Kansas University Weekly.
E
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
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Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty
Willis
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Bowersock Opera House
Nov. 8,1901
The Entertaing Enchanting Farce,
Brown's In Town."
Presented by a company of unexcelled ability, The ONE GREAT NOVELTY of the current year. Prices 25, 50 and 75 cents. Seat Sale Dick Bros-
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.
TOWELS FURNISHED
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS
SAGURDAY. NOVEMBER 2. 1901.
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
838 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE. - - - KANSAS.
Go to to the
to the Old Reliable Students' Shoemaker. James Edmondson. 930 Mass. St.
Social Season Near at Hand.
Let us figure on your Dress Suit.
PROTSCH THE TAILOR.
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
ATHLETICS.
The Foot Ball Team Returned— Golf-Basket Ball.
The Varsity team returned home from its Northern trip Thursday noon having been gone just a week. According to reports of the boys it was a great trip. The team arrived at Madison about one o'clock last Friday and remained there until Tuesday morning. The stay at Madison was the most pleasant feature of the trip. The boys speak in flattering terms of the Wisconsin University and of its students and football team.
The game with Wisconsin was attended by about 1500 people—the largest crowd of the season on the Wisconsin field. The Madison papers speak well of the Kansas boys. They all admit that while Kansas was easy in most respects the Wisconsin rooters are very uneasy over the way Kansas plunged through their line. They are at a loss to explain how Kansas carried the ball seventy yards without once losing the ball. The Badgers could not stop our line bucks, neither could they go through our line. Most of their gains were made by end runs with excellent interference. All the Varsity boys are wiser in consequence of the game with Wisconsin and after lining up against the Badgers a few times they were in good shape for the Beloit game.
Beloit's game with Norte Dame and the scare they were gining Chicago and Northwestern made them confident of defeating Kansas with ease. They expected to score at least twenty points against us and hold us from making a single touch down,
But the shock the Jayhawkers gave them was tremendous. It was only through two unlucky fumbles that the Kansans didn't win. As it is, the result of the game is highly satisfactory, because it shows the blg western colleges that we are in their class and will help us in securing games with them in the future
It is hoped that this first trip to Wisconsin will not be the last. These games have brought us in to closer touch with larger institutions than our own; they have given them an idea of the
The team returned in good condition. While many of the boys bear marks and bruises none of them were badly injured.
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS
Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan.
Kansas spirit; they have proved an incentive to our men thus assuring us of a better team. in the future.
The Haskell Indians started Thursday evening for Minneapolis where they play the University of Minnesota today. The party consisted of Coach Ellick, Supt. Pierce, seventeen players and about a dozen enthusiastic rooters who were decorated with long ribbons of Haskell colors on which was printed in large letters, "I am an Indian."
It is expected that the Indians will play Minnesota a close game.
Minnesota, Wisconsin and Iowa are having their dose of pure athletic medicine-The Kansas spirit of investigation must have started something which will prove destructive to professionalism in College athletics.
The Vanderbilt game has been cancelled. It is probable that a game will be arranged with Washburn to fill that date.
The Evanston Golf Club of Kansas City plays here today with the Oread Club. The Oreads expect to even up with the Kansas City Club which defeated them by a narrow margin two weeks ago.
Peters and Shaw are the men who are here to defend Nebraska's title to the tennis championship of K. S. U. and N. S. U.
The basket ball men are practicing hard in the gymnasium. K, U. has a good team in sight.
Coach Outland did not come back with the team but went to Milwaukee to see the Nebraska-Wisconsin game. He will probably return Sunday.
Chemical Atoms.
Prof. Bailey is absent this week visiting the High Schools of north central Kansas. Dr. Evans was out of town Thursday.
The hydraulic injector has been set up and is now in working order.
Dr. Williston's next lecture on Heredity will be delivered in Medical Hall Monday, Nov. 4.
Mr. McFarland has charge of this week's meeting of the Chemical Club. He reviewed a paper by Prof. Kahlenburg of Wisconsin on the disassociation theory. There will be a further discussion of the same subject next Thursday by Mr. Cady.
Wednesday another Freshman tried to commit suicide and incidentally murder his classmates by lighting his hydrogen apparatus before the gas was free from air. The explosion was a high success as to noise but no one was hurt.
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students by
Aug. Hackbarth,
At the Howe-Starkweather
Shoe Co., 829 Mass. St.
NO.9.
M. Nat Brigham, the lecturer, who will be heard at the Presbyterian church on Monday evening November 11th, was a classmate of President Roosvelt at Harvard. As a college student, Mr. Brigham was a very popular man because of possessing a charming personality and a delightful tenor voice. His popularity was not confined to Cambridge alone, but extended to many neighboring towns in Massachusetts. After an absence of several years from his Massachusetts friends Mr. Brigham returned to lecture in one of the towns where he had been known. There were many of his former friends in the audience that gathered to hear him lecture and he was enthusiastically received. After the lecture, the old friends came up to give him a personal greeting; and insisted on his singing for them some of the songs they associated with him and the old days. The accompanist of his college days happened to be with him, and together they gave an impromptu concert, which revived the college spirit and loyalty of his hearers. Mr. Brigham's lectures are as inspiring as his songs. Having heard him once you will always hope to hear him again. Robert J. Burdette has said of him, "You have heard Brigham the Singer, no heart ever listened to his songs unmoved. You must now hear Brigham the Lecturer, to best know Brigham the Man
Y. M. & Y. W. C. A. Notes.
Rev. Banker will address the men at North College Sunday at 3:30 p.m.
The cabinet members lunched on the campus last Wednesday at high noon.
A Committee man's Tea will be given at the house on Saturday evening at six o'clock.
The Association will send delegates to the Convention to be held at Toronto, Canada during the last week of February.
The girls in the Y. W. house had a spread on Hallow'een night. Rumor says they watched the ghosts walk but whether they did or not we don't know.
The reception given by the Y. W. and Y.M.C.A's for freshmen was very successful. Nearly one hundred attended; and all report an enjoyable time.
Miss Weiss from Topcka was in Lawrence for a few days last week. On Wednesday she gave a delightful talk to the association on the work of the Geneva convention.
Preparations are being made to observe the week of prayer for the colleges and universities. Special services will be held in all the churches in the city on Nov, 10.
Rev. Luther D. Wishard of New York City gave the address Sunday afternoon at the Presbyterian church. Mr. Wishard was formerly a missionary to Japan, and his talk was along missionary lines.
The State Convention will be held at Ottawa from November 14 to 17 inclusive. The girls will be entertained in the city, the cost of the trip being simply the fare one way. If you possibly can go do so for you will be richly repaid.
The Y. W.C. A. Cabinet entertained the ladies of the faculty Saturday afternoon. The young women gave some account of the work of the association and invited the faculty ladies to become honorary members. Everyone enjoyed the afternoon.
The third lecture of Mrs. Paines missionary series will be given Sunday afternoon at 3:45 in North College. Subject, "Beginning of Modern Missions." This will be one of the most interesting of the series and every girl should be there. Being of historical nature, these lectures will be especially profitable to history students.
K. U. had a good delegation at the state Y. M. C. Convention. Hulbert, Groves, Robbins, Langworthy, Smith, Eby, Shipman, Kline and Williamson attended. The report from our association compared very favorably with those from other college associations. The Quartette was well liked and was compelled to sing at every session.
John H. Tolan, a member of this year's senior class re-entered the law school Wednesday. Mr. Tolan has been employed in his brother's store in Anaconda, Mont. for the past summer. He was prominent in debating circles last year and he expects to take a still more active part this year.
mmm
Deutsche Verein.
A most delightful and entertaining program was gren at the Deutsche Verein last Monday afternoon. Following the song by the Verein, Miss Baumford read the German selection "Erlkonig." The beautiful German song "Selmsucht" was effectively sung by Mr. Shively, Miss Nye und Miss Olds as Mina and Franziska with Mr. Gustafson as Herr Wirt, most pleasingly presented Scene 3. Act. III of Minna Von Barnhelm. Some specimens of German verse, composed by members of the composition class were immensely enjoyed.
---
Jesse Hall spent Saturday and Sunday with friends here.
The University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief ... RACHEL PUGH.
Associates \ H. H. TANGEMAN.
\ A. H. SEDON.
Literary ... C. A. GARDNER.
Society Editor ... ANNA WARFIELD.
Athletic Editor ... E. E. SALEE.
Associates.
J. M. RADER, J. SCHRODER, F. L. TILFORD, WILL K. MURPHY, NNYRON L. HUMPREY, WALTER J. MEKER, JOHAN 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, entitling the holder to the paper two years, may be had of the Secretary and Treasurer, George Foster, the managing editor, or 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. NOV. 2. 1901.
Is the modern college tending more and more to making its courses elective? Our larger colleges leave more freedom to the student in choosing his studies. Whether this is to be commended or condemned is a question much bruited of later years. Should the student be allowed to choose altogether his course, or should there be some restrictions placed on him, so that a uniform education is provided for all? There is no doubt that up to a certain point there is necessity that all students should be trained alike. But the question is, where is that point? After the High School education is finished does the student go into the world prepared to take whatever line of study and reflection he best sees fit? College education in these days seems to tend more toward specialization—and of course no one can deny that after the broad and liberal foundation has been laid, this is to be desired. Yet neither can it be gainsaid that the foundation can hardly be too broad before the specialization begins. The better, the deeper one's liberal education is before he enters his chosen field of work, the more able will he be to cope with the difficulties that will confront him there. The point at which necessary knowledge ends, as the requirements of the day and age demand, is steadily dying. Our forefathers were content with the three r's. We demand more.
When the student enters college for a four year's course in the liberal arts, is he capable of choosing those special studies which will make him the best and broadest man?
Those who are older and wiser than he ought to be able to plan a course in which no one can fail to find culture and instruction. If it proves distasteful to a student here and there to be compelled to take up certain courses which have no attraction for him, that does not necessarily detract from the value of these very courses of study as cultural agents for that student. We are sure that the standard of required work is rising.
It is a significant circumstance in the life of a college when the
nincipal topic of public and editorial interest is the encouragement of college spirit. This circumstance is one of the most telling indications of the stages of development the college has reached.We notice in the Missouri Independent frequent articles on "College Spirit," and exhortations to its arousal. Texas University confesses her patriotic position thus: "The grand stand Monday reminded one of a Sunday School. The silence was saddening. Once when a dog chased across the field somebedy so far forgot himself as to cheer and then looked shamefaced as if he had broken the holy silence of a "majestic funeral." Colorado College voices her sentiment continually. "We need more enthusiasm" and thus it goes, through all he list of younger colleges Then our surrounding colleges our contemporaries and com peers. How stands Kansas with respect to this spirit, so indispensible to University life?
At what stage does a college reach the point where College Patriotism is a necessary adjunct to college life? We notice it in our greater Universities and older schools. It lives with a fervor that is beyond the discouragement of failure. It nourishes every department of college life-carries to victory many a doubtful contest, and advertises in the best and most effectual sense the college for whom it lives. This enthusiasm has never to be stimulated by rousing oratory, or stirring articles from the pen of some vagrant patriot. It simply carries everything before it, and needs no instigator.
College spirit grows with the influence and standing of the college. And, reacting upon one another, the influence of a college grows with its college spirit. The students go out better citizens and more faithful to their college teachings and they carry abroad the atmosphere acquired in college days. The foot ball teams achieve greater victories and spread the name of their Alma Mater, just through their enthusiasm for her. What can do more good than a rousing cheer, or a resounding college yell chanted on the field of contest.
This year we have had not a single mass-meeting. Our boys, in a struggle otherwise hard enough, have gone to the gridiron, uncheered and unsung. Why is it that we have neglected the good old custom of massmeetings, with public speeches, with our piercing yell's and our tuest enthusiasm? Can it be that we are falling back to the place we held some five or ten years ago, or has our patriotism risen beyond the need of such mechanical stimulant? Or what is the matter? Something's wrong some place.
The Literary Societies last week were not as well attended as usual. The work however was good and showed preparation.
Literary Societies.
Morscher entertained the crowd with an extempo. Branson gave a ditto. The question, Resolved that Chinese immigration should not be regulated, was discussed very thoroughly by Stuessi and Prarson of the affirmative but Boyle and Moore of the negative succeeded in convincing the Judges. Metcalf extempored.
At the Snow on Saturday night the hit of the evening was made by Edson in his chalk talk. Miss Walton's song was met with an encore; Emery conducted the parliamentary drill. Stuessi and Metalea attempted to prove that convict labor should not be employed in productive work. Wilson and Logan however succeeded in upholding the negative.
The X. Y. Z. in the matter of visitors from the faculty were not as fortunate as the Burke. However McMath was present to conduct the parliamentary drill.
At the regular Thursday meeting the Quill Club took up a form of work somewhat out of the accustomed field. Mr. Bennett presented a character sketch of a member of the faculty, discussing his ancestry, work as a student and teacher, and most prominent characteristics. On account of the very personal nature of the subject criticism of the paper was very brief. This first endeavor however opens up new field of literary work for the Club.
The Burke met in the East Law room in Frazier Hall. Mr. Bennett read several short selections from Kipling receiving a vigorous applause by way of reward. The same happened to Mr. Rodkey after the reading of his essay. In the matter of debate Messrs Ford and Gardner proved conclusively to Messrs Murphy and Ryan that success is more dependent upon ability than opportunity. The parliamentary drill of the evening was conducted by Mr. W. L. Mosher. The Society was favored with a visit by a few members of the faculty, each of whom made a short encouraging talk to the Bonny Boys of the Burke.
The Cooley Club met as usual on Friday afternoon. Mr. Simms delivered an oration which stirred the hearts of the Cooley men. Spencer spoke extemporaneously while the items of interest to Law students were discussed by Sutton in an original talk. Totten and Miller proved to the Judge's that the platform of the Republican party should conform to the views of the white people of the South touching the race question, the remonstrances of Martin and Cheadle to the contrary not withstanding.
The Kent Club like Cooley Club meets on Friday afternoon. Last week the society met at 4 o'clock instead of 3 as formerly. The custom established last week will be followed henceforth. With Cassity and Faust upholding the affirmative and Dubach and Peach the negative, the following question was discussed: Resolved: That the establishment of a Federal Bank would be a great benefit to the commercial interests of our country. The affirmative won the decision of the Judges. Goddard gave a reading after which Cheadle took the floor for an impromptu. The parliamentary drill was conducted by Rader.
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LOCALS
Prof. wilcox is in central Kansas inspecting High Schools.
Foot Ball Goods at Smith's
Walter Hall of Kansas City is spending the week in Lawrence.
Miss Elizabeth Kuns went home Friday, for a visit.
Frank Thompson is back again after an attack of typhoid fever.
Buy your Tobacco at Smith's.
Miss Ida Shinklin of Kansas City is the guest of Miss Anny Harrison.
Ed House was on the hill Friday morning.
Miss Jesse parker will spend Sunday at her home in Olathe.
Full line of Golf Goods at Smith's.
The father of Dee Rose of Mankato, visited him Thursday.
Miss Von Unworth of Kansas City high school spent Sunday with her sister.
Miss Margaret Stephenson's mother visited her for several days this week.
See Smith for Gymnasium Goods.
Miss Alice Spaulding is in Leaveworth visiting her sister Mrs. Harens.
Mrs. Pierson of Frankfort, Kansas spent the week visiting her son Verne Pierson.
All the best brands of Cigars at Smith's.
Mrs. Ewing of Iola spent the first of the week with her daughters, Ruth and Sarah.
Full line of Foreign and Domestic Cigars at J. P. Ross' Eldridge House Corner Drug store. (L.K.Co.)
Mrs. Ware came down from Topeka, Friday, to remain over Sunday to visit her son, Gene.
Miss Margaret Weiss of Topeka was the guest of her friend Miss Shields Wednesday.
Miss Rogers, a senior, heard Prof. Wilcox's classes in Homer during his absence this week.
Sanitol Tooth Brushes,something new, at J. P. Ross' Eldridge House Corner Drug store. (L. K. Co.)
Mrs. White of Council Groves spent Tuesday with her son Clarence who attends the University.
Ladies' Toilet Goods, fall line, at J. P. Ross' Drug Store, (L. K. Co.) Eldridge House corner.
C. A. Lehard of El Dorado, Kansas is expecting to spend Monday with his daughter, Cecil.
John and Anna Harrison went to Topека Wednesday night to attend the wedding of Miss. Ruth McClintock-
Miss Lon Harens returned to her home in Minncapolis Wednesday morning after a week's visit with Lawrence friends.
Porter Fones has returned to his home at Lyons, Kansas, where he will remain until about the first of December.
Miss Sheldon of Manhattan who has been visiting K. U. friends returned home Tuesday.
Jo Plumb of Long, Kansas has entered the law school of the University. Mr.Plumb was a student here last year.
Curtis Trussell has returned to his home in Kansas City on account of illness. It is hoped he will returned in a few days.
--a taffy pull was enjoyed by the Kappas at their chapter house, Thursday evening.
--a taffy pull was enjoyed by the Kappas at their chapter house, Thursday evening.
"OVERCOAT TALK"
The "Chesterfield."
Voke."
These are the popular coats worn by good dressers. We have'em in twelve Styles.
Want to see 'em? Come in and we will try one on you; Prices, $10.00 to $25.00.
We also have a few dressy styles in suits Better call in and look them over
"OBER The Clothier." Our PAN AMERICAN HAT is a winner
--a taffy pull was enjoyed by the Kappas at their chapter house, Thursday evening.
Prof. Hunter has spent the week visiting various high schools over the State.
Mabel Conboy's mother of Hayes, Kansas came Friday to remain a week with her.
Mr. Lepper, professor in the Hiawatha Academy, spent Friday on the hill.
A letter from Elias Sellards at Yale, says he is enjoying his work and doing well.
Mr J. L. Wyer, Librarian of Nebraska University visited K. U. last Saturday.
A recent letter from John A. Hall, president of last year's class, says that he is pleasantly located at Ann Arbor, Michigan. He is a student in the law school there.
Go to Linday's for Fine Shoe Repairing, 836 Mass. St.
Miss Watson and Miss Galloo are in K. C. this week inspecting the schools there.
Miss Margaret Kuns '01 has secured an appointment of special teacher in the schools of Porti Rica. Miss Kuns resigned her position at Marquette and will sail from New York this week.
W. K. Palmer who was a professor in the Engineering school last year was here from Kansas Cty the first of the week. Mr. Palmer is now engaged in consulting engineering work.
