E.H. McMath, Business Manager, Lawrence Kansas.
LAWRENCE, KAN., SAT, OCT. 26, 1901.
The withdrawal on Wednesday of the recommendation made by the Athletic board concerning fraternity foot ball teams, has practically decided the question that has been agitating the minds of fraternity men here. They will enter the enter-fraternity contest now, untramoled by rule or restriction and with a new zest for the slaughter of their rivals in the untrained game they must of necessity play. Foot ball at its best, is only civilized brutality and though year by year the rules of humane government in the games reduce the danger for its participant, nevertheless it is not a game to be entered carelessly and recklessly. To the scientific foot ball man, whose constant training of body and culture of skill are never neglected, the game is no child's play, no mere amusement, but hard work and heavy strain. That the unexperienced and untrained men of the college should attempt to play is to be highly condemn d.
The feeling of the Athletic board, that this matter was beyond the authority of the council is substantiated by the general attitude of the University in matters governmental. Yet the fact no less remains that the individuality of amateur foot ball is forcibly evident. The fraternity teams will be made up of men of unequal weight, and unequal strength, and untried ability. Very few of them are regularly foot ball men, or even known in any way in the athletic world. The game they can furnish will be poor, naturally, and ill sustained. The players can neither endure so hard a game, nor play so easily a milder one. They will stand in danger of limb and possibly of life. For it is a saddening fact in our own college that more than one life has been lost on the gridiron, through inexperienced playing. The question of inter-fraternity foot ball has much to discourage it, without this foremost consideration. Is not the rivalry already existing between the Greek letter fraternities great enough? Why should fuel be added to the fire in this impractical way. The thing needful is some means to promote truer friendship among them. This is only an irritant.
of existing evils. Some time ago the enter-fraternity athletics were more encouraged than they have been of late years. It seems the revival of old rivalries is about to come about. What shall we say to this?
Anniversary of King Alfred.
The millenia of the death of King Alfred the Great is at the present time being commemorated by the English people. All who speak the English tongue are joining in this tribute to the Saxon, who, above all others contributed to the development of the English. King Alfred was born in 1849, in Berkshire. At his native town in 1846, twenty thousand people gathered to do honor to his name in celebrating his birth.
This year, in Winchester, where he is buried, a national memorial statue of him will be raised, and a museum of early English History is to be established. In London a celebration will be held for which a magnificent historical pageant is being prepared. There is to be an exhibition of a large number of historical objects relating to the Alfred period. This country will be represented by a committee sent from the American Historical Association.
King Alfred was the father of English life and all the English political institutions. "No people" says Frederick Harrison, "in ancient or modern times even had a hero-founder at once so truly historic, so venerable and so truly great." In an address delivered before the Harvard student body, Mr. Harrison spoke of King Alfred in these terms: "It is a commonplace with historians, and with the historians of many countries and different schools of opinion that our English Alfred was the only perfect man of action recorded in history; for Hureius was occasionally too much of a philosopher; St. Louis, usually too much of a saint; Godfrey too much of the crusader; the great emperors were not saints at all, and of more modern heroes we know too much to pretend that they were perfect. Of all the hyperboles of praise there is but one that we can safely justify with the strictest canons of historic research. Of all the names of history there is only our English Alfred, whose record is without stain and without weakness, who is equally amongst the greatest of men in genius, in magnanimity, in valor, in moral purity, in intellectual force, in practical wisdom, and in beauty of soul. In his recorded career from infancy to death, we can find no single trait that is not noble and suggestive, nor a single act or word that can be counted as a flaw."
Art Notes.
Green, in his History of the English people, says: "Alfred was the most complete embodiment of all that is great, all that is lovable in the English temper.
The portrait class was disappointed last week, by the nonappearance of their model, who was an Indian from Haskell. After posing one afternoon he
The oanamental design class is making flower designs for a china cup, saucer and plate.
became tired and refused to pose.