Mrs, J. Y. Eyart of Newton who is visiting in Lawrence, as the guest of the Misses Doubledays was on the hill, Wednesday.
A number of students, went to Topeka Friday night to attend a Helianthus club dance. Among those present were: Louise Smith, Katherine Sellars, Jim McKnight and Willard Shaler.
Mrs. Cora McCullum Smith and Miss Gertrude Becker were in Topeka, Wednesday. The former delivered two lectures, one before the students of the Topeka High School and the other before a Woman's Club.
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 Brothers,
Lawrence, Kan.
April 18 is the PhiGam Spring party date.
SOCIETY.
The girls at Mrs. Street's pulled taffy Thursday eve.
Novel exchangeds at Hoadleys.
K. U. dancing club will give another hop Friday, Nov. 8.
The Phi Gams enjoyed a row up the river Monday evening.
Guy Ward's club had a taffy pu'l Thursday night. Everyone had a good time.
Toys and dolls at Hoadley's.
Misses Warfield and Williams celebrated Hallowe'en with a chafing dish party.
Mrs. Barker, Miss Barker and Miss Dinsmore have issued invitations for a reception Nov. 6.
at Hoadleys.
Fine China
Snow Literary society entertained with a chestnut roast, Thursday, at the home of Mrs. Lindsay on Louisiana street.
The Allemania club was delightfully entertained by Mr. Herbert Bailey at his home on Ohio St., Thursday evening. With the lights turned low they ate apples and told ghost stories until a late hour. Never did the Club pass a more pleasant evening.
Picture Frames at Hoadley's.
The Tacky party given by the Sigma Chi's in Pythian hall on Thursday evening, was an unusually delightful affair. The party opened with a grand march led by Miss Nellie Wilhelmi and Mr. Thompson. The evening was spent in dancing. Those present were: Missse Boaz, Hammond, Hegler, Riddle, Gatlin, Axtel, Spencet. Hirst, Kanaga, Lewelling, Flinton, Kehman, Nye, Hull, Wilder, Mrs. Schall and Worley.
Law Notes.
www
The Seniors finished the subject of Insurance Griday and will study the subject of Roman Law under Prof. Burdick hereafter in its stead.
Mr. Thomas J. Hyde from Beloit, Kansas re-centered the Senior law class the first of the week.
The Middlers were examined in Criminal Law under Prof. Burdick Wednesday. They will take up she studies of Insurance under Prof. Higgins and Common Law Pleading under Prof. Burdick Monday.
The Junior's held moot court in the law rooms Thursday evening. Hithertofore Moot court has always been held in the afternoon but as the boys seem to like the evening plan, it is very probable that the evening meetings will be continued throughout the year.
BELL BROS.
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I. C.STEVENSON, Principal.
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Hammond,
THE BEST MACHINE
Sold on easy payments. See it before you buy. Paper, Ribbons, and supplies for all machines. Typewriters to rent.
J. A. KEELER, Books and Stationery.
709 VERMONT STREET.
Bread for sale from wagon and at
Leading Grocers.
Special Delivery to Clubs.
STUDENTS TRADE.
ESPECIALLY SOLICITED.
Telephone 260 4 Wings.
HUTSON'S BAKERY
LAWRENCE, - - KANSAS.
STEAM LAUNDRY
WILDER BROS.
Shirt Waistbands and Dresses a Specialty
Occasion Must be Completed by
Delivered Tuesday and Wednesday
WHY NOT TRY
L. Zuttermeister
Oysters, Fruits and Candies.
Hot and Cold Sodas in Season. Phone 188. 723 Mass. St.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables Ar J. Moak, W. E. Moak,
Proprietors.
Rubber-Tired Rigs  Hack Calls Prompt a Specialist.  Attended by a Telephone Nanny.
Wm. Wiedemann,
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM
Line Confectionery.
837 Massachusetts Street.
And Manufacturer of
PHOTOGRAPHER. 719 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE - - KANSAS.
Students' trade especially solicited.
RIVERSIDE BOAT HOUSE
Phone 347.
Lawrence Steam Laundry.
Shelley
Totten & Forney, K. U. Agents.
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
Hole-in-the-Wall.
Phone 347.
Short-Order Restaurant.
720 Mass st. Lawrence, Kan.
GEORGE F. GODDING,
KEENEY, Proprietor.
HARRY WEYMULLER, Prop.
Livery, back and
Boarding Stable.
812-14 Vermont St. Telephone 130
Telephone 14.
CHARLES L. HESS Meat Market.
937 Mass. St. Lawrence; Kan.
F. R. Bartz.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
West End Meat Market. DEALER IN FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Special Rates Given to Clubs.
Phone 314. Lawrence, Kan.
Eastern Star Bakery
HENRY GERHARD, Prop.
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg Kissies, Bread, Etc.
PARTIGS SUPPLIED.
J. DONNELLY. N. DONNELLY.
Telephone 100
Donnelly Bros.
Libery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs
700 to 717 N. H. Lawrence, Kan.
MORRIS, THE
Photo Artist.
work a specialty
Students work a specialty.
The only Imported Novelties to be
obtained in France. Studio newly
fitted throughout.
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
GUNS AND AMMUNITION
Sporting Goods.
GUNS AND AMMUNITIO A. BOICOURT, Prop. 905 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE, - - kANSAS.
SUSANNA
BY IDA E. STEM '02.
Down in the middle of our block, there was many years ago, a little grocery store in a two-storyed frame building which looked as if it were trying most desperately hard to find something to lean against. The old anwnting which served to protect the cracked old fare of the aged structure from the rain and sun, wobbled its knees each time a horse was tied to any of its posts. This was quite often in the day, for the thrifty German who kept the store had worked up a brisk trade by dint of his acquaintance with the many German servants of the prominent families of the city.
Since, at that time I was a bachelor of some forty years and doing my own cooking, I went quite often to the little store to replenish my stock of provisions. Usually, I went there early in the morning before Mr. Schalker's orders began to come in, for then he had time to chat with me.
One morning, I crossed the street entered the little store and picked my way through the boxes piled about the door.
"Good morning, Mr. Schalker," I said pleasantly, "Business beginning already."
"O, et aint got verry fast, yet," he said. "Wot can I do for you dis morning?"
"I just came for a half pound of tea."
"Let's see, you dake der fifty cents kind don't you?" he asked, lifting the lid of one of the boxes.
"Yes," I answered and then stood watching him measure it out into a bag and set it on the scales.
"Have you noticed the paper this morning?" I asked.
"No, I got no dime to read der paper. Anything in it?"
"Why, yes. There was a terrible wreck on one of the big steamers coming over from Hamburg."
"What ii the matter, man," I cried.
"Is any one—"
"Wot!" he cried turning pale and dropping the tea. "Hamburg! Ach mein Gott! Wot will mine wife do!"
"Ach. mien Gott! Ya! Ya! Mine vife's sister, she vas coming ofer from Hamburg and dot must haf been de one," running distractedly toward the door at the back of the store which led to the kitchen.
Here; hold on a minute." I shouted, catching him by the arm and holding him fast. "How do you know it is the same one? Maybe it isn't."
"Wot is it?" cried Mrs. Schalker, pushing her head in at the door. "Ach! Wot you do mit mien Herman. Let loose of him," she cried, rushing up and shaking me by the arm.
"My dear people." I said, making an attempt at calmness, "there may not be anything wrong. What's the name of the ship she was coming over on?"
"Ach! Mein Gott! Is she gone down? Ach, Herr Je; Was soll ich thun?" cried Frau Schalker, throwing her apron over her head and moaning aloud.
Why can't women keep their wits about them. They'll talk about courage and self-control and despise a man who gives way in the least and then go and do those very things themselves. It was fully five minutes before we could get her to listen to reason. Then we discovered that the ship which went down was not the one on which her sister was to come over. Before she quieted down, several customers came in. Of course they learned the whole story. Such a jabbering and "Ah-ing" I hope never to hear again. While the noise was at its height, I slipped out, effectionately patting my bald head thanking my stars that I had saved what few strands were left.
At the end of the week, the little sister-in-law arrived safe and sound. I went over to the store after some more tea—half a pound never lasts more than a week with
me for I have a cup or two each meal. I found Mr. Schalker very busy waiting on customers. Mrs. Schalker, however, happened to be there.
"Vell,"she said by way of greeting, "mine sister has come."
"So I heard," I answered, sitting down upon a cracker box.
"Why yes," I said getting up and following her out of the store.
Mrs. Schalkers eyes twinkled,
"She's out in de kitchen now" she said, "Do you want to see her."
What I saw was well worth remembering. The little maid, Susanna, was standing before a large table on which were piled stacks of dishes left over from breakfast. She had rolled up the sleeves of her little red calico dress, showing an arm as plump and white as any I have ever seen. When she turned about, I noticed that her black hair was curled tight about her face, making little ringlets which tossed about in saucy confusion. Her eyes, too, were black with a sparkle of mirth and fire in them which made them fairly glow when she smiled in answer to my greeting.
"She can not talk English, yet," explained Mrs. Schalker, as Susanna gave me no reply.
"Why to be sure," I exclaimed, "I had forgotten. I can speak German a little."
Just then Mr. Schalkner called his wife into the store. Left to ourselves, I asked by way of introduction, question after question about her native city of Zurich. She kept on washing the dishes, looking around at me from time to time.
"Is the hill south-west of the city still full of old trees." I asked.
"Oh, no," she exclaimed in pretty German, "that's been cleared long ago and houses built on it. You must have been there a long time ago."
She looked at my bald head suspiciously. She was such a trim little figure in her German bodice neatly laced in front and back, with her short skirt coming just above her ankles, that I longed for a kodak.
Noting my abstracttion, she said "Have you ever been to Berne?"
"Yes," I said, "I stayed there but a few days. Let's see, that was twenty, twenty-two years ago."
Her eyes opened wide in astonishment.
"May be you'd like to see a picture of it? she asked.
"Indeed I would. Have you one?"
"Yes, I will get it." With that she wiped the soap-suds from the clubbies of fingers and tripped out of the room. I say tripped because I have never seen anyone walk about in stiff course slippers as she did. Being small of stature, she took the very shortest of steps which caused her to bob up and down as she moved.
After a little time she brought the picture and we together examined it carefully. I found that I had already grown rusty in my knowledge of the place and asked a great number of questions until Mrs. Shalker came in and frowned upon the dish-p.m. Then I realized that I was keeping Susanna from her duties so I left rather suddenly.
As I had nothing particular to do but amuse myself and keep track of my income, I formed the habit of dropping in at the little store almost every day. Susanna and I became the best of friends. I flattered myself that for a few moments now and then she forgot my bald head. But this was her favorite theme and she teased me about it continually.
After she had been there about a month I noticed a change in her. She no longer teased me but would sit and look into space while I told her the funniest stories I could think of. Then when I had finished she would start up and say, "What? O, I beg your pardon. I don't know what is the matter with me this morning."
Each day it was the same until ai last I made up my mind to ask Mrs. Shalker about it.
"What's wrong with Susanna?" asked one morning.
I did not stay about the store that morning. Things went from bad to worse until one day when I askek for Susanna, Mrs. Schalker told me that she was to leave the next day. I asked why but all she could tell mewas "She has de heimweh. She don't like America."
"O, she has heimwch," answered Mrs. Schalker, abruptly.
I went back to my empty rooms and sat down on my trunk. So Susanna was to leave. And myself? Nothing for it but to stay and live on It had always been so, why should I rebel? And yet—
"Hm! Too bad."
The next day, Mr. Shalker backed his delivery wagon against the curbing and loaded onto it a trunk, such a little one just like Susagna's. Then Mrs. Schalker and Susanna
FASHION STUDIO
Ladies' Full Dress
Slippers.
One of our Hobbies. Our lines represent the World's Best Factories.
Howe-Starkweather
appeared at the door. Mrs. Schatker was weeping copiously, and p'eading with Sasann i to take care of herself and not let the ship go down just as I come up to them.
"So you are going, Susanna," I said. I could not prevent a little sadness from creeping into my voice
I watched them pass down the street till they became mere dots in the distance, then I went back to my roms. Somehow I did not need half so many things from the store as I had before. I fell into the habit of sitting in my room for hours smoking and old meerschum, one of my oldest and travest friends.
"Yes she said brightly. There was no languor about her now. She climbed briskly into the wagon.
"Good bye." I called out as Mr Schalker whipped up the horse.
"Oh, yes," called out Mrs. Schalker who had heard my voice and come out of the kitchen. "She is married."
Some three weeks after Susan had left, I smattered over to the store after some more ten.
"Ya!" continued Mrs. Schalker, unconsciously falling into the German. "He is a dairy-man. He has a nice little house and cows and barns. She will be very happy."
"Have you heard from Susanna?"
Lasked casually.
"Married," I echoed, "Susanna married? No! You can't mean it!"
"No doubt," I said, "How much is that teaf?"
"Why, fifty cents," said Mr. Schalker, "Dots wot you always get."
I took the tea and went home. Susanna was married. What was that to me? And yet-
Mr. Nat M. Brtgham will sing the offertory at the Presbyterian church on Sunday, Nov. 10.
G. G. WOLF 烧烧
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. $t. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
INNES' IS THE STORE
FOR BEST OF MERCHANDISE.
BETTER IN QUALITY.
NEWER IN STYLE.
NEWER IN STYLE BROADER IN VARIETY.
Lower in Price than Equal Goods to be found Elsewhere, the New Silks, the Seasonable Dress Goods, the Most Wanted Corsets, Underwear, Hosery, Ribbons and Ready to Wear Cloaks, Jackets and Raglans, fill the Innes store from Top Floor to Basement. Everywhere there is fullness in variety and broadest scope in Prices.
Innes, Bullene Hackman.
Glee Club.
Prospects for a good glee club are very bright. There is plenty of talent in the University this year and a good musical organization is assured. A trip will probably be arranged for the Christmas vacation. Students are taking an active interest there being about twenty at the meeting Friday night.
mmm
Phi Beta Kappa in Missouri.
mmm
At the triennial National Council of the Phi Beta Kappa, the University of Missouri was granted a charter. This was very complimentary to Missouri as it was one of the three successful ones obtaining charters from the twelve that applied for them.
The Sophmores in class meeting Thursday noon decided to have a party and a committee was appointed to attend to the matter. No one except Sophs.
Sophmore Class Meeting.
---
BUY THE
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
Do not be deceived by those who advertise a $60.00 Sewing Machine for $249.95 and can be bought from us or any of our dealers from $13.50 to $18.00.
WE MAKE A VARIETY.
The Feed determines the strength or weakness of Sewing Machines. The Feed determines the strength points makes the New Home the best Sewing Machine to buy.
WE MAKE A VARIETY.
THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.
Write for CIRCULARS showing the different styles of Sewing Machines we manufacture and prices before purchasing
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE GO.
ORANGE, MASS.
28 Union Sq. N, Y. Chicago, Il., Atlanta, Ga., St.
Louis, Mo., Chicago, IL., Francisco, Cali.
FOR SALE BY
GEO. W. JONES, A. M. M. D
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE, 733 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Residence 900 Ohio St.
Gynecology.
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office. No. 35.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.,
Residence, 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
LAWRENCE. - - KANASN
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Practice limited to diseases of the eye,
ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
971 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
CHARLES JOSEPH CAHLL, M. D
Gynnecoleooy.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
813 MASS, STREET, TELEPHONE 013 495-
LAWRENCE. . . . . . KANSAS.
DENTIST.
TELEPHONE 259 4-rings.
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S.,
Office Phone 36; Res.191 4-rings.
819 Massachusetts Street.
DR. R. B. LESLIE.
LAWRERCE. . . . KANSAS
Office 802 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE, - - ANSAS.
DR. WHEELER, DENTIST.
Amuntgam Fillings, 30 cents, Gold Fillings,
half the naural price. Extracting teeth.
100 ct. $24.99
The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses.
Office over Howe's Shoe Store. $2 Mass.
Open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
THE HOME STORE,
1103 Massachusetts Street.
Orders taken for Umbrella Capes, Piazza Scares and all kinds worsted crobat work at
Shetland Floss for Sale.
Repairing Neatly and Cheaply Done Second-Hand Shoes Bought and Sold. 1017 Mass, st., Lawrence, Kan.
OMAR F. HARSHMAN Practical Shoemaker
A. E. PROTSCH,
::= ARTISTIC TAILOR,
Suit from $20, Fants $5 up
Corner War en Mass, Streets.
V
All W
Pants,
AN ARTISTIC POSTER FREE.
Students! Decorate Your Rooms! AN ARTISTIC POSTER FREE
2
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.
Mature 4.
925 J
LYON & HEALY, 42 Adams St., Chicago. Makers of the World-Famous Washburn Guitars, Mandolins, Banios and Zithers.
6
IMPORTANT NOTICE—This poster has been awarded first prize in the poster,competition of1901 held by the American Printer. New Nork City.
10
18, 24, Library
out" and
NSAS.
I. D.,
Street. Store.
KANSAS
O.
the eye,
fitted.
RET.
KANSAS
4-rings.
TIST
ANSAS.
ne city to or of the
1 Fillings. ing teeth.
Sale.
829 Mass,
m.
RE, street.
la Capes, worsted
Kansas University Weekly.
IMAN
aker
CH,
ILOR.
Apply Done
and Sold.
ince, Kan.
Streets.
Is! Your!
R FREE.
al card
brilliantly
size 12x18
has been
right and
real scene.
a music of
offer may
t., Chicago.
Washburn
Zithers.
his posi first prize of 1901 Printer.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. X.
SAGURDAY. NOVEMBER 9.1901
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 Specialt
Wills's
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Makes Platinum Folders and Enclosures. They are Suitable XMAS presents. 925 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
E.F. KEEFE
Baggage, Express, Picnic Parties and Household Moving. Tel.291. Stand at Obers,Tel.203.
A. B. ROGER
COMING!
Friday Evening, November 15.
The charming and popular young Star
Adelaide Thurston.
Supported by Otis B. Thayer and Sixteen others in her beautiful play
others in her beautiful pair "SWEET CLOVER,"
Special Scenic Effects, Eagnificent Cos-
tunes and Superb Cast.
NOTE—There is but one Adelaide Thurston,
and only one company playing
"Sweet Clover." Same production as was seen at the Broad Street Theatre, Philadelphia, with great success.
Prices 25c, 50c, 75c, and $1.50. Sale Sat
Thursday morning at DICK BROS.
Shelley
Go to the
PHOTOGRAPHER.
719 Massachusetts Street.
Old Reliable Students' Shoemaker. James Edmondson.