Mr. S. W. Porter, has been posing this week. He is considered the most interesting study thus far painted.
The first piece of furniture planned, designed and made by a student in the ornamental design class, was finished this week by miss Lona Miller. It is an artistic bookstand, made in burnt wood work and designed with water lillies. The stand will be on exhibition until Tuesday, when it will be sent to an out-of-town purchaser.
Medical Notes.
Dr. Evans Spent last Saturday in Topeka.
Clarence Cole, '01 came from Topeka Friday to visit friends.
Some accessions to the Pathological museum have just been received.
The second lecture on heridity given by Dr. Williston on Monday was well attended.
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The Game.
"Sing a song of foot ball Don't it make you smile. Two and twenty players struggling
in a pile.
When the pile is opened,
he/it those awful grooms;
Boys begin to creep out, looking for
their bones,
Sections here of noses,
Schemes of hair.
But they made a touchdown,
naught do they care."
mmm
Y.M.C.A. Notes.
Messrs. Colton and Boynton spent Wednesday afternoon and evening in drilling some of our most important committees.
Messrs. Colton, Boynton, Williamson and the Jayhawker quartette left Thursday for Fort Scott, where they will attend the state convention of the Y.M.C.A.
The Freshman's reception, held Friday evening at the Y. M. C. A. house was a very jolly affair. The Y. W. C. A. assisted and an exceptionally good time was had.
The union meeting with the city association held last Sunday in the Presbyterian church, was quite successful. Rev. Nusbaum, of Ottawa, sang a solo to the accompaniment of an autoharp, and gave a powerful address. Very few people can both sing and preach the gospel as acceptably as Brother Nusbaum.
E. T. Colton, one of the international secretaries, and Mr. Boynton, assistant state secretary, visited our association this week. Tuesday evening a splendid meeting was held in the Christian church. Prof. Blackmar presided and Mr. Colton made the address. Over 200 men were present. The Jayhawker quartette sang "Tho' You Sins be as Scarlet."
wwww
A long forgotten poet sings, But I have seen one small grasshopper
'One swallow cannot make a sum mer.'
hopper
Make a half a dozen springs.—Ex.
mer,
A long forgotten poet sings.
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ASTHMA CURE FREE!
The Oread golf team was badly beaten at Kansas City, last week. The Evanston people are fast players and so well acquainted with their grounds that it was difficult to score against them. Their links are out of Kansas City near Independence. The trip was thoroughly enjoyed by all of the K. U. people however, and a return game will be played next week.
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in All Cases. SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
Write Your Name and Address Plainly.
CHAINED FOR TEN YEARS
CHAINED FOR TEN YEARS
HAY FEVER ASTHMA
EVERY BRING RELIEF.
There is nothing like Asthmatene. It brings
unmet relief even in the worst cases. It cures
when it is not used.
The Rev. C. F. WELLS, of Villa Ridge, Hill, says: 'Your trial bottle of Asthmalene received in good condition. I can not tell you how thankful I feel for the good derived from it. I was a slave, chained with patridr seattle and Asthma for ten years. I despaired of ever being cured. I saw your advertisement for the cure of this dreadful and tormenting disease, Asthma, and thought you had overspoken yourself, but resolved to give it a trial. To my astonishment the trial acted like a charm. Send me a full-size bottle.'
IDOS, TAFFY DIROS, MEDICINE CO.
Gentleman: Your Asthmaticlene is an excellent remedy for Asthma and Hey Fever, and its composition alleviates all traubes which combine with **cinnamina**. Its success is astonishing and wonderful.
Rev. Dr. Morris Wechsler.
Rabbi of the Cong. Bail Israel.
New York 10/6/90
DUS. TAFT BROS' MEDICINE CO.,
NEW YORK, Jan. 2, 1801
After having it carefully analyzed, we can state that Asthmachem contains no opium, morphine, chloroform or ether. Very Trouly Yours,
REV. DR. MORGHS WECHSLER
DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO.