930 Mass. St.
Social Season Near at Hand.
Let us figure on your Dress Suit.
ATHLETICS.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Practice limited to diseases of the eye,
ear, nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
971 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PROTOSCH THE TAILOR.
Foot Ball Teams in Good Shape-Prospect Good.
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
The Varsity team has been practicing hard all week for their game with Haskell today. The severe drubbing that the Indians received at the hands of Minnesota has nowewhat encouraged the K. U. men and they expect to put up a stiffgame against them. Several old K. U. men have been out helping Coach Outland to get the team in shape. No spectators were allowed at practice Friday evening and the team is expected to spring a few new plays on the Indians.
The Indians were given a royal welcome on their return from Minnesota, although they were defeated by a larger score than was generally expected among their friends, they put up a great game against a heavier and more experienced team. They are in good condition for their game with K.U. today.
At the Topcka conference of Kansas Colleges arrangements were made for the organization of a permanent committee on general athletics, which should consist of one representative from each college. The athletic board has elected Prof. Sterling to serve on this committee-
The committee is expected to amend, revise or interpret the Topeka Conference rules as will be to the best interests of their signers. It is also expected to settle disputes as to eligibility, etc. The signers of the Topeka Conference Rules are K.U., Baker, Washburn, and the State Normal, It is hoped that the State Agricultural College and Ottawa will soon get into the band wagon and help promote amateurism in athletic contesis.
The K: U. Serubs are working hard in anticipation of their Thanksgiving trip to Kansas City. The Serubs will have earned the trip by Thanksgiving game and it is right that they should be shown a good time at the close of the season.
About six weeks ago talk of inter-fraternity foot-ball started on the hill. A meeting of representatives from the various fraternities was called and games arraigned-
The Beta's and Phi Delt's have been in training over a month, and according to agreement, the
--preliminary game was to have been played over two weeks ago.
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS.
As the Beta's and Phi Delt's have become tired of waiting and cannot take any more time from their work they have decided not to be put off any longer In consequence of the default of other teams they played the game deciding the inter-fraternity championship for 1901, on McCook field Saturday at 8:30 A.M. No future challenges will be considered. Signed— CLAENCE HINDMAN, Mgr. Beta team.
R. C. RUSSELL, Mgr. Phi Delt. team
--team.
Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan.
Our Indian Neighbors.
Once in a while when our foot ball team has won a glorious victory, some student will give a faint gurgle that might be mistaken for a college yell. Then looking around to see if anyone is watching he hides his face and runs as if ashamed of the deed. But for true college spirit one must go to the Indians.
Though their team was beaten at Minnesota, though they could not even score, yet they were met at the station by the Haskell band and the whole student body at Haskell. Then they marched up the street to the music of the band and with colors flying. The team had lost but they had fought nobly. It was the college team and they supported it.
mmm
How different a reception did the K. U. team receive upon their return from the Wisconsin trip. Though they lost at Madison, they played Beloit a tie game and they established themselves in the same class with Chicago, Indiana and the other enleges of the central West.
NO.10.
When they arrived home nobody met them at the station, no Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk was heard, and the student body acted as ifashamed of the best strictly amateur team in the West.
Fraternity Foot Ball.
The Phi Delts defeated the Betas this morning by a score of 11-5 in a good clean game of foot ball and thereby won the inter-fraternity championship. Gramley, Niedols and Simpson were perhaps the best for the Betas while Ware and Herrick played a good game for the Phi Delts. In the first half the Betas were unable ty stop the Phi Delts and the half ended 11-0. In the second half the Betas had the best of it and would have probably tied the score but for a
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students by
Aug. Hackbarth,
At the Howe-Starkweather
Shoe Co., 829 Mass. St.
fumble on the Phi Delts 15 yard line.
Tennis.
The tournament which was held last week, to decide the championship of Kansas and Nebraska, proved a walk-a-way for Kansas. In the doubles Sharrard and Higgins for K. U. won handily from Peters and Shaw, the Nebraska men.
Each of the Kansas men beat his opponent in singles, thus narrowing the match down to a Kansas affair. The finals in singles which were played Saturday afternoon resulted in a hardwon victory for Higgins over Sharrard. The attendance was not so large as it should have been owing to a misunderstanding concerning the date. These tournaments with Nebraska should be well supported. It is a movement to promote entercollegiate athletics among western colleges and will probably result in bringing other institutions into the oontest.
Golf
Golf.
The match between the Oread club and the Evanston club of Kansas City, last Saturday, was one of the most interesting and successful ever played on our links. The last few minutes of play was hurried somewhat by rain, otherwise it was a fine day for golf.
The Oread club won easily by a score of 40 up. The individual score is as follows:
Oread. Evanstan.
Sterling 0, Taylor 6.
NeGson 0, Sullivan 2.
Bartow 6, Young 0.
Dobson 4, Epperson 0.
Copley 9, Hayne 0.
Barteldes 0, Rice 2.
Jones 5, Foster 0.
Fletcher 15, Hickman 0.
Hogg 13, Irwin 0.
McClung 6, Hodge 0.
Spangler 0, Boone 8.
McClung led the Oreads by making a medal score of 93. Fletcher was a close second with a score of 96. One of the most remarkable features of the match was the making of Home, 319 yards in three strokes, by Dr. Jones of the Oread club. Taylor, Rice and Hodge did the best work for the visitors.
The Oread club will go to Topeka today to play with the Topeka Golf Club. The Lawrence men are confident of winning an easy victory. Topeka will play a return match here next Saturday.
Ouill Club.
With two short stories and some verse, the Quill club had plenty of material for a profitable session. Thursday. Miss Louise Haynes read "Wanted—A Dog," a bright story containing some well wright dialect. Mr. Edson read a couple of poems of very striking conception.
There was in each of them a sombreness that his sketches in lighter vein would never suggest as being within his range. The last paper was "Ezekial's project" by Miss Hart. Although this was a very melancholy tale the interest was quite well sustained. The descriptions were especially good.
Y.M.C.A.Notes
In spite of the heavy rain about 30 men were present at the Committeeman's Tea, Saturday evening. After tea a short informal program was rendered.
The Sunday meeting this week will be conducted by the students and will be addressed by representative men from each class. Special music under the charge of Mr.Winton may be expected.
One of the strongest addresses of the year was given by Dr. Banker, at North College, Sunday afternoon- His subject was "Student Temptations," and it was handled in a masterful manner.
It has been decided to hold the Sunday afternoon meetings at the Christian church for a period. The old room at North College is uncomfortable and so difficult of access, that visitors wonder how we ever get a crowd there. The Christian church is centrally located for the students and also a very pleasant place for the meetings.
Charles Haverkamp, '01, visited friends Sunday.
Medical Notes.
Dr. Truchart, of Sterling, visited his son Marion, Tuesday.
The regular monthly cabinet meeting was held on Tuesday evening. Some very interesting facts were brought out in the reports. At present there are 90 men in the Bible Study classes. 125 new members have been received this year. The average attendance at the Sunday meetings this month was 90. A Bible class for colored men has been organized and six men enrolled.
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Dr. Evans enjoyed a visit with his brother from Topeka Saturday and Sunday.
Prosection will soon begin. Arrangements have been made to have demonstrations in lecture room.
Dr. Williston was absent, visiting High Schools the past week. During his absence Dr. Evans had charge of Junior anatomy and Dr. Maismith of Senior anatomy.
At the Chemist's Club this week Mr. Cady took up the discussion of Prof. Kahlenburg's article on the disassociation theory and overthrew all the objections that Kahlenburg raised against the theory, to the satisfaction of those present.
The D
University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief... RACHEL PUGH.
Associates      { H. H. TANGENAN.
                  } A. H. SEDDON.
Literary         C. A. GARDNER.
Society Editor.. ANNA WARFIELD.
Athletic Editor .. E. E. SALLEE.
Associates.
J. M. RADER, J. SCHROEDER, F. L. TILFORD, WILLK M. KRYMON, MYRON L. HUMPREY, WALTER J. MEER, J. ADEVLIN, J. H. LANGWorthy, 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, entitleing the holder to the paper two years, may be hold 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 6 cents.
Address all communications to E. H. McMath, Business Manager, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE, KAN., SAT. NOV. 9. 100L.
It is encouraging to note that a majority of the students frequent the library. There is scarcely an hour of the day when the reading room is not filled with students intent on their lessons and using the reference books to be found in this room. The seminary rooms, too, are continually occupied. This is as it should be. The student can not spend too much time in the library. That is what it is for. Though a small library, as compared with those of the cities, and of older Universities, there are many of the students who never have access to a good library at home. Make the most of it while you have it then, you who come from smaller Kansas towns! And others, learn how to use a library, so that you can make the most of larger and better ones when you find the opportunity. The books in the University library are chosen with the greatest care as to the needs of the students and are such books as will aid them in their investigations along all lines of college work. Five thousand dollars is annually spent for books which will improve this collection, and the student can do little less for himself than to appreciate the opportunity he here has placed before him.
THE NEW museum building is fast nearing recognizable form and proportions. The long felt want that this will fill can hardly be over-estimated. One by one through a slow but steady process, the University buildings go up, each one an indication of the growing power the college is assuming in the state. The progress seems slow, as viewed from an outsider's standpoint, perhaps. But those who have the best interests of Kansas at heart remember her several colleges, centers of life and culture in many of her towns, which all demand the interest and attention of the state. Not each one can hope for the support which, in other states, goes to the single college which represents the educational interest of the government. Though the progress of each of our colleges may seem more slow, in the aggregate our educational system reaches further, aids more the citizens of our state. We are
climbing gradually, and every year we add something to our equipment.
A UNIVERSITY girl was heard to say last week: "We girls in our house are always thinking we will subscribe for the WEEKLY but we never do. We don't read it very often." This young woman is one of many who, if they but considered what their loyalty might accomplish, would be more eager to aid all University enterprises. How many students realize that to make a good University paper, every student must give his aid and support? Merely reading the paper assists it's editors—subscribing for it does much more. Kindly criticism and friendly appreciation is the least that could be expected of every student. Don't stand back and find fault with your University. Fall to and help uphold her, defend her, advance her interests in every way. Feel that your own success depends on her's. For it is only thru strongest, staunchest loyalty that we may attain most influential University life.
MANY EXPRESS the hope that the next addition to our college buildings will be that of a dormitory. The fact is certain that this addition would be a very advantageous one for the University. Dormitory life would afford students many conveniences that are lacking in the present system. It would also add the touch of restraint which is often needed in student life. There is no doubt that many students yearly pass by K. U. and attend other colleges, on account of the lack of dormitories here. Not a majority, perhaps, but a number great enough to add to the influence and progress of our college, if we but had the facilities to accommodate them.
IF THE second eleven would attend to their practicing and line up against the first eleven, it would be advantageous to both teams. One evening this week men had to be secured from the high school team to play against the first eleven. This is not right, the scrubs should be on the field every afternoon.
This is the way it is put in the minds of many. Yet there is no necessity that such an impression should be given. There comes a time in the development of the University when the cause of the greater rises above and absorbs in itself the cause of the smaller. The evils which are an accompaniment to the growth of the institution only add to its strength in rising through them. This excessive display of fraterntity patriotism, when it conflicts with the interests of college life, is an evil, which, like every other, disappears when the University makes herself the important factor.
FRATERNITY SPIRIT VS. COL.
LEGE SPIRIT.
In coming years the fraternity life will remain in memory to the college man as but an incident in his University career. To be sure, it may seem a very cher-
ishable incident, but the University life is in itself the important thing. Cannot the fraternity man realise that fraternity spirit is only truest patriotism when swallowed up in college spirit?
TO BE A GOOD STUDENT.
It is reasonably certain that every person who attends college desires to be called a good student. Some are what they themselves consider good students. Others are not, though it is not their lack of desire to merit such title. The influences that make against their own ideal are too strong for them to overcome. The latter class is not, of course, included among good students, and the former may not be by those who have passed through college and are competent to pass judgment. The man who neglects his work and flunks on examinations is surely not getting the most possible good out of his college life, but neither is he who is never seen except in the class room or his own room poring over text books, though his examinations may return many distinctions. If you would derive the most possible good from your time in school and be unquestionably entitled to the coveted appellation, a good student, observe the following plan:
First of all, get busy. Do the work assigned to you in class and do it at the earliest opportunity.
Support athletics. If you're able to play foot ball, play. The idea that a foot ball player can not be a good student is absurd. Contradict it by being both. But if you can't play, attend all games. You can give much needed support in that way.
If you're an orator, enter the oratorical contest and help to get the best representative for the school. If you're a debater, join a debating club. You'll learn something there and may be the very man needed to win some contest for your college. If you're a singer, join the Glee Club; at any rate don't fail to go to the concert.
Attend all entertainments, not merely free ones. These entertainments are given by college organizations, and could not be given without your support, but no college would be complete without them.
Do these things and you'll be good as a student and happy as a member of a lively, enthusiastic student body.-M. S. U. Independent.
OFFICE, 713 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Residence 901 Ohio St.
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office, No. 35.
GEO. W.JONES, A.M.M.D
Physician and Surgeon.
CHARLES JOSEPH CAHILL, M.D.
SE MASS, SURET, TELEPHONE 31 D 395.
LAWRENCE, . . . KANASA.
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S..
DENTIST
TELEPHONE 259 Lingts.
819 Massachusetts Street.
AWRERCE. KANS/
ASTHMA CURE FREE!
Asthmalene Brings Instant Relief and Permanent Cure in All Cases. SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAL.
Write Your Name and Address Plainly.
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FOR TEN YEARS
HAY FEVER ASTHMA
EVERY BRIING RELIEF.
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The Rev, C. F., WELLS, of Villa Ridge, Illie says: "Your trial bottle of Asthmamelene received in good condition. I can not tell you how thankful I feel for the good derived from it. I was a slave, clained with patril sore throat and Asthma for ten years, I desired of ever being cured. I saw your advertisement for the cure of this dreadful and tormenting disease, Asthma, and thought you had overspoken yourselves, but resolved to give it a trial. To my astonishment the trial acted like a charm. Send me a full-size bottle."
Rev. Dr. Morris Wechsler.
Rabbit of the Cong, Brad Israel.
NEW YORK, J. 2.10
DRS, TAFT PROS' MEDICINE CO.,
DOS, TAFEI MEDICINE CO.
gentlemen: Your Asthmale is an excellent remedy for Asthma and Hay Fever, and its composition alleviates all troubles which combine with Asthma. Its success is astonishing and wonderful.
**After having it carefully analyzed, we can state that Asthmaine co anabus, no opium, morphine, chloroform or either. Very Truly Yours.**
**REV. ORDURUS WEEKLIER.**
DR. TAFT PROS. MEDICINE CO.
Gentlemen! I write this testimonial from a sense of duty, having tested the wonderful effect of your Asthmaticia for the care of Asthma. My wife has been afflicted with spasmodic asthma for the past 12 years. Having evaluated my own still as well as many others I changed to see your sign upon your wind windows on 18th street, New York. I at once obtained a bottle of Asthmaticia. My wife commenced taking it about the first of November. I very soon noticed a radical improvement. After using one bottle her Asthma 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.
AVON SPRINGS. N.Y., February 160
DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE Co.
O. D PHELPS, M. D.
Feb. 5, 1901.
Gentleman. I was troubled with Asthma for 22 years. I have tried numerous remedies, but they have all failed. I ran across your advertisement and start-d with a trial bottle. I found relief at once. I have slice 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 you can make such use of as you see fit.
S. RAPHAEL.
67 East 1:9th st., City.
Home address, 235 Rivington street
Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postage.
Do not delay. Write at once, addressing DR, TAFT BEOS? MEDICINE CO., 79 East 130th St., N. Y. City
BICYCLE
SPALDING'S FOOT BALL SHOES.
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.
A G SPALDING & BROS
NEW YORK. CHICAGO. DENVER.
CHICAGO.
Handsome Catalogue of Foot Ball and all Athletic Sports Free to any Ad.
1925
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.
819 Massachusetts Street.
K. U. AGENTS FOR Lawrence Steam Laundry.
Fa
Boardi ited
Totten & Forney,
W. 721 M
2023-05-18
Laundry Collections: Mondays and Wednesdays.
(See adv. on page 2.)
Say, fellers, have you heard about our
Pantatorium?
Mr. J ing Fr
We will Press your coat, vest and three pairs of pants for ONE DOLLAR.
Give us a trial. All work guaranteed satisfactory.
Ful
Mis
visitir
Miss at her
Boy
Mo., I
Bre Store.
Deliveries: Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
All Smitl
spent high
Mr. have Miss
SPECIAL RATES on students Laundry
Th has j exch Gerr and spec
Fr Mexi tolog of no ami
POLYMER
La J. P Eldr
brings
cares
grade. 11,
renew re-
on how
tom it, 1.
oot and
or being
cure of
Asthma,
buts,
ishment
a ful-
1501.
excellent its com combine and won-
we can am, mor-
Yours.
LER.
1961.
wonderful
with spas-
tages
any others
attained a
r. I very
heard and
the medi-
S. M.D.
1. 1801.
premedies,
bottle. I
grateful.
the best
ol as you
City.
79 East
her, skides and high-sheele
amp.
S
ER. Md.
ey,
ndry.
about our
and three
R.
nteed sat.
lays and
Fancy Groceries.
Boarding Clubs trade especially solicited.
days and
Phone 226
Laundry
W. A. Guenther.
Lawrence, Kan.
721 Mass. st.
--mer K. U. students, Mr. Baumgartner is enjoying his work and the K. U. contingent is doing well.
Buy your Tobacco at Smith's.
Try Kleenzona at the Home Store.
Mr. Ben Norris of Horton is visiting Fred Nichols.
See Smith for Gymnasium Goods. Miss Louise Haynes spent Sunday at her home in Leavenworth.
Miss Hesse of Leavenworth; is visiting her cousin, Miss Stem.
Full line of Golf Goods at Smith's.
Boyd Dickinson of Independence, Mo., has returned to the Law school
Bread and Cakes at the Home Store.
All the best brands of Cigars at Smith's.
Mr. and Mrs. Callhoun of Ft. Scott, have been in Lawrence, visiting Miss Helen Callhoun.
Professors Williston and Barber spent the week in visiting various high schools over the State.
The Paleontological department has just received a large amount of exchange material from Stuttgart, Germany. The lot is very valuable and consists of about 200 different species.
Go to Linday's for Fine Shoe Repairing,
836 Mass. St.
Ladies' Toilet Goods, full line, at J. P. Ross' Drug Store, (L.K.Co.)