AVON SPRINGS, N. Y., February 1, 1961
DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO.
Gentlemen: I write this testimonial from a sense of duty, having tested e wonderful effect of your Asthmanene, for the cure of Asthma. y wife has been afflicted with spasmodic asthma for the past 12 years. Having extracted my own still as well as many others I chanced to see your sign upon your windows on 11th Street, New York. At once obtained a bottle of Asthmanene. dy wife commenced taking it about the first of November. I very soon noticed a radical improvement. After using one bottle her Asthman has disappeared and she is entirely free from all symptoms; I feel that I can consistently recommend the medicine to all who are afflicted with this distressing disease. Yours respectfully,
O, D PHELPS, M. D.
Feb. 5, 194.
Gentlemen: I have troubled with Asthma for 22 years. I have tried numerous remedies, but they have all failed. I can arose your advertisement and started with a trial bottle. I found relief at once. I have slices purchased your full-sized bottle, and I am very grateful. I have family of four children, and for six years was unable to work. I now in the best of health and am doing business every day. This testimony you can make such use of as you see fit.
Home address. 235 Rivington : treet.
Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postage.
67 East 129th st., City.
Do not delay. Write at once, address in DR. TAFT BEOS; MEDICINE CO₂; 79 East LST St., N, Y, City
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SPALDING'S FOOT BALL SHOES.
Finest Kangaroo Leather, with circular reinforce on sides New Style Cleals on heel and sole, and hand-swed throughout. Our highest quality shoe and every pair warranted.
Foot Ball Pants. Conibear Hesd Harness, Murphy Ankle Brace, Shin Guards, Belts, Nose Masks, And Everything Necessary for the Game. Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide for 1901, ed. by Walter Camp Price, 10 Cents.
A G SPALDING & BROS
INCORPORATED.
NEW YORK. CHICAGO. DENVER. Hand-some Catalogue of Foot Ball and all Athletic Sports Free to any Ad.
Students! Decorate Your Rooms!
AN ARTISTIC POSTER FREE.
Send us your name on a postal card and we will mail to you free a new brilliantly colored Washburn poster (size 12x18 inches). This poster is the creation of the Viking's Head Studio, and has been pronounced exceedingly bright and clever. It represents a pastoral scene, a rabbit enamored of the music of a mandolin. Write today, this offer may not appear again.
LYON & HEALY, 42 Adams St., Chicago Makers of the World-Famous Washburn Guitars, Mandolins, Banjes and Zithers.
Totten & Forney,
K. U. AGENTS FOR
Lawrence Steam Laundry.
(See adv. on page 2.)
Say, fellers, have you heard about our
Pantatorium?
We will Press your coat, vest and three pairs of pants for ONE DOLLAR.
Give us a trial. All work guaranteed sats isfactory.
Laundry Collections: Mondays and Wednesdays.
Deliveries: Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
SPECIAL RATES on students Laundry.
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Fancy Groceries.
Boarding Clubs trade especially solicited.
W. A. Guenther.
721 Mass. st.
Lawrence, Kan
LOCALS
Foot Ball Goods at Smith's.
Prof. Hunter was in Vinland Tuesday.
Walter Hall was up from Kansas City, Sunday.
Buy your Tobacco at Smith's.
Mrs. Rockafellow is here visiting her daughter.
Herman Von UnWerh was in Law rence over Sunday.
Picture Frames at Hoadley's.
Mr. Herman spent Sunday at his home in Leavenworth.
Full line of Golf Goods at Smith's.
Mr. Ware of Topeka, spent Tuesday with his son Gene.
Arthur Noble was in Kansas City over Saturday and Sunday.
Allemania club had a live party at chapel Wednesday morning.
Fine China at Hoadley's.
See Smith for Gymnasium Goods, Louise Smith and Anna Warfield spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Caroline Bayliss spent Saturday in Kansas City visiting friends.
Mrs. Ewing of Paola, has been visiting in Lawrence this week.
All the best brands of Cigars at Smith's.