Eldridge House corner.
Frank Springs of Las Vegas, New Mexico, one of the leading paleontologists in America will spend part of next week at the University examining the collection.
Sanitol Tooth Brushes,something new, at J. P. Ross' Eldridge House Corner Drug store. (L. K. Co.)
A tate paper from Michigan gives Bennie Owen a great puff as a foot ball player. Owen is there assisting Yost and recently he went into one of the scrimmages with the scrubs and showed how a veteran can play ball. One of Michigan's men remarked that Owens thought out his plays like greased lightening and then bawled them out so quick that one hardly hit him. As a quarterback Owens has the reputation of being one of the brainiest in the business and as field captain of the scrubs the regular team is assured of good hard practice.
--sincere sympathy to her bereaved family, and, be it further
Deutsche Verein.
Those who attended the Deutsche Verein last Monday afternoon enjoyed a very good program consisting of readings and recitations by Miss Mentzer, Miss Brackney, Miss Murphey, and Mr Graves, interspersed with songs by the Verein. Mr. Boyle read extracts from a letter written by a student in Germany, which were very entertaining and interesting.
When the Rod was Spared.
--sincere sympathy to her bereaved family, and, be it further
The change of thought and conditions of mankind are no better illustrated than by the history of the rod; says the December Delineator in an article on the morals of the child, by Dr. Grace Peckham Murray, which mentions a Suabian schoolmaster, who during his fifty-one years of superintendence of a large school had given 911,500 canings 121,000 floggings, 269,000 custodes, 139,000 tips with the ruler, 10,000 boxes on the ear and 22,700 tasks by the heart. He had made 700 boys stand on peas, 6,000 knee on a sharp edge of wood, 5,000 wear the fool's cap and 1,700 hold the rod.
mmm
For Christmas Day.
The illustrated cookery pages in the December Delineator picture a
Resolved, That we order these resolutions spread up on the minutes; that a copy of them be sent to her family, and that they also be published in the Kansas University Weekly.
W. J. Baumgartner, who assisted here in zoology last year, is now at the University of Chicago. In a late letter he says that a Kansas Club has been organized and among the members are Tenny Frank, F. L. Jewett, L. M. Vandruff, John Hayden and Mr. Reed, all of whom are for-
Full line of Foreign and Domestic Cigars at J. P. Ross' Eldridge House Corner Drug store. (L.K.Co.)
variety of original dishes for the holidays. In the same number are given valuable hints and recipes with reference to preparation and serving of the Christmas turkey. In addition will be found directions for an assortment of first-class confections that may be made over the kitchen fire in any home. The two games, A Soubriquet Social, and a No-L party for Noel-Tide, will prove very useful during the Christmas season to the hostess whom friends surprise without a plan for their entertainment.
RAY WINTON. { Com.
FLORENCE FOREST. }
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Literary Societies.
The societies meeting Saturday night were unable to meet owing to the dampness of the evening. It was such a damp bad evening. It got damp quick and rained all evening.
WHEREAS, The Allwise God in His infinite wisdom, has taken from our midst our fellow student and class mate, Miss Nellie Goit, now there fore be it
The X. Y. Z. Club met at 6:30 last week and adjourned in time to allow the members to attend the musicale at Frazier Hall.
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Norman McGillivray was up from Kansas City, Sunday and Monday. Mr. McGillivray has greatly improved since he was on the hill last and his friends now hope that he will practically recover from his fall from the stand pipe. He is engaged in engineering work for the Belt railroad.
Resolved, That we as a class express our deep sorrow at the taking away of so earnest and conscientious a student and so noble and true a woman, and that we tender our
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 Brothers Lawrence, Kan.
OVERCOATS AND SUITS.
DO YOU NEED ONE? Come in and talk to us. We are the people to help you. We have the goods. You have the money. Our prices will convince you that we can and will clothes you better and cheaper than any other house in Lawrence. Try us.
Foot Ball Goods at Smith's.
OBER, The CLOTIER.
BELL BROS.
925=27 Massachusetts Street.
PIANOS FOR RENT.
MUSIC, HALF PRICE TO STUDENTS.
烩 烩
|||
Resolutions of Condolence.
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, KANSAS.
WEAVER'S
Cut-Price Sale!
NOW GOING ON
FANCY HOSE...15c, 25c, 35c, 50c.
GOLF GLOVES...25c, 35c, 50c.
FANCY WAIST FLANNELS,...33c the yard and up.
TAM O'SHANTERS...39c, 50c, 58c.
WALKING SKIRTS...$2.48 to $10.00.
Job Printers
Bullock & Co
--fine Confectionery.
639 Massachusetts Street.
Miss Clara Farwell has been posing the last two weeks for the portrait class.
Next week Prof. Franklin will take his turn at visiting high schools and his classes will put in all their time at laboratory work.
Wednesday afternoon Prof Griffith gave an interesting talk to his classes on Japanese art and about Tokio the noted Japanese artist. Throughout the talk, many sketches of this master were shown.
Art Notes.
The art classes are now enjoying a most interesting collection of Japanese Art, owned by Prof. Griffith; who has been collecting such drawings and water colors for some years. The collection numbers about three hundred pictures as well as Japanese sketch books. Some of the pictures show great skill in detail and coloring, while the books show a variety of studies. The School invites all who are interested in the beautiful and interesting things to call and see this collection, which is on exhibition in the studio on the second floor of the Library.
The lectures in Chem. A III will be held in lecture room A on the first floor hereafter as this seems to be more convenient for both instructor and students.
Chemical Atoms.
Prot. Bailey goes to Leavenworth the latter part of next week to the annual meeting of The Kansas Gas, Water and Electric Light Association. He will read a paper on the History of Incandescent Gas Lighting before that body.
As most of the art students are interested in music as well as art, they were given the privilege last week of attending the musical lectures by Mr. Lander.
STEAM LAUNDRY
WILDER BROS.
Shirt Waists and Dresses a Specialty.
Calls me Monday and Friday.
Delivered Tuesday and Wednesday.
SMITH & CLARK, University Agents.
WHY NOT TRY
L. Zuttermeister
Hot and Cold Sodas in Season.
Phone 188. 723 Mass. St.
Oysters. Fruits and Candies.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
Livery. Boarding and Frick Stable
Ar J. Moak, W. E. Moal
Proprietors.
Rubber-Tired Rigs   Hack Calls Prompt a Specialist.   W髓 intended to.
    TELEPHONE # 13495
Wm. Wiedemann,
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM
And Manufacturer of
837 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE. - - KANSAS.
Shetland Floss for Sale.
Orders taken for Umbrella Capes, Piazza Scarfs and all kinds worsted crobelt work at
THE HOME STORE.
1103 Massachusetts Street.
OMAR F. HARSHMAN
Practical Shoemaker
Repairing Neatly and Cheaply Done
Second Hours Mass st., Lawrence, Kan. 1017 Mass. st., Lawrence, Kan.
Suit from $20, Pants $5 up.
A. E. PROTSCH,
::= ARTISTIC TAILOR,
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
Short-Order Restaurant.
Watkins National Bank
Hole-in-the-Wall.
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000
HARRY WEYMULLER, Prop.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C. A. HILL,
Vice President.
C. H. TUCKER,
Cashier.
W. E. HAZEN
Ass't Cashier
DIRECTORS
Savings Department deposits received Turedays and Fridays.
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. C. MITCHELL, W. E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, C. H. TUCKER, J. C. MOORE.
Exchanges on all the principal cities the world.
720 Mass st.
Lawrence Steam Laundry.
908 Mass. st. Phone 383.
Students' trade especially solicited.
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
Totten & Forney, K. U. Agents.
GEORGE F. GODDING,
Boarding Stable.
Livery, back and
Meat Market.
812-44 Vermont St. Telephone 139
CHARLES L. HESS.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
937 Mass. St. Lawrence; Kan.
F.R. Bartz
West End Meat Market.
DEALER IN
FRESH AMIA, SALT MEATS
Phone 314. Lawrence, Kan.
Eastern Star Bakery
HENRY GERHARD, Prop.
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg Kissies, Bread, Etc.
PARTIES SUPPLIED.
J. DONNELLY. N. DONNELLY.
Telephone 100.
Donnelly Bros.
Libery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs
All Rubber Tire Rigs
700 to 717 N. H. Lawrence, Kan.
MORRIS, THE Photo Artist.
work n specialty
Students work a specialty.
The only Imported Novelties to be
obtained in Lawrence. Studio newly
fitted through on
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—
Lawrence, Kan. LAWRENCE, - - kANSAS.
Sporting Goods,
GUNS AND AMMUNITION
A. BOICOURT, Prop.
905 Mass. St.
222
LOCALS
Miss Rachel Pugh spent Friday in Kansas City.
Nov. 15 the Phi Psis will have a dance at their chapter house.
Miss Hesse of Leavenworth is gaest of her cousin Missa Ida Stem.
The Pi Phis have selected the first Friday after Lent for their annual party.
ROOMS EOR RENT—Bath and furnace heat. 1132 Tennessee. Gentleman preferred.
Inez Cross, Mary Bowen and Code Moorewent to Kansas City shopping last Saturday.
Miss Mood of Topeka spent several days with Miss Myrtle Collins the first of the week.
Invitations have been issued by the Phi Gams for a dancing party to be given Nov.15.
An informal party was given by Mrs. Coleman Wednesday night for the girls at her house.
Mr. and Mrs. Callhoun of Fort Scott spent Thursday and Friday with their daughter Helen.
The geology class of the University expect to go to Leavenworth soon to visit the coal mines in that city.
The Sophomore party to have been given Friday evening at Eldridge hall has been postponed to November 15.
The girls at Farwells had a taffy pull Thursday night for Miss Louise Knight and Miss Bessie Moss of K. C.
Misses Beitie Moss and Louise Knight of K. C., Missouri, were the guests of Miss Edith Knight last Saturday and Sunday.
Ben Norris of Holton, Kansas is spending a few days with his friend Fred Nichols. He came down for the K. U. dance on Friday evening;
Wm. Kretsinger is in Lawrence for a few days. He graduated from the University law school several years ago and is now city attorney in Emporia.
The Utopia club had a "jolly" Tuesday night in honor of Lawrence Cowly, one of their old members, who is visiting here from Perry, Oklahoma.
Lawrence Cowley spent several days in Lawrence this week visiting old college frieds. Mr. Cowley graduated from the University last year and is now practicing law in Perry Oklahoma.
The local management of the Operahouse recommend Adelaide Thurston in "Sweet Clover" as one of the very best attractions that will show in Lawrence this season.
Prof. Carruth returned Thursday from Lincoln Nebraska, where he has been attending the Unitarian Missouri Valley Conference. While in the city of Lincoln he visited the State University and addressed the student body one morning at Chapel.
On Friday afternoon a large reception was given by Mrs. Barker and her daughters, Miss Barker and Miss Kate Dinsmore at their home in West Lawrence. The spacious rooms were beautifully decorated with white and yellow crysanthemums! Miss Del Frazer presided at the punch bowl in the library, while Misses Mary Spencer, Grace Bangs, Mable McLaughlin Elsie Evans, Leslie Hill, Ida Dunham and Inez Plumb assisted in the dining room.
Another delightful dancing party was given by the members of the K. U, club Friday night at Pythian hall. Those present were: Messrs. Ward, Barkman, Duer, Swayze, Nichols, Meek, Trinkle, Belt, B. Ward, Gould, Jones, Pierson, Benest Rader, Buzzi, Sharrard, Sawyer,
Gramley, Poorman, Davies, Brown,
Cary, Little, Pyle, Outland, Garrison,
Eppe, Emery, McKnight, Blanchard,
Lovelace, Hardis, Hindman,
Ben Norris of Holton.
Misses, Lellee, Barnett, Richardson, Bruester, Lasley, Paddek, Nye, Smith, Miller, Slocombe, Barrett, Warfield, Spencer, Morse, McLaughlin, Giles.
Stem, Armsby, Towslee, Mentser, Graham, Street, Hesse of Leavenworth.
Sweet Clover.
If Miss Adelaide Thurston, in her play "Sweet Clover," had been greeted by as large a house as she and the play merited a S R O would have been conspicuously displayed at the Grand Opera house last night. At the conclusion of one act—the third—she received 12 curtain calls, and even then the audience almost demanded more. She won for herself a warm place in the hearts and minds of those who saw her.
The play is one dealing with a sweet country girl, whose mother had left home and all with a great artist when the heroine was but 3 years of age. The little country girl afterwards falls in love with a protege of the man who had eloped with her mother, but in deference to the wishes of her grandfather she marries another. She goes to New York to live as the wife of a millionaire and there meets the man she loved. She still acknowledges that she is in love with him, but follows the path of duty, notwithstanding. Of course it all winds up satisfactorily, but as the plot is unraveled the audience is kept on the qui vive and laughter and tears alternate.
Miss Thurston has created a new role, a new character and is a new actress.
At Bowersock Opera House, Friday Nov. 15.
mmm
Recital by Prof. Waugh Lander
Last week the music school had the privilege of hearing Prof. Lander of Chicago. He gave splendid talks and resitals. Thursday afternoon he spent the time with Sutheren, Thursday evening with Schumann. Friday afternoon he delivered an interesting lecture on church music. Friday evening he gave one of the best recitals ever listened to by a K. U. audience. The special feature of the program was the rendering of Listz-Dow Giovanni Fantasie, one of the most difficult pieces written. The audience, though not as large, as the recital deserved was charmed by Me. Lander's skill.
Frank E. Long Repertoire Co,
Bowersocks Opera House, Nov. 11,
13, 13, 14, and 16. "Under Two
Flags" Monday night. LADIES
FREE with one paid 30 cent ticket.
Prices 10, 2), and 30 cents. Seat Sale
Dick Bros.
--part of it is the reduced prices right in the selling season. All kindsof Silk and Dress Goods. The black guaranteed Taffeta Silk at 98c, worth $1.25 going rapidly. Our sale of Black Chevoit at 89c, is the best value ever offered. Large variety of Wash Taffeta Silks at 98c, worth $1.25. Absolutely correct colorings and a reduced price makes a combination that is decidedly winsome. Bargains are still plentiful in our men's women's and children's underwer department; 65c underwear at 35c. The biggest bargain in Ladies' underwear is the 35c kind at 18c.
While working on the pipes in the east basement one of the plumbers fell from a twenty foot ladder and hurt himself quite badly.
OBITUARY.
DR. R. B. LESLIF.
On Monday, Nov. 4th; the University sustained a sad loss in the death of Nellie Goit. A sophomore in the University, she was one of the leading students in her class and one who will be sorely missed in many channels of college life. Two years ago she was graduated from the Lawrence High School as one of the honor students. Since childhood she has lived in Lawrence, and many warm friends mourn the loss of one whose promises for a successful and beautiful life were unusual great. Nellie Goit was a thorough and conscientious student. She was an earnest member of the Young Woman's Christian Association of the University. She was identified with the Presbyterian church, and attended it's services regularly, taking charge of a class in the Sunday School, and being actively interested in the Christian Endeavor. She was a sincere friend, and was one of those sunny and bright characters whose daily life brings happiness to all those about them. Though only nineteen years of age, her powers seemed developed beyond her years. After only a short illness she succumbed to death leaving with us a memory of one much to be revered.
Office 802 Mass. St.
Office Phone 36; Res. 191 4-rings.
LAWRENCE, - - ANSAS.
1
The Great November Sale! At INNES.
Which started here a week ago is quite the most important event of the kind we ever knew. The prices are being greatly reduced on Women's Outer Wear---Raglands, Coats and Suits, and the unusual
Innes Bullene & Hackman.
L
Never to Busy
To show our clothing and furnishings. Call W.E.SPALDING.
Lawrence Business College.
Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Etc.
Evening school begins Sept. 30.
In Day and Night Sessions.
I. C.STEVENSON, Principal.
ASK FOR THE WALK-OVER
Please send all orders for Law Books to me at this office. We can furnish any law book published and for sale by the law book trade.
law Books.
Sold only by
WALK-OVER
SHOE
FOR MEN
Copyrighted.
615 American Bank Building,
Kansas City, Mo.
Howe-Starkweather. Shoers to the Students.
J. W. VERNON. Agent, West Publishing Company.
BUY THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
Do not be deceived by those who advertise a $60.00 Sewing Machine for $20.00. This kind of a machine can be bought from us or any of our dealers from $15.00 to $18.00.
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.
THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.
WE MAKE A VARIETY.
Write for CIRCULARS showing the different styles of Sewing Machines we manufacture and prices before purchasing
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE GO.
ORANGE, MASS.
$Union Sq. $N, Y. Chicago, Atl., Georgia, G.
Louis, Mouss, Dallas, Texas, San Francisco, G.
FOR SALE BY
A. BOICOURT, 905 Mass. St.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.
Residence, 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store
LAWRENCE. . . KANSAS
DR. WHEELER, DENTIST.
Amalgam Fillings, 50 cents. Gold Fillings half the usual price. Extracting teeth each, 50 cents.
The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses.
Office over Howe's Shoe Store. 82 Mass.
Open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
FOR
Bananas.
Nuts, Candy and Fruits of all kinds in season.
Also Tobacco and Cigars.
At E I THOMAS,
913 Mass. St. Phone 39
KEELER
Has his Holiday supply of teather's bibles, a good time now to make a selection.
500 boxes of fine stationery just received from the makers, insuring low pricas and latest styles. Fountain pens from $1.00 up, each pen we sell fully warraned not to skip or drop.
J. A, KEELE, 827 Mass. St.
The Tip on Barber Shop
BATH ROOMS ...
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.
11:30 A.M.
OWELS FURNI HED
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS
R. H. STEWART, Prop
838 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE, - - - - KANSAS.
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, Banjos and Zithers.
IMPORTANT NOTICE-This poster has been awarded first prize in the poster,competition of 1901 held by the American Printer. New Nork City.
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ANSAS.
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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
Willeis
PHOTOGRAPHER.
New Studio.
Makes Platinum Folders and Enclosures. They are Suitable XMAS presents.
925 Blodg Bldg, Phone 411 white
E. F. KEEFE
SAGURDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1901.
Baggage, Express. Picnic Parties and Household Moving. Tel. 291. Stand at Obers, Tel. 203.
Shelley
PHOTOGRAPHER. 719 Massachusetts Street.
Go to the Old Reliable Students' Shoemaker James Edmondson. 930 Mass. St.
930 Mass. St.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Practice limited to diseases of the eye,
car nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
911 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Job Printers
Bullock C
639 Massachusetts Street.
The Tip on Braber Shop
▯ AND ▯
... BATH ROOMS
BATH PRICES.
Single Bath ... 25
7 Baths ... $1.00
13 Baths ... 2.00
24 Baths ... 3.00
Baths, School Year ... 5.00
Bath Rooms Open Sunday Until
11:30 A.M.
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
328. STewart Street
TOWELS FURNISHED
DR. R. B. LESLIE.
Social Season Near at Hand.
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS
LAWRENCE, - - - - KANSAS.
Office Phone 36; Res.191 4-rings.
LAWRENCE, - - ANSAS
Office 802 Mass. St.
Let us figure on your Dress Suit.
ATHLETICS.
PROTSCH THE TAILOR
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
HASKELL, 18; K. U., 5;
The Haskell Indians defeated K. U. last Saturday in what was, without doubt, the best game of the season. It has been a long time since McCook Field has been a scene of such a pretty exhibition of football. Both teams were in prime condition and each player put up an excellent game.
The day was all that could be desired. Football was in the air and for the first time this season, this sober old town caught the football fever. A large crowd, including many towns people and most of the Indians saw the game.
As the Haskell braves appeared on the field, it seemed that a murmer of sympathy for the K. U.lads ran through the crowd. It was expected that the 'Varsity would be overwhelmed by the invincible Indians of '01. Bnt the crowd was soon thoroughly undeceived.
The fast team work of the Jayhawkers took the Indians off their feet and excited the admiration of the spectators. It suddenly became apparent that the Indians were up against it. While the unexpected offensive strength of Kansas raised the hopes of the Varsity rooters, it was feared that the red skins would run over us when they got the ball. But Coach Outland has taught the boys a few defensive tricks also and the Indians were repeatedly forced to punt.
The score, 18 to 5, while it is better than K. U. expected, doesn't tell half the story. The Varsity has been working hard under Coach Outland and we cannot praise too highly the work of last Saturday. We are practically assured of a great victory over the Missouri Tigers and of giving Nebraska a close game.
With the exception of the two plays of Haskell in which Baine, with excellent interference, made two long runs for touchdowns, honors were even. The giants, Redwater, Karl and Dubois were well cared for by Dodds, Hess and Louthan, our tackles and ends played like veterans and the back field, under Elder's good generalship, did its work to perfection.
E DANDERSON Restaurant and
Avery, captain of the team of 99 is here and is helping coach
Outland in improving the team. Every one would like to see Avery back in the game.
The Thanksgiving game will take place at Exposition Park in Kansas City. The managers have made arrangements for the game, with Manning who seems to control the situation. Dale Gear will act as business manager for both Universities.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS
All Jayhawkers are interested in the result of todays game with N. S. U. The prospect favors Nebraska but Kansas is going to give them a hard fight. The following men are on the trip: Jenkinson, Hess, Dodds, Hicks, Buzzi, Morrison, Leighty, McKenna, Elder, Louthan, Brummage, Nofsinger, Vincent, Brown, Allen, Russell, Coach Outland, Foster and Harshberger.
Confectionery.
Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan.
There are ten ladies of the faculty who are honorary members of the Association.
---
The Association received a visit two weeks ago from Miss Hill, national secretary for India.
About the tenth of December the Y. W. girls hope to publisha K. U. calender whose pages are being designed by Prof. Griffith. It promises to be so very attractive that you'll surely want half a dozen or more to give to give to your friends for Christmas.
Over thirty delegates made up of students and faculty ladies are attending the State Convention now being held at Ottawa. The regular weeting of the Association next Wednesday afternoon will be devoted to hearing the reports of these delegates. All young women interested are especially invited.
Miss Adams of Topeka, the Y. W.C.A. state secretary, recently paid a visit to the Lawrence Association.
On Nov. 4, the Association held it's monthly cabinet meeting and laid out the policy for the coming month.
The World's Week of Prayer was observed by little prayer meetings held at the houses of several Association girls. Every one who attended these gatherings was greatly helped and benefitted thereby.
The Y. W. C.A State convention is in session at Ottawa and the following girls are in attendance: Myers, Boyle, Richardson, Cook, Woodin, Stafford, Shields Walton, Oldroyd, Forest, Wood, Lindsey, Bennett, Wilson, Means,
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students by
Aug. Hackbarth,
At the Howe-Starkweather
Palmer, Evingham, Steuenson, Ewing, Frizell, Olin, Towslee, Stern, Calhoun, Schenk, Parker, Whitney, Reno, Boaz, Lewelling Miller, Baldridge, Mitchel, Leslie, Lasley, Priesst.
Shoe Co., 829 Mass. St.
SOCIETY.
Prof. Blackmar will entertain the graduate club, Nov. 22.
Prof. and Mrs. Sayre entertained the junior pharmacy class Friday evening.
The students attending the University from Brown county have organized a social club. First meeting was held Saturday night.
The East-side whist club met at Miss Anna Fisher's home on R.I. street. The guests of the club were Miss Jennie Barrett, Miss Sadie Hutt and Ottie Newby.
Friday evening the Phi Gams gave a delightful dancing party in Pythian hall to their friends in and out of town. A number of guests came from Topeka and some from Kansas City. A dozen men from other fraternities were in attendance. Saunders orchestra furnished the music.
Last Saturday's foot ball games were something of society events. In the morning the inter-fraternity game was well attended by line parties of Kappas and Pi Phi's, while the K. U-Haskell game drew all the society people on the hill. The Phi Gams had a tally-ho party, the Thetas attended in carriages, and the others had line parties in the bleachers.
The postponed Sophomore party came off Friday evening in Eldridge hall. The party was a select one given for the purpose promoting acquaintance among the Sophomores who invited no guests. An orchestra played for those who could dance. The others played crokinole. Refreshments were served during the entire evening.
Tuesday evening Miss Gus Flinton entertained the actiye and alumnae members of the Theta chapter at her home on Ohio street wita a genuine hot supper. Miss Mary Teat of New York City, the national treasurer, was the guest of honor. The early evening was given to whist while the latter was spent pleasantly with music and a talk by Miss Scott.
mmm
All the best brands of Cigars at Smith's.
NO. 11.
The Election of Seth Low.
It is gratifying to read of the election of Seth Low as mayor of Greater New York. Mr. Low is a practical man, a decent man and a believer in pure politics. More than that he is a college-bred man of the highest type, having attended Howard University of Pennsylvania, and Prinston. The following clipping is from the Kansas City Star:
"Seth Low is 51 years old and has been identified with politics from the time he left Columbia college in 1870. Despite the "disadvantages of wealth," Low has achieved his successes by sheer force of intellect and courage. To no man in American politics does the saying better apply: "It is well to be born with wealth; it is well to be born with brains; it is better to be born with both wealth and brains." Mr. Low is democratic, and in politics his first question is always, "is it a practical scheme?" Among his professors and students he is called "the open minded man." After accepting the mayoralty nomination he resigned the college presidency. He was the least bookish professor in Columbia. Mr. Low is the possessor of a clear head and a good digestion; a lover of athletic sports and a good cigar. Much has been spoken in praise of him, but the one vote of condemnation has been caused by that self-same cigar, against which the W.C.T.U. members have inveighed with characteristic vigor. They do not believe that a college president and a man of Mr. Low's distinction, who has been a universal peace commissioner, should indulge in the nicotine vice. But this cigar question, like many others of its kind, has probably and very fittingly ended in smoke. Leastways Mr. Low was not asked to make a candidate's declaration on it. The newly-elected mayor is trusted by all classes of society. In 1891 Mr. Low was referee between the New York Typothete and Typographical Union No. 6, and the next year he was asked to determine the rights of the Rnterprise Union of Steam Fitters and the Plumbers' Union. Not a year later Seth Low headed the United States delegation to the peace conference at The Hague and signed the protocol which announced to the world the policy of the American government with respect to the Kroonre doctrine. Baron de Constance, the French diplomatic representative at The Hague, said of him: "He is a Frenchman in politeness, a Dutchman in thoroughness, an American in energy and intelligence."
Mr.Low is a man of the Roosevelt stamp; he will give Greater New York a clean government and will show the doubting public that an educated man with courage is the ideal office holder.
---
Magician Leon Hermann, the prince of conjurers, opened a weeks engagement yesterday afternoon and the house was packed from pit to dome. It might also be said that standing room was selling at a premium at both performances. Hermann's dexterity in sleight of hand seems to have reached a limit of perfection. He is the master of scores of tricks that excite admiration and defy detention. "The Escape from Sing Sing" is a remarkable piece of mystical work as is also his "Griental Mystery." Specialties given by McWatters and Tyson have been presented by them before in Denver, but nevertheless they pleased the audience. Mr. Hermann will draw big houses this week. At Bowersock's Opera House Wednesday Nov. 27.
a
The
University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief...RACHEL PUGH.
Associates | H. H. TANGEMAN.
      | A. H. SEDIDON.
Literary...C. A. GARDNER.
Society Editor...ANNA WARFIELD.
Athletic Editor...E. E. SALELE
Associates.
J, M. RADER, J. SCHRODER, F. L. TILL,
FORLL, WTILL, KMURPHY, MYKN L. HUM
PIREY, WALET J. MEKE, JOHN A. DV
LIN, J. L. 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 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. NOV. 16, 1901
The rooting at the game Saturday was certainly from a University point of view, the sickliest yet. If Kansas can't put up a better show of enthusiasm than that last display, she had better go out of the business. With a yell like ours that can drown every other sound within hearing distance, and all the side lines packed with University students, the only representation that Kansas had from the throats of her rooters was an occasionul feeble "Rock Chalk," and scattered cat-calls that reminded one of a worn out phonograph. Half hearted and spasmodic yelling like that never won a game. Good rousing cheers and the resonant "Rock Chalk" given with a will could carry a team straight through a game. It was to be noticed that Haskell lacked no enthusiasm. Their little snappy "Rah, Rah, Rah," was to be heard on every side, and a constant booming undertone of cheering was to be heard in their ranks. Will the University stand by and let a boarding school outclass them in spirit and patriotism. When the K. U. band struck up her timid little song, smiles were to be seen on every side at the contrast between her tooting and that of the big blowing Haskell band. This is something dreadful. The WEEKLY calls for a mass meeting and an attempt organized rooting for the Texas game. Brace up, Kansas, and help the team play ball! Who will be the first to respond?
Tempore! O Mars! Where is the honor, the manliness, the patriotism, the college spirit, that we so proudly boast? Whence the cowardlliness, the deceit, the contemptibility, that we but lately saw displayed, and which is proven by the gate receipts of last Saturday's game? There were more people admitted to McCook field on season tickets than there have been tickets sold this year! There is but one interpretation to put upon such a fact, and this is an interpretation which is a disgrace to the University. The man who could be so little, so low, so unprincipled, as to enter the gate, and then, under cover of the large crowd to pass his ticket to outsiders, is beyond comparison the smallest we have met in all our broad experience. Yet this thing was done Saturday, as more than one can affirm who saw the occurrence. There is no word in the vocabulary commanded by the WEEKLY which can characterize such an action. Every honorable student in the University looks in contempt upon the perpetrator of so small a deed. The least to be expected of a University student is honesty.
Nat Brigham's Lecture.
Monday evening at the Presbyterian church Nat Brigham, the famed lecturer from Chicago, gave an exceedingly interesting talk on "The Grand Canyon of Arizona." The talk was illustrated with stereocion views which were very beautiful. The church was well filled and the audience was very appreciative. At the close of the entertainment Mr. Brigham favored his hearers with two songs—an Irish ballad and a Mexican Home Sweet Home song. He has a fine voice and the pieces were much enjoyed.
The lecture was given under the auspices of the Pi Phi Alumni for the Lucinda Smith scholarship fund. This fund was established three years ago and with it every year some Junior girl's expenses are paid through the University. Entertainments are given each year to raise money for the fund and they desire always to be well attended, not because of their purpose alone, but on account of their excellence. This lecture by Nat Brigham was the best that has been given.
Y. M. C. A.
Two new men, Messrs Caldwell and Porter, are rooming in the north house.
At the request of the Y. W. and W. M. C. A's, the pastors of the town preached sermons especially for young people, last Sunday.
Representatives from every class addressed the gospel meeting Sunday afternoon. The subject was prayer and was well treated by the different speakers. Mr. Robbins played a violin solo and Mr. Ely sung a tenor solo during the service.
Five members of the Y. M. C. A. are volunteers. They expect to spend their lives in mission work in some foreign land.
The cabinets of the two associations had a party at the Y. M.C.A. house on Ohio street Friday night. Elaborate refreshments were served.
The action of the cabinet in changing the place of meeting to the Christian church seems to meet with general favor. The church is about the right size and is very comfortable and well arranged. At the next meeting Supt. Peairs of Haskell will speak. Geo. Hood will play a flute solo and the Jayhawker quartet will sing.
Chemical Atoms.
m m m m
Prof. Bailey was in Kansas City, Tuesday, to attend the
regular monthly meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society.
Mr. Havenhill gave a talk before the Chemical club, Thursday, on soil analysis and the relation of the elements in the soil to the growth of plants. The paper was very interesting as he compared the soils of different countries and mentioned some of his own work in the Hawaiian Island.
Most of the books and periodicals pertaining to chemistry and pharmacy are now in the library of the chemistry building. This room is open to those who wish to read, or take out books, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Medic Notes.
mmm
Cook, a Junior, has withdrawn and gone to his home in Western Kansas.
The Seniors have been reviewing the brain by taking lantern lectures.
Dr. Williston gave his last lecture on Heredity last Monday evening. His course of lectures has been highly instructive and well attended.
Professor Adams' Offer.
---
Professor Adams has accepted a position of associate professor of history at Leland Stanford University. Mr. Adams is to be congratulated although he will be sorely missed here.
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
Over thirty delegates from the faculty and student body went to the Y. W. C. A. convention held at Ottawa, Kans., Nov. 13 to 15 inclusive. An official excuse from classes was given to those desiring to attend.
The monthly cabinet meeting of the association was held Monday, and the policy for the coming month was carefully marked out.
The association is getting up a K. U. calendar which will be issued about the tenth of December. Prof. Griffith is designing the pages. It promises to be very attractive and you will want a half dozen to give to your friends for Christmas.
The week beginning Nov. 10th was the world's week of prayer. Every evening after supper little prayer meetings were held at different places in town, and these gatherings were a source of help and blessing to those who attended.
There are ten ladies of the faculty who are now honorary members of the association.
Miss Daisy Burris, a pretty colored girl, is posing now for the portrait class.
Art Notes.
The ornamental design class is working on all-over patterns and designs for a music cabinet.
The Japanese collection is still on exhibition. While many students and town people have visited the studio the past week yet more should take advantage of this offer to see such a rare and unique collection. Come and bring your friends.
ASTHMA CURE FREE!
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NEW YORK, Jan. 2, 1501.
DRS. TAFT BROS' MEDICINE CO.,
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REV. DR. MORRIS WECHSLER
DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO.
AVON SPRINGS, N. Y., February 1901.
Gentlemen: I write this testimonial from a sense of duty, having tested the wonderful effect of your Asthmata, for the cure of Asthma. My wife has been afflicted with spasmodic asthma for the past 12 years. Having exhausted my own skill as well as many others I am asked to see your sign upon your windows on 13th street New York, I at once obtained a bottle of Asthmata. My wife commenced taking it about the first of November. I very soon noticed a radical improvement. After using one bottle her Asthma 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, 1901.
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Home address, 235 Rivington street
Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postage.
Do not delay. Write at once, addressing DR, TAFT BEOS! MEDICINE CO., 79 East
1300th St. N. Y. City.
---
SHOE
SPALDING'S FOOT BALL SHOES.
Finest Kangaroo Leather, with circular reinforce on sides New Style Cleats on heel and sole, and hand-sewed throughout. Our highest quality shoe and every pair warranted.
Foot Ball Pants. Coniibear 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.
NEW YORK. CHICAGO. DENVER.
Hamburg, Catalogue of Foolish Food and Athletic Sports From abroad.
To Students Totten & Forney.
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.
K. U. AGENTS FOR Lawrence Steam Laundry.
Fanc
Boarding icited.
(See adv. on page 2.)
W.
721 a:.s
We will Press your cost, vest and three pairs of pants for ONE DOLLAR.
---
Say, fellers, have you heard about our Pantatorium?
Give us a trial. All work guaranteed satisfactory.
Foot B
Try KI
Miss K
Thursda
FALL OFF
Grau S brother
Frank the gam
Laundry Collections; Mondays and Wednesdays.
Dale City to
Dr. Go visited h
Virgie Olathe to Mr. Da Sevenso
Deliveries; Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
Bread Store.
All th Smith's
Sara I
guest o
SPECIAL RATES on students Laundry
Orrie one day
Angielast wee Kansas
Kate guest Evans.
Henr on the friends
Mrs. tended Ottawa
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East 99
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Fancy Groceries.
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Boarding Clubs trade especially solicited.
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Phone 226
undry.
ays and
W. A. Guenther.
711 451 st. Lawrence, Kan.
LOCALS
Foot Ball Goods at Smith's.
Try Kleznona at the Home Store.
Miss Knight was in Kansas City,
Thursday.
Full line of Golf Goods at Smith's.
Dr. Goddard, of Leavenworth,
his son Brock last Sunday.
Gran Salice spent a day with his brother Gene this week.
Frank Beck, of Topeka, attended the game last Saturday afternoon.
Date Gear was up from Kansas City to see the big game.
Virgie McCrory came up from Olathe to spend last Sunday.
Mr. Dalton of Baker, visited Otis
Seyson this week.
Bread and Cakes at the House Store.
Sara Hendrick of Oak Park, is the
anest of Mrs. R. Cone.
All the best brands of Cigars at Smith's.
Orrie Scott was in Kansas City one day this week.
Angie Scammon has spent the last week at her home in Scammon. Kansas.
Henry Kyle of Kansas City, was on the hill this week visiting old friends.
Kate Stone of Leavenworth, is the guest of Mame Dudley and Elsie Evans.
See Smith for Gymnasium Goods
Mrs. Dunlap und Miss Watson attended the Y.W.C.A.convention at Ottawa.
Miss Gladys Nicholson of Junction City, visited University friends Tuesday.
ROOMS EOR RENT - Bath and furnace heat. 1132 Tennessee. Gentleman preferred.
C. A. Gardner has had to return to his home at Baldwin on account of illness.
Edith Brook of Wichita was the guest of Miss Vera Hall last Saturday and Sunday.