Margory Stevenson had a visit this week by her mother from Iola.
Mrs. Leidigh of Huchinson, Kan., visited her daughter Alma several days this week.
Mrs. Cole of Great Bend, spent part of the week visiting her niece, Francis Cole.
Wilford Withington, one of the well-known members of last year's class, is visiting friends on the hill.
Toys and Dolls at Hoadley's.
The fine fall days have induced many people to go nutting. Every day there are a number of parties out.
"Paste in my hat" - cheap treat for my best girl. Free ticket to the Bowersock opera house Monday night.
Solon Summerfield came from Denver to spend several days in Lawrence visiting old University friends.
Prof. Templin won the gratitude of his students this week by holding his classes under the trees north of Fraser hall.
Fine Shoe Repairing 836 Mass. St.
Go to Linday's for
My wife says: "John, get a 30 cent ticket for the show Monday night, and they will give you a ticket for me free.
Mrs. Nichols, of Horton, Kan., is spending the week in Lawrence, visiting her son and daughter, Fred and Myra Nichols.
Full line of Foreign and Domestic Cigars at J. P. Ross' Eldridge House Corner Drug store. (L.K.Co.)
Prof. Haworth went to Iola this week to get statistics about the gas wells in that region. Millard Shaler accompanied him.
Sanitil Tooth Brushes,something new, at J. P. Ross' Eldridge House Corner Drug store. (L. K. Co.)
The Allemanians have been holding a tennis tournament at their
Wilfred Withington was on the hill Friday on his way from a church association meeting at Neosho Falls to Strong City, where he is pastor of the Congregational church.
Prof. Haworth has been appointed by the international mining committee of America, chairman of the congressional legislation committee, to bring before the United States congress the subject of appropriation or the development of the study of mining in all state mining schools. A bill appropriating $10,000 to $15,000 for each school passed the senate but died in the house Prof. Haworth thinks the chances good for the bill to be passed by the next congress.
Manufactured by Barber Brothers, Lawrence, Kan.
"A Runaway Wife."
Irving French, the popular comedian supported by his big company will open a three nights' engagement at the Bowersock opera house commencing Monday, Oct. 28. This company is recognized by the press and public throughout the western states as one of the best comedy companies organized. They will produce a repertoire of the latest comedy successes, including singing and dancing specialities in every performance. Monday night they will present "A RunawayWife," a comedy in four acts, brimful of the latest songs and dances and funny situations. Prices 10,2) and 30 cts. For the purpose of introducing the company, the management has decided to admit ladies free the opening night only, if accompanied by an escort with one paid 80 cent ticket.
SHIRTS
H
I
R
T
SHIRTS
MANHATTAN
AND
LION BRANDS.
BEST MADE.
New Patterns,
AT
OBER'S
Miss Haskell, who has been visiting Miss Giles, left for the east Monday.
Lloyd Clotfelter attended the horse show the last few days of this week.
Lou Havens is in Lawrence visiting friends. She will be here several days.
Loren Leslie spent Saturday at the home of Anna Harrison in Topeka,
--court on Vermont street. The finals have not yet been played.
Charley Brooks, in company with his father, went to Kansas City Wednesday.
Clarence Cole, who is teaching in the medical school at Topeka, was in town over Sunday:
Mrs. and Mrs. McGee of Clay Center, Kan., spent Monday with Mr. Otis Stevenson.
Novels exchanged at Hoadley's.
Die Deutsche Verein.
Mr. Grove, of Newton, has been spending part of the week with his son, John Grove.
Prof. W. S. Franklin has been visiting his brother Prof. Franklin, Mr.W. S. Franklin is professor of physics in the Lehigh University, Pennsylvania.
Prof. Hunter was recently appointed state nursery inspector. The office is held jointly by him and Prof. Popenoe of Manhattan.
Ida Dunham went home to Kansas City Friday morning to attend the horse show and the October ball on Monday night. She will return on Tuesday morning.