Judge Burford of Guthrie, Okla. was with his son Frank for several days this week.
Ladies' Toilet Goods, full line, at J. P. Ross' Drug Store, (L.K.Co.) Eldridge House corner.
Georgia Stipp is ill with fever. Her mother has come from Wellington to be with her.
Misses Helen Smith, Hazel Fassler and Jeanette Lord of Topeka, attended the Phi Gau party. They were the guests of Louise Smith over Saturday.
J. C Buttomer and "Cy" Leland came up from Kansas City Saturday for the K. U., Indian game.
Sanitol Tooth Brushes,something new,at J. P. Ross' Eldridge House Corner Drug store. (L. K.Co.)
Full line of Foreign and Domestic Cigars at J. P. Ross' Eldridge House Corner Drug store. (L.K.Co.) Sophomores held a class meeting Thursday noon. The only business was the discussion of their party.
Go to Linday's for
10 Lainey & 810
Fine Shoe Repairing,
836 Mass. St.
FASHION
R. C. Russell's brother and wife came up from Great Bend, Saturday for the game. They remained over Sunday.
Frank Pratt visited his Beta brothers the other day on his way to Kansas City from Wyoming; where he has been hunting for the past two months.
Kate Holloway who has been spending several weeks in Topakea, stopped yesterday on her way home to Kansas City to visit Helen Williams, for a few days.
Prof. Blackmar delivered an address on "The Jail as a Crime Breeder," before the meeting of the Prison Association which met this week in Kansas City.
Mr. Spangler returns from the east the last of the week. His business there has been in the interest of the University and is supposed to have something to do with the chancellorship.
Topeka boy, who took it on the Kaw. The bird is common in the west, but has only been reported here once before, which was in 1887, by Prof. Snow.
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 Brothers, Lawrence, Kan.
Dr. G. A. Blair, Room 5. Jackson Bldg. Expert optician, eyes tested free. Samples re select from Glass-from $100 up.
Margaret Quayle of Kansas City spent Monday with the Thetas, Miss Quayle attended the University of Indiana last year and is a member of the Alpha chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta which is at Depauw.
Mary Scott, Grand Treasurer of Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity, was in Lawrence visiting Kappa chapter on last Tuesday. Miss Scott has been spending several weeks in Western Kansas and was on her way home to New York city.
Prof. Dyche is clated over finding an Archinophorus occidentalis a bird very rare in this region. He secured it from Rob. Maxwell, a
The fossils lately received by the Paleontological department deserve a word in passing. The collection includes over 200 specimens. Among the most valuable are those of the crimoids and bellamites. There is also a nearly perfect fethyosaur a teleosaur with skulls and teeth, and other forms from the Jurassic not found in America. The collection was made by Prof
This is the Kind Of Weather
YOU NEED
Warm Underwear. Gloves, Hosiery.
W. BROMELSICK.
Frass of Stuttgard who visited here last year. K. U. secured it by exchanging for it material collected by Dr. Williston in his summer trips.
We show the largest assortment and makes. Lowest Prices.
Clarence Poindester and Norton Payne of Topeka, were the guests of Gene Ware the first of the week.
Myrtle Baldridge attended the Y. W.C.A. convention at Ottawa as a delegate from the Theta fraternity.
A letter from C.A. Pees says he has nearly recovered from a fever and expects to return to school shortly.
Of Weather . . .
Buy your Tobacco at Smith's.
Mrs. L.P. Campbell returned home to Wichita Tuesday, after a visit with her son Ray, who attends the University.
--fine Conferctionery.
Oratorical Association.
About fifty students interested in oratory met in the chapel Tuesday noon to organize an oratorical association. Prof. Frazier was chosen temporary chairman and C. A. Gardner temporary secretary. It was decided to have Prof. Frazier appoint a committee of five to draw up a constitution and report to the organization when ready. The committee are, Prof. Frazier, Prof. Higgins, Prof. Cone, J. H. Tolan and E. H. McMath.
A letter has been received from Colorado stating that they expect to entertain two of our debaters at Boulder next Spring and will do all possible to insure a good debate. Kansas lost two years ago and won last year so there will be considerable interest this year.
Prof. and Mrs. Sayre entertained the junior pharmacy class Friday evening.
Clothing Art.
OUR COLLECTION OF
Overcoats, Winter Suits,
Are gems of ARTISTIC TAILORING.
In other words an .
Art Gallery of Clothing...
We have the best money can buy in our collection.
What we want is your business. If it is an
OVERCOAT you need, give us a call.
mmm
MUSIC, HALF PRICE TO STUDENTS.
Golf.
BELL BROS.
OBER, THE Clothier.
The Gread Club defeated the Topeka Golf Club at Topeka last Saturday by a score of 33 up. Joe Copley made the medal score of 97 for 18 holes. The individual score is as follows:
Oread vs . Topcka.
McClung 11 Morgan 0
Barteldes 8 Pattison 0
Sterling 7 Chase 0
Copley 6 Willard 0
Spangler 2 Pierce 0
Jones 1 Hammatt 0
Fletcher 1 Sherman 0
Hogg 0 Merriam 0
Newson 0 Wyman 3
925=27 Massachusetts Street.
STEAM LAUNDRY WILDER BROS
Shirt Waists and Dresses a Specialty Calls made Monday and Friday Delivered Tuesday and Wednesday
WILDER BROS.
SMITH & CLARK, University Agents.
WHY NOT TRY
L. Zuttermeister
Oysters, Fruits and Candies.
Hot and Cold Sodas in Season.
Phone 188. 723 Mass. St.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables
Ar J. Moak. W. E. Moak
Proprietors.
Rubber Tired Rings Hack Calls Prompt-
a Specialty.
TELEPHONE NO. 05.
A. E. PROTSCH,
:= ARTISTIC TAILOR,
Suit from $20, Pants $5 up.
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
Wm. Wiedemann,
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM
837 Massachusetts Street.
And Manufacturer of
Hole-in-the-Wall.
HARRY WEYMULLER, Prop.
Short-Order Restaurant.
LAWRENCE - - KANSAS-
720 Mass st. Lawrence, Kan.
Shetland Floss for Sale.
Orders taken for Umbrella Capes, Piazza Scarfs and all kinds worsted crobet work at
THE HOME STORE, 1103 Massachusetts Street.
Law Books.
J. W. VERNON. Agent,
615 American Bank Building,
L
West Publishing Company.
Kansas City, Mo.
Please send all orders for Law Books to me at this office. We can furnish any law book published and for sale by the law book trade,
CHARLES JOSEPH CAHILL, M.D Gynecology.
DENTIST.
SEA NAS, STREET, TELEPHONE 801 395
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
TELEPHONE 2504 rings.
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S..
819 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRERCE. - - - - KANSAS
Watkins National Bank
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000
J. B. WATKINS, C. H. TUCKER,
President, Cashier.
C. A. HILL, W. E. HAZEN
Vice President, Asst 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.
Exchanges on all the principal cities
the world.
COL. JAES BECK, Prop.
Lawrence Seam Laundry.
GEORGE F. GODDING.
Totten & Forney, K. U. Agents.
Students' trade especially solicited. 908 Mass.st. Phone 383.
Boarding Stable.
512-414 Vermont St.
Telephone 129
Livery, back and
CHARLES L. HESS Meat Market
F. R. Bartz.
Telephone 14.
937 Mass. St. Lawrence; Kan.
West End Meat Market. DEALER IN
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Special Rates Given to Clubs
Phone 314. Lawrence, Kan.
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg Kissies, Bread, Etc.
Eastern Star Bakery
PARTIES SUPPLIED.
HENRY GERHARD, Prop.
J. DONNELLY. N. DONNELLY Telephone 100.
Donney Bros.
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs
All Rubber Tire Rigs
700 to 717 N. H., Lawrence, Kan.
MORRIS, THE Photo Artist.
Students work a specialty.
The only Imported Novelties to be
obtained in Lawrence. Studio newly
fitted throughout
New St. Phone 312
FOR
Bananas.
Nuts, Candy and Fruits of all kinds in season.
Also Tobacco and Cigars.
At E I THOMAS.
13 Mass. St. Phone 392.
913 Mass. St. Phone 392.
KEELER
Has his Holiday supply of teacher's bibles, a good time now to make a selection.
500 boxes of fine stattoinery just received from the makers, insuring low prices and latest styles. Fountain pens from $1.00 up, each pen we sell fully warransed not to skip or drop.
J. A. KEELER, S27 Mass. St.
1.
ORATORICAL..
Proposed Constitution and By-Law
Thefollowing constitution will be proposed at a meeting of the Oratorical Association next
week :
ARTICLE I
NAME
Section 1. This organization shall be
kept in custody of Kansas Orda-
ral Association
ARTICLE II
OBJECT.
CONTESTS.
Section 1. The object of this Association shall be to hold contests in oratory, and at such times as may be decided upon by this Association at any regular meeting. The contests shall be held under the auspices of this Association.)
Sect.2, The Secretary of this Association shall forward to the State Secretary at least three weeks before the annual State contest, five copies of the winning oration. These orations are to be printed by the State Oralator Association.
ARTICLE III
OFFICERS
Section 1. The officers of this Association shall be a President, Vice President, Secretary.
STANDING COMMITTER
Sect 2. There shall be a standing committee consisting of the officers of this association together with three persons chosen from the general faculty at large who shall constitute the Executive Committee.
TKRM OF OFFICE
Sect. 3, All officers and faculty members of Executive Committee shall hold their offices for the term of one year, and shall be elected at the regular meeting of this Association on the first Thursday in Oct. 2015; those cast being necessary for a choice.
METHOD OF ELECTION.
ARTICLE IV.
Sect. 4. This Association shall have the right whenever The University of Kansas is entitled to an officer or delegate in the such officer or delegate who examine such officer or delegate shall be.
DUTY OF OFFICERS, PRESIDENT.
Section 1 It shall be the duty of the President to preside at all meetings of this Association. In case of a tie in voting he shall cast the deciding vote. He shall also have the power to call meetings of the Association or Executive Committee. It shall his duty to call meetings of this Association upon the written request of ten members thereof, or of the Executive Committee upon the written request of three members thereof.
SECRETARY.
Sect. 2. The duties of the Secretary shall be such as are common to that office, and any other such duties that this association may authorize.
TREASURER.
Sect. 3. The duties of the Treasurer shall be to keep all accounts of this association and to pay all bills audited and allowed by the Executive committee. He is also responsible for the Executive Committee on the third Thursday in May and at same time report to the
Sect. 4. The contests of this Association shall be under the control of the Executive Committee who shall have the power of selecting all judges at any contest. It shall be the duty of the Executive Committee to audit all accounts before publication. They shall publish in the University paper the annual report of the Treasurer,
Treasurer of U. to be held in trust, all funds and records of the Association.
AREICLE V.
MEMBERSHIP.
ARTICLE VI.
Section 1. Membership in this Association shall be limited to students and faculty who pay the annual dues of twenty-five cents.
CONTESTS.
Section 1. This Association shall provide for the holding of the following contests; first, those contests to select a representative to the State Inter Collegiate contest; and second, such other contests as may be decided upon by the Association. Contests of the second class shall be under other rules as may be prescribed in the Exxx. of contests of the first class shall be conducted under the following rules.
ARTICLE VII JUDGES.
Section 1. Six persons shall be chosen to act as Judges at the oratorical contests held under the Association and each com- mentant must attend at least one week before the contest.
Sect. 2. The judges selected shall be divided into two equal sections, A and B; the judges of Section A to grade the thought and composition, and the judges of Section B to judge without consultation, each judge giving one grade which shall be on the scale of 100.
Sect. 3. The Judges on thought amo composition shall be chosen from the chairs of the English Department of the University of Kansas.
Sect 4. Any judge in Section B may be removed upon the protest of any contestant made in writing stating the reason of the protest. The judge shall be allowed more than two protests.
Sect 5. Each contestant in the final contest shall furnish the Secretary of this Association, at least two weeks before the contest, three typewritten copies of his oration to be given to each of the Judges of Section A, who shall grade them and send sealed copies of their grades to the President at least two days before the contest; said marks to remain sealed until after the delivery to the Secretary; said marks of the Judges of Sec. I; but that the marks of the contents of the orations shall not be known to the Judges of Section A. In marking the Judges shall be instructed to mark no orator below 70, and to give no two contestants the same grade.
Sect. 6. At the close of the contest the President and Secretary shall take the grades of all the Judges for each contestant. The grades of each Judge shall be ranked 1, 2, 3, 4, etc. If no orator be ranked first by four or more Judges, the orator the sum of whose ranks is the least shall be awarded first prize. The first prize having been awarded the average of the remaining orators shall be again ranked 1, 2, 3, 4, etc. and the second prize determined in the same manner as the first.
A similar procedure shall be followed in awarding tee third and fourth prizes. In case of a tie the successful orator shall be determined by taking the sum of the percentages, the highest total representing the successful contestant. The markings of the Judges shall be published in the University paper.
Sect. 7. If more than six orators enter any contest it shall be the duty of the Executive Committee to provide for a series of semi-final contests; but if six or less enter there shall be no semi-final trials. No honors shall be given or admission charged at any semi-final contest, at which there shall be three judgments, judge both the touch and composition and the delivery at the time of delivery.
Innes, Bulleng & Hackman.
Sect. 8. The final contest in which the orator is chosen to represent the University of Kansas in the Inter State Oratori-
You should have one now to get the full season's wear.
Can sell you a swell one for $10.00.
You know the make of clothing we handle - H. S. & M.
PICTURES!
New Views of City and Country surrounding K. U., taken with cloud effect, makes a beautiful souvenir for Thanksgiving Present. NEW GOODS FOR HOLIDAY TRADE.
How About an Overcoat?
W. E. SPALDING.
--cal Association shall take place at least four weeks before the State contest. (See Sect 7.. Art IV)
G. C. WObF, 917 Mass Street.
Tissue Bunting IN K. U. Colors. 2-12c the yard ALSO Wreaths at 15 Cents.
Just the thing to decorate your room or to show your colors at a game...
It has a good foundation. A $100,000 stock is here to choose from, and the standard of value is quality. Innes merchandise is the standard of quality. Remember the half cannot be told in the papers. Last Saturday was the biggest day in our history. There is every day a crowd at Innes' November sale. Do you ever find such yard wide Percales for five cents a yard anywhere else? Never. Will you ever be able to get as good Outing Flannel in Lawrence or out of it, at 31£ a yard? Our November sale is on a settled foundation. It would astonish you to see how stylish, effective and well made those $7.00,$8.50 and $10.00 Coats are. The most fashionable girls are wearing them. Better come to our Underwear department and see how cheap we are selling good Underwear. Men's natural ribbed Shirts and Drawers worth 65c, at 39c. We are selling Ladies' ribbed Pants and Vests worth 35c, for 13c. We can't duplicate these bargains when they are gone. You can go to some stores and pay $1.25 a yard for 54 inch Black Cheviot, or come here and pay 89c. We only have five pieces of this popular Cheviot and we say come early. This Cheviot is the best money's worth you ever saw. There's nothing doubtful about this merchandise we offer in our November sale. It's the best that could be desired. All the new things are here in Gloves, Hosiery, Corsets and Ribbons, and the one that is always looking for something different can find what they want in this well-stocked department. Aren't you coming to see and save money buying at this November Sale.
--cal Association shall take place at least four weeks before the State contest. (See Sect 7.. Art IV)
A. D. WEAVER.
Sect. 9. No member of the Executive Committee shall be eligible to enter a contest until he has resigned his position as a member of said committee. The President shall be empowered to appoint his successor.
ARTICLE VIII.
Sect. 1. All contestants shall be members of this Association; but no person in class one shall compete who is not or is under the *Biterate Association* rules.
ARTICLE IX
Sect. 1. The orator receiving secom-
place in the final contest in class I shall
be a delegate and act as alternate in the
final contest. The delegate should be
chosen by the Association.
ARTICLE X.
ORATIONS.
Section 1. In the contexts of this Association, a small container more than two thousand words is
Innes' November Sale Still On.
ARTICLE XI.
Sect. I. The order of speaking in any contest shall be determined by lot.
ARTICLE XII. ENHANCEMENTS
EXPENSES.
Sect. I. The Association shall pay all necessary expenses.
ADMISSION.
Sect. 2. Such an admittance fee to the oratorical contests shall be charged as the Executive Committee shall deem proper,
Sect. 3. As testimonials of success in the final contests of Class I there shall be awarded as first honor fifty dollars ($0), as second honor twenty five dollars ($25); as third honor fifteen dollars ($15); as fourth honor ten dollars ($0).
PRIZES.
ASSESSMENTS.
Section 1. This constitution may be amended at any meeting of the Association by a two thirds vote of the members present.
Sect. 4. The Executive Committee shall empower power to levy and collect an equal assessment from the members of the Association, which may occur in the Association.
ABLISHMENTARY FORM.
Sect 2.1. What questions involving parliamentary form are not provided for by the constitution, shall be referred to Robert's Rules of Order.
ARTICLE XIII.
AMENDMENTS
--than November 11 could be agreed upon, the Sigma Chis being unable to play before that date, the agreement was disregarded, and, on November 9, without Sigma Chi being further consulted, the Betas and the Phi Delts played their game. The Sigma Chis have been practicing regularly, and, since November 11, have been ready to play upon three days notice.
A Correction.
Some weeks ago representatives of Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi entered into an agreement for playing the inter-fraternity championship games of 1901. There was no stipulation as to date, excepting that all games were to be played before Thanksgiving. Lots were drawn and the Phi Delts and the Sigshosen to play first, the Betas to play the winner. As no time earlier
PARLIAMENTARY FORM.
ARTICLE XIII.
The question to whom the championship of 1901 belongs is now in dispute, and the Sigma Chis feel that for the satisfactory settlement of the matter, a game is due them.
MILTON C. BLACHARD, Manager of Sigma Chi Team. November 15, 1901.
wwww
Sanitol Tooth Brushes,something new, at J. P. Ross' Eldridge House Corner Drug store. (L. K. Co.)
Residence, 1041 Tenn. Street.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
DR. WHEELER, DENTIST.
Students! Decorate Your Rooms! AN ARTISTIC POSTER FREE.
The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the
Amalgam Fillings, 5 cents, Gold Fillings, half the usual price. Extracting teeth, each, 5 cents.
Office over Howe's Shoe Store. 82 Mass.
Open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.
GEO, W. JONES, A. M. M. D
Physician and Surgeon.