Ladies' Toilet Goods, full line, at J. P. Ross' Drug Store, (L.K.Co.) Eldridge House corner.
Balm of Gilead Cough Balsam for the cure of coughs, colds and all disorders of the throat and lungs. Guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Die Deutsche Verein held its regular meeting in room 30, Monday, Oct. 21, at five o'clock. There was a large attendance and the following program was rendered:
Das Lied der Deutschen—Die Verein.
Das Protokoll—
"Konig in Thule"—Fraulein Meve:s.
Ein Lied "Teue Liebe" –Die Verein.
Eine Geschichte—Herr Lang-
worthy.
Ein Gedicht "Der Handschuh"
Franklin Walton.
Professor Engel then read an excellent parody on "Die Lorelei" also a translation into German of Kiplings Recessional. A German game was then heartily enjoyed, after which the meeting was adjourned to meet again next Monday.
"Die Wacht am Rhein"—Der Verein.
Ein Lied—Fraulein Stemm.
Kappas have changed their party date from Feb. 14, to Jan. 24.
Monday evening Professor Bailey entertained the Yale men of the faculty, who are professors Williston, and Wileox.
SOCIETY.
One of the social events of the week was the hop given by the Phi Delts Saturday night at the chapter house, in honor of two of their fraternity men from Nebraska. Among those present were Misses Hammond, Dinsmore, Lehman, Armsby, Taylor, Nye, Plumb, Hawk, Sellars, Dudley, Hurst, Levan, Dunham Tricket, Evans, Kellog, McCory Spencer Bangs. Spalding.
BELL BROS.
MUSIC, HALF PRICE TO STUDENTS.
925=27 Massachusetts Street.
PIANOS FOR RENT.
--gonna.
829 Mass. St. 'Phone 312.
Lawrence Business College.
Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Etc.
J. C.STEVENSON. Principal.
--gonna.
829 Mass. St. 'Phone 312.
Watkins National Bank
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000
L. B.WATKINS, C.H.TUCKER
J. B. WATKINS
President.
C. A. HILL W. E. HAZEN Vice President Ass't Cashier
MITCHELL J. H. HOUSE, C.
TUCKER J. C. MOORE
J B WATKINS, C A HELL, A C
MICHTUEL, W E WAZEN, J HOUSE, C
MICHILLE, W E WAZEN, J HOUSE, C
Savings Department deposits received
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the principal cities the world.
Bullock & Co
Job Printers
639 Massachusetts Street.
HAMMOND
TYPOGRAPHY
Hammond,
THE BEST MACHINE.
KEELER is Agent —FOR THE—
Sold on easy payments. See it before you buy. Paper, Ribbons, and supplies for all machines. Tynewriters to rent.
I. A. KEELER,
Books and Stationery.
To Students
We are now located in our new quarters—two doors south of Innes' Dry Goods Store—where we are better prepared than ever to serve you. You will find that our prices on all school supplies is the lowest of any house in Lawrence. We have built up our business by giving the best values for your money. See us before you purchase your fall supplies.'
D. L. ROWLANDS'
819 Massachusetts Street.
HUTSON'S BAKERY
709 VERMONT STREET.
Bread for sale from wagon and at Leading Grocers.
Leading Group
Special Delivery to Clubs.
STUDENTS TRADES ESPECIALLY SOLICITED
LAWRENCE, - - KANSAS.
OMAR F. HARSHMAN
Practical Shoemaker.
Repairing Neatly and Cheaply Done
Second-Hand Shoes Bought and Sold.
1017 Mass. st., Lawrence, Kan.
STEAM LAUNDRY
WILDER BROS.
Shirt Waisties and Dresses a Specialty
Shop at The Boutique. Delivered Tuesday and Wednesday
SMITH & CLARK. University Agents.
Hot and Cold Sodas in Season.
Hot and Cold Sodas in Season.
Phone 188. 723 Mass. St.