In all styles, and Coffee. Ham Sandwich,
for sale in any quantities. Also Fresh Milk for
sale in any quantities.
IMPORTANT NOTICE—This poster has been awarded first prize in the poster competition of 1901 held by the American Printer, New York City.
FRESH Ovsters
1027 Mass. Street.
Stop AT EWING'S FOR
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.
OFFICE, 743 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Residence 901 Ohio St.
LYON & HEALY, 42 Adams St., Chicago.
Makers of the World-Famous Washburn
Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos and Zithers.
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office, No. 15
Students Wanting Ricycles
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.
905 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE, - - kANSAS.
983 Mass Street.
METTNER'S
CALL AT
NEW STUDIO.
The Student's Photographer for 20 years. He is better prepared than ever to make you satisfactory work.
Take Your Shoes TO JOHN PROPER
And have the Repaired.
Students' trade especially solicited.
1025 Mass. Street.
BUY THE
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
Do not be deceived by those who ad-
vertise a $90.00 Sewing Machine for
$20.00. This kind of a machine can
be baked from us or any of our
dealers from $15.00 to $18.00.
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.
VC
ORANGE. MASS.
Write for CIRCULARS showing the different styles of we manufacture and prices before purchasing
All W
Pants,
$Union Sq. N, Y, Chicago, Il, Atlanta, Ga,
Louis, Mo, Dallas, Texas, San Francisco, Ca
D T1 Cleanin
FOR SALE BY
9
A. BOICOURT, 905 Mass. St:
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
Mature
925 J
BL
Se
75c,4
In Leicetiona
Jc
E
Larg Gre War town
Tel.
G০৫
---
Th
Kansas University Weekly.
G.
with
ing
D.,
feet.
store.
ANSAS
city to r of the
L. D
I.
STREET.
No. 35.
bicycles
d done
29 Mass.
ycle
m.
TITION
Drop.
KANSAS.
R'S
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
eet.
er for 20 red than ry work.
OPER
INE
ed. solicited.
ME
who addhine for mine can of our 8.00.
E BEST.
strength of
nues. The
with other
w Home
buy.
buy.
the dig of
the machines
purchasing
CHINE CO.
Atlanta, Ga.
Cancisco, Cal.
Iass. St:
VOL. X.
All Wool Cheviot Suits, $20 and up
Pants, Strictly All Wool, from
$5.00 and up, at
SAGURDAY. NOVEMBER 23.1901.
DAVIES The Students' Tailor. Cleaning and Repairing a Specialty
Willis
PHOTOGRAPHER. New Studio.
Makes Platinum Folders and Enclosures. They are Suitable XMAS presents. 925 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
Bowersock Opera House.
BLANCH WALSH
MONDAY, NOV. 25th.
Janice Meredith
In a dramatic version of Paul Leicester Ford's widely read revolutionary romance,
Large and Distinguished Company,
Great Stage Pictures of Colonial
War Times from Lexington to York-
town.
Seats on sale at Dick Bros—50c,
75c, $1.00, $1.50.
E. F. KEEFE
Baggage, Express. Picnic Parties and House
hold Moving.
Tel. 291. Stand at Oberz, Tel. 203
Go to the
Old Reliable Students' Shoemaker. James Edmondson.
930 Mass. St.
G. A. HAMMAN, M. D.
Practice limited to diseases of the eye,
car nose and throat. Glasses fitted.
907.MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
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.
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
838 Mass. Street.
OWE'S FORM HED
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS
OWE. S FURNI HED
DR. R. B. LESLIE.
Office 802 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE. - - - KANSAS.
Office Phone 36; Res.191 4-rings.
Social Season Near at Hand.
LAWRENCE, - - KANSA
Let us figure on your Dress Suit.
PROTSCH
FOOT BALL.
THE TAILOR.
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
Kansas Out-Classed by Nebraska---Texas Today.
A MASS MEETING.
While our team was not in good condition for the Nebraska game last Saturday, their poor showing is due in a great measure to the fact that they were entirely out-classed. The Cornhuskers were in good condition and played all around our men. Our only score was due to a fluke. Buzzi secured the ball in a scrimmage and carried it sixty yards. This encouraged the 'Varsity and they made the remaining thirty yards and a touchdown by hard line bucks. However, in the interim and subsequently, Nebraska crossed K. U.'s goal line six times and five times kicked goal. However, our showing against the Cornhuskers was much better than was the Tigers, so cheer up Kansas. Get happy for the inevitable on Thanksgiving.
The Athletic board last week voted to furnish first team men who have played in a scheduled game, with sweaters. This will improve the appearance of our team on Thanksgiving day when they go on the field to twist the Tiger's tail. At the same meeting the board declared Morrison to be ineligible on account of back work. The loss of Morrison will weaken the team and it is hoped that he will be back in the game soon.
MASS MEETING.
The first mass meeting of the season was called to order by Prof. Green at 11:15, Friday. After the usual preliminary rooting by the Engineers, Pharmics and Laws and a tooting by the band, flights of oratory were indulged in by professors and students. Prof. Green commenced by explaining the purpose of the meeting and following him the voice of Prof. Frazier "smote the atmosphere, silent and alone." The orator of the day, Clyde Allphin, set forth in ringing words a defense of foot ball as played at K.U., and criticized some of the statements concerning foot ball, voiced by a faculty member recently. His speech created very great enthusiasm and plainly showed the position of the students as to foot ball. Guy Ward and Clyde Nichols were appointed to lead the rooting at the game Saturday. The meeting adjourned to a selection by the orchestra.
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and
NO.12.
Professor Carruth on Football.
Professor W. H. Carruth has been discussing the present status of college sports and general athletics during his week of chapel service, at the University of Kansas and has uttered some pronounced opinions on the subject of football as at present conducted. He makes the point that all members of the University are entitled to an opinion as to the benefits or evils of a form of sport, and not solely those who are experts in that sport.
mmm
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS.
However, as the first amateur coach for the game at the University and the first president of the Athletic Association, Professor Carruth may claim somewhat more than a mere layman's value for his opinion.
Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City. 15 Mass St Lawrence, Kane
Professor Carruth holds that the state of Kansas intends the University to be an educational institution, and that physical training and sport, while having their legitimate sphere, are subordinate and incidental to the main purpose of the institution. Therefore he declares that any form of sport is condemned before the bar of public opinion in an educational institution when it becomes so specialized that men are encouraged to slight their proper educational opportunities in order to pursue it satisfactorily, and habitually do so; when it is so specialized that only a few can hope to attain high standing in it, while the majority are tempted thereby to neglect their own physical training and become more spectators; when the regulation methods of the sport involve an exceptional percentage of grave and fatal accidents; when the intensity of the desire to win and the excitement of the competition prove exceptional and invincible temptations to deceit and gambling.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan.
Believing that these conditions obtain with reference to football as at present conducted, Prof. Carruth holds that the time has come to abolish all the circumstances that lead to professionalism in this or any other game: the salaried coach, the training table, the games abroad, and furthermore radical changes in the methods of the game so as to reduce the danger of life and limb. By professionalism the professor does not mean simply playing for hire, but making a business for the time being, of the game. He thinks that all
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students by
Aug. Hackbarth,
At the Howe-Starkweather
Shoe Co., 829 Mass. St.
the other evils come from the professionalism in this sense. Lawrence Journal.
nnn-nn
A NEW FRATERNITY.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA.
Another Greek letter fraternity has been added to the number already represented at K. U. Since last year there have been rumors of a new organization but not until more recently did the matter assume a more definite form.
Gamma Nu Chapter Installed at Kansas University.
The installation was conducted by the Nebraska chapter, which was represented by Messrs. Wilson and Copeland. Mr. Wilson was on the Nebraska debating team of '99 and is known to many Kansas boys. After the installation ceremonies Thursday evening the boys entertained guests from other fraternities in the Eldridge House parlors. The time was pleasantly passed in getting acquainted with the new men and exchanging good wishes.
Alpha Tau was founded Sept. 11, 1865 at Richmond, Va., by Otis Glazebrook. The founder still lives and attends every congress of the fraternity. Associated with Mr. Glazebrook were Capt. Marshall and E. M. Ross, who has since been judge of the U. S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Among the prominent members of the order is Mr. Bacheller the author of Eben Holden.
The fraternity was long largely southern but later it grew in the east and is now growing in the west. Nebraska, Colorado, Texas and California have flourishing chapters at Chicago and Cornell are among the best known. In all there are forty one active chapters and a membership of over 5000.
bership or other membership.
The members of the Gamma Nu chapter at K. U. are: Orville Brown, Leslie Gould, Walter Hall, George Nutting, Charley Brook, George Hood, Ernest Barkman, George Trombold, Fred Nichols, Walter Meek, David McFarland, Chester Jones.
mmm
Reno County Club.
There were some thirty-five members present while a few were unable to attend. It is tee intention for this club to cooperate with the Brown County K.U. Club organized at Hiawatha last summer. The club has for its working object the establishment of a scholarship. During the Christmas recess an annual banquet will be given at Hiawatha.
Last Saturday evening Nov.
15 the K. U. students from
Brown county met in the Y. M.
C.A. parlors and organized a
Brown county Club with the
following officers; President,
George Nutting '04; Vice Pres.,
O. H. Brown; Secy., Miss Ida
McKnight '03; Treasurer, W.
H. Anderson '04.
Oratorical Squabble
Meeting Held to Discuss the Amending of Constitution with Reference to Voters.
THE LAWS BOLTED THE MEETING
At 1:15 O'clock the Laws in the Face of Overwhelming Defeat Took their Tops and Quit the Game.
Thursday noon the Oratorical Association met in the Chapel to consider the amending of Article V, Section 1 of the new constitution which reads, "Membership in this association shall be limited to students and faculty who pay the annual dues of twenty-five cents." The arts wanted to include the ladies as members without the fee while the laws wished to exclude them unless they paid the fee. It was a royal battle in which women were the center of interest—an earnest, laughable comedy in which love took no part but where the interest of the plot centered about the women.
For one hour and fifteen minutes the battle raged with the honors equally divided when the laws suddenly made a hasty retreat taking their top and marbles out of the game. They had been outnumbered during the whole time but having the chairman on their side succeeded in killing a great deal of valuable time. Professor Frazier the man who is occupying the divan of Elocution and Oratory presided. His knowledge of Roberts is lacking or his prejudice is strong. When the laws and their chairman left, the arts went on with the meeting and adopted the amendment. The Laws are to have a meeting Monday. It is not known whether they they will seek penitence and beg to come back into the fold or whether they will have a little association of their own. The fight was an excellent stimulus to the toppling oratorical structure.
"The Czar of Russia now has four daughters." "Oh, the dear little Czardines!"
Exchanges.
Senator Marcus A. Hanna has donated a memorial bell to Wooster University in honor of President McKinley.
Some folks won't mind their business.
The reason you will find,
They either have no business,
Or else they have no mind.
The only colleges in the country that support daily papers are Harvard, Yale, Brown, Pennsylvania, Princeton, Cornell, Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin, Nebraska, Stanford, California and Indiana.
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. SALEEE.
Associates.
J. M. RADER, J. SCHREDER, F. L. TILFORD, WILLK K.MURPHY, MYON L.HUMPREY, WALTER J. MEER, JOHN A.DEVLIN, J. H. LANGWORTHY, E.W. MURRAY
E. H. McMath, Mgr.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second-class mail matter.
Shares in the WEEKLY $1.00 each, entitled holder to 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. NOV. 23.1901
There was, in our childhood days, a very delightful story which told how, for a whole day, the parents exchanged places with the children. Needless to recount the story here. Suffice it to say that the children worked many necessary reforms and were happy ever after. It has occurred to us to wonder many times, in connection with this University, how it would be could we but trade around with the Faculty for a while. We should like to show the Faculty a thing or two. We think we could quite improve on some of their methods. Fact is, we believe that would be an easy thing to do anyway. And especially is this to be said concerning the relation of the Faculty with the student body. It would seem, from the attitude they preserve toward the students, that the instructors in Kansas University advocated no manifestations of student ability beyond class-room work. The encouragement given by them to student enterprise is so slight and so intermittent that it is rather demoralizing than helpful. In some colleges the Faculty members are so much interested in student endeavors as they expect the student to be himself. They give practical, organized and methodical assistance to their pupils and occasionally devote some thought, time and even money to such interests as the college paper, the Glee Club, the band, the oratorical and literary societies, and a few other such things: Here, these institutions are left to struggle along as they can—with the occasional fitful criticism, or possibly scant aid from some professor if he sees fit to give it. The students grapple alone with problems too great for them, and fail because they are not given the benefit of the experience of those older and wiser than themselves. The trouble here is that there is no concerted action on the part of the Faculty in regard to these things. Each man is working along in his own individual fashion, doing as he pleases to further his own ends, forgetting the welfare of the college along other lines than his particular work. The whole company of professors and stu
ents are all dropped down here an one confused mass, with no logical and vital connection, and no effort toward attaining it, save a blind struggle for some kind of an advancement, they know not why nor where. We heard it said lately that the faculty members held no decided opinions as to the WEEKLY, because they considered it as now managed a poor exponent of college life. Whose fault is it? Perhaps if they held some decided opinions and would attempt to work them out, they might accomplish a change. One of our worthy instructors, when asked for advice as to the production of the Annual, said he did not take much interest in that publication because it was never carried out on lines that he approved. However, he gave little enough attention to the subject to be unable to suggest any methods of improvement and refused assistance that he might easily have given to a perplexed student. We would like a change!
THIS is a roast on the WEEKLY. That it is not all it should be, goes without saying. Poorly planned, poorly gotten up, without spicy material, good arrangement, or even able type-setting, you say. You know it, your room-mate knows it, who does not know it? Certainly not merely the people who don't take the WEEKLY! For most all students read it, even though they are not subscribers. We know that, because they are all ready to criticise it at any time. They all know its faults so well! The WEEKLY is poor—granted. Now let us look into the matter. Almost the entire staff of this paper is made up of students who know no more about writing good English than a pug dog knows about building eiserns. They know no more about publishing a good college paper than the lilies of the field. And they care less. The not knowing wouldn't matter half as much as the not caring. They could learn, but they won't. They do not even take enough interest in this paper with which they hold such vital connection, to produce the material necessary weekly to fill up the columns of the paper. It seems to be tacitly understood among them that it is the editor's duty to fill the entire paper, and so most of the work all falls on one. It is like pulling wisdom teeth to get "copy" from a member on the staff of the WEEKLY. If the staff were not made up on such an entirely political basis, this might not be so true. But when every assistant on this paper is merely a left-over from the rag tag and bob-tail of the political machine, little can be expected from the paper. The literary societies, the fraternities, the Barb factions—every element on the hill, works to get a member in some place of political honor, and when they can't get in on anything else, they take a place on the WEEKLY, that will do. Then when they get the place they settle back in self-satisfied gratulation, seeming to forget that merely nominal membership on the WEEKLY staff does not carry with it so much honor as it might. We served twice on the advisory board which, composed of three faculty members and three seniors, is supposed to meet and talk over the qualifications of the proposed members of the WEEKLY staff, before posting the names of said members for election. The meetings were held at noon, when everybody was in a rush for their noon meal, and hurrying to make a one o'clock class. One or two of the faculty members of the board were absent both times. The remaining member came in hurriedly, read the list of names, then gave instructions to one of the seniors to "please look up the standing of these students, and if they had no conditions, to post the list as it stood." and to this same senior fell the duty of writing up "the minutes of this meeting, which you will kindly hand to me sometime tomorrow." In one case it was found that the student running for editor-in-chief of the WEEKLY was conditioned in two studies. Seeking the faculty member in charge of the proceedings, the inquirer was informed that the student had promised to make up his conditions that term, and so it would be all right. He was the only candidate for the honor, you see. Then too, he had a controlling hand in hill politics. Almost every editor elected to this position, is put in for purely political reasons, rather than on account of any merit he may have for it. And then, with no support from his subordinates, he has a hard time. He receives no encouragement nor assistance from faculty or students. He is unable to procure material when he wants it. It is an unheard of thing for a member of Kansas University to hand in little news items or occasional bits of information unsolicited. And when the editor goes after the news, and asks for it, it is hard enough to get. He asks Professor X for some information, and is told "Just step into my office, and I will be in a moment; perhaps I can help you." After waiting one hour and fifteen minutes Professor X says, "I find I won't have time to help you today; just ask Mr. Y., my assistant," Mr. Y. is up on the third floor. The editor hunts him down, to find that he doesn't know anything about the subject in question. "But Miss Z. can tell you, I am sure, or certainly Miss C." Perhaps, after two or three days faithful search the editor finds the information he is after. Much might be said about the management of the paper. The most responsible position on the sheet falls to the manager. And when he is in the work merely for the money he can make out of it, regardless of the looks of the paper, he can make a pretty bad looking sheet out of it. If he isn't doing it with this consideration, he has up-hill work any way. For you can watch a type-setter twenty-five hours a day and carry a club with you all the time, for use when mistakes occur, and still you will find typographical errors in your paper. And it is no fun learning to read proof either. If you don't believe it, we'll let you correct the WEEKLY proof next
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The Rev, C. F. WELLS, of Villa Ridge, Idaho, says: "Your trial bottle of Asthmalene received in good condition. I cannot tell you how thankful I feel for the good derived from it. I was a slave, claimed "with petridl sleeve threat and Asthma ten years," I despaired of ever being cursed. I saw your advertisement for the cure of this dreadful and tormenting disease, Asthma, and thought you had overprescribed yourself, but resolved to give it a trivial. To my astonishment the trial acted like a charm. Send me a full-size bottle."
Rev. Dr. Morris Wechsler.
Rabbid of the Cong. Burl Israel.
New York, Jan. 2, 1901
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AVON SPRINGS. N.Y., February 1901.
REV. DR. MORRIS WECHSLER
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O. D. PHELPS, M. D.
Feb. 5, 1961
DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO.
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67 East 139th st., City.
Home address, 25 Rivington street.
Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postage.
Do not delay. Write at once, addressing DR. TAFT BEOS' MEDICINE CO., 79 East 130th St., N. Y. City.
SHOES
SPALDING'S FOOT BALL SHOES.
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.
Finest Kangaroo Leather, with circular reinforce on sides New Style Cleats on heel and sole, and hand-sewed throughout. Our highest quality shoe and every pair warranted.
A G SPALDING & BROS
INCORPORATED.
NEW YORK. CHICAGO. DENVER.
CHICAGO.
2016
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.
819 Massachusetts Street.
D. L. ROWLANDS'
419摩根街 Street
Totten & Forney,
K. U. AGENTS FOR
Lawrence Steam Laundry.