L. Zuttermeister
WHY NOT TRY
Ovsters, Fruits and Candies.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Shelley
719 Massachusetts Street.
908 Mass, st. Phone 383.
Lawrence Steam Laundry.
Totten & Forney, K. U. Agents.
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
Students' trade especially solicited.
RIVERSIDE BOAT HOUSE
Phone 347.
Livery, back and boarding stable.
Liverv. Back and
KEENEY, Proprietor.
GEORGE F. GODDING
812-14 Vermont St. Telephone 139
Meat Market. Telephone 14.
CHARLES L. HESS.
Special Rates Given to Clubs.
937 Mass. St. Lawrence; Kan.
Phone 314. Lawrence, Kan.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
F. R.Bartz West End Meat Market.
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg Kissies, Bread, Etc.
Eastern Star Bakery
HENRY GERHARD, Prop.
PARTIES SUPPLIED.
J. DONNELLY. N. DONNELLY.
Donnelly Bros.
Livery. Boarding and
Hugh Studios
Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs
All Rubber Tire Riggs
700 to 717 N. H., Lawrence, Kan.
MORRIS, THE
Photo Artist.
Students work in specialty
areas of the school to be
attained in Lawrence. Studio newly
built.
Students Wanting Bicycles
Or Repairing of any Kind done are asked to go to the
Lawrence Bicycle Company
And consult with them.
——ALSO——
Sporting Coods,
GUNS AND AMMUNITION
A. BOICOURT, Prop.
905 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE, - - KANSAS.
SOCIETY.
The Thetas are wearing colors for Miss Martha Pittinger.
The men of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity gave a dance at their house on Louisiana street Friday night. Those invited were, Misses Frazier, Williams, Andrews, Rush, Barteldes, Brown, LaDuc, Plnmb, Wilson. Gifford, Flintom, Robinson, Kellog.
Mabel Barber of Lawrence, Myrtle Baldrich of Kansas City, Darlene and Doubleday of Lawrence, Vera Hull of Wichita and Martha Hittinger of Lawrence were the girls initiated into the Kappa Alpha Theta Saturday night at the home of Mrs Paul Learnard.
At their Chapter house on Tenn, St., the Betas entertained their girl friends with a hop Friday evening. They were, Misses Cross, Smith, Wilder, Barrett, Rankin, Nye, Lenman, Armsby, Moore, Hammond, Leland, Taylor, Hammond, Sellars, Plumb, Warfield.
Friday night the Sigma Chis entertained with a dancing party at the Eldridge hall. Their guests were Misses Hegler, Wilhelm, Mauley, Barber. Searles, Kannaga, Trickett, Hull. Boaz, Riddle, Richardson, Darrough, Morrison, Lewelling, McLaughlin, Spencer, Levan, Dudley, Luther, McGrath, Miss Davis of Topeka, Mrs. Eb Shawl, Mrs. John Worley.
Saturday the Barkman club took advantage of the pleasant weather and had a picnic. The members of the Club and Misses Rogers, Brackney, Ellsworth, Moses, Bruesser, Nampler, Jackman, Mentzer; Messrs Wells, Moses, Chaney, Clark, Kuches, Coppage, McCleary, Quirring, Rodkey, Graves, Jehlick, Everett, Little, Cramer, Ward Larmer, Barkman.
A drive on the old stage coach to Lake View was indulged in by the girls of the Kappa Alpha Theta, Tuesday exening. Arriving at Lake View they were received at the club house which was at once given entirely into their hands. The fraternity colors were abundantly in evidence about the rooms which had been decorated prettily for the arrival
of the guests. Gathered about the wide fireplace the girls passed a jolly hour in the telling of stories and singing of songs, until the announcement of dinner which was served in the large dining room. Here decorations of the fraternity, with the daintily laid tables made an attractive appearance. After the dinner, Theta songs and a short program of toasts was followed by an informal hour in the club parrons. Here music, dancing, singing and fun filled the time until the homeward journey through the moonlight.
--ing belonging to the Academy of Natural Sciences is in the center of the city, near one of those beautiful squares full of trees that are the pride of Philadelphia. The first floor contains a rich library, the meeting rooms of the academy, rooms for officials and for special investigations. The collections are in the upper part of the building, in one large hall surrounded by wide galleries. Stuffed mammals, skeletons and several large fossil vertebrates occupy the center of the vast room. Here it was that the bones of the gigantic Ibas mosaurs found in the chalk of Kansas, was exhibited.
Senior Class Meeting.
A meeting of the Senior class was held Friday morning in room 24. The Seniors decided to not wear caps and gowns until the last two weeks of the spring term. At that time all the Seniors will be in uniform. After deciding to have a party, and the appointing of committees, the meeting adjourned.
mmm
Yale Bi-Centenial Celebration.
The bi-centennial anniversary of the founding of Yale college, which is being celebrated in New Haven this week, was observed by the Lawrence alumni Monday evening at the home of Prof. Bailey. The evening was spent in a very informal manner, those present indulging in reminiscences of their college days. Upon the suggestion of Dr. Williston a telegram of greeting was sent to President Hadley, after which a very delightful evening closed with the singing of old Yale songs.
Those present were : Judge Horton, 1850; E. H. S. Bailey, S. S. S.,'73; A.M. Wilcox,'77; Dr. S. W. Williston,'80; Dr. Payne, '89; W. L. Burdick,'98; Rev. Baxter Watere,'99.
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Some Observations on Museums.
The following observations on some of the most prominent museums of natural history in North America may prove of interest at the present time. Up to the middle of this century Philadelphia was at the head of scientific investigation in America. The oldest museum of natural history in this country is established there. The handsome building belonging to the Academy of Natural Sciences is in the center of the city, near one of those beautiful squares full of trees that are the pride of Philadelphia. The first floor contains a rich library, the meeting rooms of the academy, rooms for officials and for special investigations. The collections are in the upper part of the building, in one large hall surrounded by wide galleries. Stuffed mammals, skeletons and several large fossil vertebrates occupy the center of the vast room. Here it was that the bones of the gigantic Ibas mosaurs found in the chalk of Kansas, was exhibited.
The American Museum of Natural History of New York was established in 1869. The large stone and iron building in which it was first situated,was finished in 1877. Everything in this museum is new and clean and well cared for. They are arranged with especial care as to beauty and natural grouping. American objects predominate in this museum, but there is no want of foreign material. The typical objects are arranged in a way that affords an excellent view of the whole. The library is on the highest floor. The city of New York pays to the museum annually fifteen thousand dollars.
G. C. WOLF 烧烧
INNES
Has all colors in Poster and Mat boards, "Passe Partout"
Binding. A large stock of Pictures, Tablets, Note Books and
Box Papers, Come in. Our prices are right.
917 Mays St.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Though Great inroads Have Been made on our Fall and Winter Stock of Womens' Ready-to-Wear apparel, Bargains are Ready Better than ever. Many New Raglands, Coats, Jackets and Suits have come in. Our Dress Goods and Silk Business is Bounding ahead of all past Records. Our Great Department of Hosiery, Corsets and Underwear are full to overflowing with Dependable Goods from the Best Makers.
A. E. PROTSCH,
ARTISTIC TAILOR
In Chicago, San Francisco, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Princeton, Baltimore, Charleston and Providence there are smaller museums. None of these as yet equal in importance the ones described.
Death of Mr Woodward.
Suit from $20, Pants $5 up.
Edward A. Woodward died of pneumonia at the hospital in Kansas City, last week. Mr. Woodward was a member of the Junior law class, and a valued
The Cambridge Museum has been pronounced a model museum on account of the systematic arrangement of its specimens, and because it tries to meet equally the demands of science and the wants of the public coming for information.
--at
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
Agassiy was its founder, and his son Alexander carried on the work with much enthusiasm.
Hole-in-the-Wall.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
Short-Order Restaurant.
HARRY WEYMULLER, Prop.
720 Mass st. Lawrence, Kan.
Thousands of Bargains!
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM
And Manufacturer of
Fine Confectionery.
837 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE KANSAS.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE, 731 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Residence 901 Ohio St.
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office. No. 55
GEO. W. JONES, A. M. M. D
CHARLES JOSEPH CAHILL, M.D
Gynecology.
DENTIST.
TELEPHONE 259 4rings.
819 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
83 MASS, STREET, TELEPHONE 401 395.
LAWRENCE, - - - KANSAS.
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S..
WEAVER'S Cut Price Sale!
DRESS GOODS
We advertise truthfully, describe items accurately and have the goods when you come.
Ladies' Walking Skirts, $2 48 and better.
Ladies Walking Skirts, $2.48 and better.
Ladies' Kid Gloves, extra value. $1, $1.25, $1.50.
Investigate.
The most elaborate and complete stock in Lawrence, at such special low prices.
The National museum in Washington is in a palace of red sandstone. The interior of the building, in the Normano-gothic style, contains in the center a dome-like hall 200 feet long, where various collections in a somewhat strange mixture are accommodated. Large glass cases of stuffed mammals are put together with Indian curiosities, models, and relief maps. In the other wing are to be found excellently arranged prehistoric collections.
The museum of the State of New York is at Albany. There is only one local collection such as this in all Germany which is ahead of this one of New York
member of the foot ball team. Mr.Woodward went to Ottawa at the time the Indians played there, the day being damp and chilly he caught a severe cold. He was immediately sent to the hospital, but the cold developed into pneumonia and he lived only a few days. Mr.Woodward leaves a large circle of near and dear friends by whom he will be sadly missed.
At Yale college there is one of the finest collections made by a college. The center of interest here is a collection of fossil vertebrates made by Prof. S. C. Marsh. This museum is domiciled in a high Gothic building which was the gift of Peabody, the well-known philanthropist.
At Harvard a five-story brick building, with numerous windows but no ornamentation, contains a very complete and well-arranged museum. Louis
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Foot Ball Finals, Oct. 26, '01.
Wisconsin ... 50
Kansas University ... 0
Harvard ... 29
Carlisle ... 0
Yale ... 10
Columbia ... 5
West Point ... 15
Williams ... 0
Cornell ... 29
Oberlin ... 0
State College ... 11
Navy ... 0
Pennsylvania ... 10
Chicago ...
Princeton ...
Lafayette ...
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.,
Residence, 1041 Tenn. Street.
Residence, 1041 Penn. Street.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Practice limited to diseases of the eye,
ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
971 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DR. R. B. LESLIE.
Office 802 Mass. St.
Office Phone 36; Res. 191 4-rings.
LAWRENCE, - - ANSAS.
The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the amuagam Fillings, 50 cents. Gold Fillings, half the usual price. Extracting teeth, each, 25 cents.
Office over Howe's Shoe Store, 829 Mass.
Open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
DR. WHEELER, DENTIST.
Shetland Floss for Sale.
Orders taken for Umbrella Capes, Piazza Scarfs and all kinds worsted cribset work at
THE HO 1 STORE,
1103 Massachusetts Street.
BUY THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
Do not be deceived by those who advertise a $0.40 Sewing Machine for $20.00. This kind of a machine can be bought from us or any of our dealers from $15.30 to $18.00.
THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST
WE MAKE A VARIETY.
THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.
The Feed determines the strength or weakness of Sewing Machines. The Double Feed combined with other strong points makes the New Home the best Sewing Machine to buy.
Write for CIRCULARS showing the different styles of Sewing Machines we manufacture and prices before purchasing
VC
All W
Pants,
ORANGE, MASS.
28 Union S. N., Y., Chicago, Ill., Atlanta, Ga.
8 St. Louis, Mo., Dallas, Tex., San Francisco, Cal.
FOR SALE BY
O THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
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