(See adv. on page 2.) $ \gg $
Say, fellers, have you heard about our
Puntatorium?
We will Press your coat, vest and three pairs of pants for ONE DOLLAR
Deliveries: Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
Give us a trial. All work guaranteed satisfactory.
Laundry Collections: Mondays and Wednesdays.
Far
Boardin icited
SPECIAL RATES on students Laundry
W.
721M
Rev. week.
Wal City.
Frec at Pri
Ruf Senec
See
Bre Store
Bro his ho
Mis
Lucil
Lot
guest
Ma the t
Edi Abil
Lo
Plu
days
Ro
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tlem
ringing
cars
lives, life,
re-
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being
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tittle. I
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as you
79 East
r,
es
d
h-
oe
mp.
S
R.
l.
ey,
ouf our
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ced sat
Fancy Groceries.
Boarding Clubs trade especially solicited.
ays and
undry.
Phone 226.
W. A. Guenther.
721 Mass. st. Lawrence, Kan.
LOCALS
Foot Ball Goods at Smith's.
Rev. L E. Baxter led chapel this week.
Walter Hall is up from Kansas City.
Try Kleenzona at the Home Store.
Fred Nichols will spend vacation at Princeton, Kan.
Kufus Emery will go home to Soneca for Thanksgiving.
See Smith for Gymnasium Goods.
Miss Erna Barteldes is visiting
Lucille Cross at Neodesha.
Brock Goddard spent Sunday at his home in Leavenworth.
Bread and Cakes at the Home Store.
Louise Miller, of Olathe, is the guest of Caroline Armsby.
Mand Nichols of Olathe, attended the turkey pull Friday night.
the turkey pull Friday night.
Full line of Golf Goods at Smith's.
Full line of Golf Goods at Smith's.
Rachel Mentzer will visit relatives in Hiawatha over Thanksgiving.
Ethel Giles will go to her home in
Abilene next week for the holidays.
Louise Penny of Hutchinson, is visiting her friend Marguerite Wise.
Dr. Goddard, of Leavenworth,
his son Brock last Sunday.
Lon Flint will accompany Jo Plumb home to Lang for the holidays.
ROOMS FOR RENT Bath and furnace heat. 1132 Tennessee. Gentleman preferred.
Eleanor Humphrey is here from Junction City as the guest of the PiPhis.
Nell Morrison of Kearney, Neb. is spending a few days with her Pi Phi sisters.
Frances Cole and Helen Calhoun will spend next week in Kansas City with friends.
Cecil Leland will visit her Aunt, Mrs. Davies, in Kansas City during Thanksgiving.
Ladies' Toilet Goods, full line, at J. P. Ross' Drug Store, (L.K.Co.) Eldridge House corner.
Miss Haynes and Miss Stern will spend Thanksgiving at their homes in Leavenworth.
Fred Price goes home Wednesday, to Fairbury, Neb., to remain until after Thanksgiving.
Scott Fones of Abilene, spent Sunday with his sister and other friends here at K. U.
Helen Moon of Topeka, came up Saturday to the Pi Phi reception as the guest of Ella Nye.
Frank Parent, John Kane and Chas. Arnold came from Kansas City for the turkey pull.
Billy Reynolds is in Boldwin this week representing the Howe-Stark weather shoe company.
Louise Smith went to Topeka last Tuesday night to hear Stuart Robinson in "The Henrietta."
Grace Moses will accompany Clara Breuer home to Kansas City, Wednesday, to spend a few days.
Go to Lindsay's for Fine Shoe Repairing, 836 Mass. St.
Kittie Plumb will go to her home at Lang, for the holidays. Edna Gardner will accompany her.
Miss Campbell of Topcka, spent Friday and Saturday with her friend, Winifred Everingham.
About ten Pi Phi girls from this active chapter will attend their banquet in Kansas City next week.
Margaret Sprague who attended the University last year, is the guest of Eleanor Wilson this week
Full line of Foreign and Domestic Cigars at J. P. Ross' Eldridge House Corner Drug store. (L.K.Co.)
Mrs. Davies of Kansas City, is spending a few days with her son Lee. She came up for the turkey pull.
Mrs. Z, L. Wise came from Hutchinson this week to spend the rest of the winter with her daughter Marguerite.
Buy your Tobacco at Smith's.
Elsie Evans, Mame Dudley and Loren Leslie will spend Thanksgiving with Miss Nelle Taylor in Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. G. A. Blair, Room 5, Jackson Bldg. Expert optician; eyes tested free. Samples to select from Glasses from $1.00 up.
All the best brands of Cigars at Smith's.
Miss Isa Potts, who was a student at the University several years ago is visiting in Lawrence as the guest of Mrs. Prof. Higgins.
Seventeen girls from the active chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma in Lawrence will be present at their banquet, Thursday, in Kansas City.
Misses Mab'e McLaughlin, Rea Wilson and Inez Plub will beguests of Miss Ida Dunham at her home in Kansas City, next Thursday and Friday.
Sanitol Tooth Brushes,something new,at J. P. Ross' Eldridge House Corner Drug store.
Misses Maud Maxwell of Keokuk, Iowa, and Louise Moore of Kansas City, are in Lawrence as the guests of Gerttrude Boughton. They attended the reception given by the Pi Phi girls Saturday afternoon.
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 Brothers Lawrence, Kan.
Owing to the new opera house in Kansas City not being ready for the Syndicate attractions, the managers, Messrs Woodward and Burgess, will have to make room for the companies that are booked at the new house, and to do so will have to send their big Woodward Stock Company on the road for two weeks. They will appear in Lawrence Nov. 25th in one of their two best plays, "Because She Loved Him So," and "Lend Me Your Wife" the former by William Gillette, and the last is the play that made Roland Reed so famous. They are pronounced by all who have seen them to be two of the faintest comedies ever written. They will positively be put on with the same great care which has won for the Woodward Stock Company its national reputation for producing the best of everything.
As usual the Cooley Club met in the East Law Room Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A splendid program was rendered. Officers for the ensuing term were elected as follows: President, Martin; Vice President, Totten; Secretary, Osborn; Critic, Felts; Sargeant-at-Arms, Morris. Speeches were made by the newly elected officers, after which a motion was passed to consider amending the constitution at the next meeting so as to make it provide for a representative to the K. U. WEEKLY.
Cooley Club.
---
Professor Carruth has recently gotten out a new book. It is an edition of Shillers" "Die Braut von Messina." This is one of a series of modern language text books published under the direction of Adolphe Cohn, professor of the romance language and literature in Columbia University. This is the first school edition of this work in English.
A K. U. Student's Story.
Mr. Charles Webster Kimball has a very clever story in the November issue of the Black Cat. The tale is well told. A narrative of experiences a young American had in the Chinese navy. It shows from beginning to end the fine imaginative mind of the author. Mr. Kimball, a last year's student at the present time is located in New York City doing work on the New York Herald.
Professor Carruth's New Book.
Classs Meeting.
The Seniors will hold class meeting Monday noon in room 15.
HARVARD UNIVERSITY.
---
Lawrence Scientific School.
The Lawrence Scientific School, which is under the same Faculty as Harvard College and the Graduate School, offers professional courses leading to tde degree of S. B in Civil,Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Mining and Maturation; Architecture; Landscape Architecture; Chemistry; Geology; Biology; Anatomy; Physiology and Hygiene and Science for medical school; Computer Science for Teachers and a computer General Science. Graduated colleges may be admitted to advanced standing without examination. For information concerning courses of study, expenses, and plans of admission address J. L. LOVE, Secretary, 16 University Hall, Cambridge, Mass.
N. S' SHALER, Dean.
Shelley
Thanksgiving Offerings ...
AT OBER'S.
Chesterfield and Yoke Overcoats.
New Arrivals Just from the factory,
New Suits—all styles and kinds.
Prices to meet your purse.
OBER, the Clothier.
New Neckwear Always on Hand.
PHOTOGRAPHER. 719 Massachusetts Street.
OBER'S.
BELL BROS.
MUSIC, HALF PRICE TO STUDENTS.
PIANOS FOR RENT.
925=27 Massachusetts Street.
STEAM LAUNDRY WILDER BROS.
Suit Waistlets and Dresses a Specialty.
Calls made Monday and Friday.
Delivered Tuesday and Wednesday.
SMITH & CLARK, University Agents.
WHY NOT TRY
L. Zuttermeister
Oysters, Fruits and Candies.
Hot and Cold Sodas in Season.
Phone 188. 723 Mass. St.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables
Ar J. Moak. W. E. Moak
Proprietors.
Rubber Tired Rigs Hack Calls Prompt
a Specialty. ly attended to.
TELEPHONE NO. 188.
A. E. PROTSCH,
Suit from $20. Pants $5 up.
::= ARTISTIC TAILOR
Suit from $0.45 Loads up
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
Wm. Wiedemann,
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM
And Manufacturer of
Line Confectionery.
837 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE - KANSAS
Hole-in-the-Wall.
Short-Order Restaurant.
HARRY WEYMULLER, Prop.
720 Mass st. Lawrence, Kan.
Shetland Floss for Sale.
Orders taken for Umbrella Capes, Piazza Scarfs and all kinds worsted crobhet work at THE HOME STORE, 1103 Massachusetts Street.
Law Books.
J. W. VERNON. Agent, West Publishing Company.
615 American Bank Building,
Kansas City, Mo.
Please send all orders for Law Books to me at this office. We can furnish any law book published and for sale by the law book trade,
CHARLES JOSEPH CAHILL, M. D
Gynecology.
SB3 MASS, STREET, TELEPHONE 4013rgs.
LAWRENCE, , , KANNAS.
DENTIST.
TELEPHONE 259 4-rings.
819 Massachusetts Street.
819 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
J. W. O'BRYON, D. D. S..
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.
Exchanges on all the principal cities
the world.
Students' trade especially solicited.
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
Lawrence Steam Laundry.
GEORGE F. GODDING,
Students trade especially sonettes.
908 Mass. st. Phone 383.
Totten & Forney, K. U. Agents.
Boarding Stable.
812-14 Vermont St. Telephone 139
CHARLES L. HESS. Meat Market.
937 Mass. St. Lawrence; Kan.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
F. R. Bartz.
West End Meat Market.
DEALER IN
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Eastern Star Bakery HENRY GERHARD, Prop.
Special Rates Given to Clubs.
Phone 314. Lawrence, Kan.
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream
Puffs, Maccaroots, Egg
Kissies, Bread, Etc.
PARTIES SUPPLIED.
J. DONNELLY. N. DONNELLY:
Telephone 100.
Donnely Bros.
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs 700 to 717 N. H, Lawrence, Kan.
MORRIS, THE Photo Artist.
work a specialty
Students work a specialty.
The only Imported Novelties to be
obtained in Lawrence. Studio newly
fitted throughout.
829 Mass. St. 'Phone 312.
FOR
Bananas.
Nuts, Candy and Fruits of all kinds in season.
Also Tobacco and Cigars.
At E. I. THOMAS
At E I THOMAS,
913 Mass. St. Phone 392.
KEELER
Has his Holiday supply of teacher's bibles, a good time now to make a selection.
500 boxes of fine statioinery just received from the makers, insuring low prices and latest styles. Fountain pens from $1.00 up, each pen we sell fully warrased not to skip or drop.
J. A. KEELER, 827 Mass. St.
LOCALS
Walter Reece may go down to the game.
Arthur Reece goes to K. C. Wednesday.
Mr. Pickett will go to K. C. Wednesday.
Albert Newman spent several days in Salina this week.
Miss Elizabeth Smart of K. C. is guest of Miss Ida Dumham.
Miss Kramer will spend the holidays with her sister in K. C.
Coach Outland has been in bed several days with the grip.
Mr. Wheeler will spend Thanksgiving at his home in K.C.
Ray DeLano attended the Helianthus Club party in Topeka last Friday evening.
Ralph Nelson and Reed Byers attended the Mum show in Kansas City, Wednesday.
Engene Ware took in the performance of Stuart Robson in "Henrietta," in Topeka Tuesday night.
Mr. George O. Foster spent Thursday in K.C. making final arrangements for the Thanksgiving game.
Marion Koogler will spend the vacation at her home in Colorado. Miss Esther Thayerwill accompany her.
Clarence White went to his home in Council Grove, Kansas, to remain until after the Thanksgiving holidays.
The Betas, Phi Deits, Kappus, Pi Phis, Phi Gams and Phi Psis will have banquets in K. C. during the holidays.
Among those going down for the game are Messrs. Scammon, Delap, Claflon, Whipple, Circe and Humphreyville.
The ladies of the Plymouth church will hold a fair Friday and Saturday Dec. 6th and 7th. Many useful and pretty Xmas things can be purchased at a low price.
The Athletic Bulletin Board was adorned by a very clever poster Friday, the product of Edson. A large Texas steer was being beset by K. U. football men and grievous were its woes. If we put as many twists in the tail as the author of the poster prophesied, there will undoubtedly be a position open for a small boy with an artificial flychaser next summer.
The notice for Blanche Walsh in Janice Meredith will correct this and last weeks announcement of the Woodward Stock Co. The exchange is a fortunate one for Lawrence as the Walsh Co is one of the largest, most pretentious and best attractions that will come here. At Bowersocks Opera House Nov. 25.
The Board of Students Control, of the University of Chicago, have passed a rule that social functions shall close not later than one o'clock and that such
affairs shall be given on Friday and Saturday evenings or on evenings preceding a holiday.— Stentor.
Important!
I hereby appoint the following persons as membership committee of the oratorical association: Miss Guila Myers, Miss Reno, Josiah Kramer, Brock Goddard, W. M. McNaughten, K. H. Logan.
Everything the Innes Store Offers Can be Relied Upon
E. H. McMATH,
Temporary Chairman.
All ladies can become members by signing the constitution as adopted Thursday Nov. 21. Gentlemen must sign the constitution and pay the membership fee of 25 cents to some member of the committee. All students and faculty members are eligible. A meeting of the association to elect officers is hereby called for Thursday Dec. 5, in chapel at noon. Only members will be allowed to vote.
m m m
Notice to X. Y. Z. Members.
The society preliminary will occur December 6.
All members of the X. Y. Z. club desiring to enter the Baker Debate must report to the president of the club before five (5) p.m. Nov. 26 at which time places in the society preliminary will be assigned by lot in room eleven, Fraser Hall.
KIRK H. LOGAN,
Pres. X. Y. Z. Club.
SIMPLICITY JACKET
MADE FROM THIN COTTON
FOR A SMALL WOMAN
SIZE 6-10
Isaacson is wearing Phi Psi colors
SOCIETY.
The K. U. Dancing club gave another of their series of dances last evening at Pythian Hall. Those who attended were entertained by the club as delightfully as is usual. These fortnightly dances are forming one of the enjoyable features of University society life.
The Sigma Chi boys and their girl friends danced last night at Eldridge hall. This was a pretty and a delightful fall party, coming as it did, just before the Thanksgiving vacation. The dainty gowns of the young women added much of color and beauty to the party. The dancing lasted until late, and every number was encored. Those who attended were, Misses Melaughlin, Hull, McKnight, Barnett, Wilhelmi, Spencer, Kanuga, Trickett, Gatlin, Barwell, Boz, Llewelling, Searles, Barker, Luvair, Riddle, Darrough, Flintom, Hegler, Miss Lena Davis of Hesper, and Miss Matie Stone of Leavenworth.
The Beta Turkey Pull was one of the principal happenings of social interest Friday night. Their annual Thanksgiving dinner and dance was given at this time, their fraternity friends and alumni members being entertained at their chapter house on south Tennessee street. The house was very tastefully decorated, palms and rubber plants being placed about the rooms in
To be the best of its particular kind. That's the reason our LOW PRICES give so much satisfaction.
Rich ... Garments. .. For Women.
RAGLANS, COATS,
SUITS and SKIRTS.
That are positively the best Bargains of the season.
Elegant . Garments
INNES, BUBLENE & HACKMAN.
tasteful arrangement while cosy corners were prepared in many places. The dance room of the chapter house was tastefully hung with lace curtains and above them University colors were draped. In this room, the tables, shaped like the Greek letter Pi, were laid. Pink roses in profusion formed the basis of decoration here. After the dinner a program of excellent toasts was rendered, and then the remainder of the evening was passed in danding. The list of guests is as follows: Professor and Mrs. Haworth, Professor and Mrs. Carruth, Professor and Mrs. Payne, Mr. and Mrs. Finch, Messrs Kane and Parent of Kansas City, Phil Bliss of St. Louis, and Misses Nichols, Graham, Pugh, Cross, Rankin, Smith, Warfield, Moore, Williams, Leland, Wilder, Hammond, Dudley, Plumb, Nye Dunham, Armsby, Lehman, Elmore, Sellers. Hammond, Doubleday, Tousle, Cleveland.
Garments
If You . .
Have Any
Sort of a
Notion . .
--which shows the workings of a plant, in a very simple manner. He also constructed a sunflower tunnel cross section. The museum is gradually becoming complete and a visit is very enlightening and interesting.
That you want a new pair of
Shoes for Thanksgiving
Call and let us show you several lines of . . .
Ideal Kid.
Patent Calf Skin.
Vici. Box AND
Wax Calf.
PRICES FROM
$2.50 to $6.
Howe-Starkweather
829 Mass.
The mining engineering school has had a number of valuable donations made to their museum, in the basement of Fraser Hall, during the past few weeks. The donations were made through the generosity of various manufacturers, and some of the students of the department. The Oliver Powder Co. of Laurel run, Pa., donated 1000 blasting squibs, and one dozen dummy dynamite sticks. Mr. U. L. Stewart, a junior student made and donated a finely finished and complete powder tester. The Wyeoff & Son Company of Elmira, N. Y. added specimens of waterproof pipe and patent dynamite thawer. Prof. Crane constructed a very model model granite plant
Engineering Notes.
Took Snap Judgment
In it need better call. 8.50 to 12.50.
All Wool. You know best. . W.E. SPALDING.
OXFORD OVERCOATS.
ON SMALL LOT OF
●
PICTURES!
New Views ef City and Country surrounding K. U., taken with cloud effect, makes a beautiful souvenir for Thanksgiving Present. NEW GOODS FOR HOLIDAY TRADE.
G. C. WObF, 917 Mass Street
Foot Ball Scores.
wwwww
Kansas ... 12
Texas ... 0
Harvard ... 22
Yale ... 0
Michigan ... 35
Beloit ... 0
1
will be just a little nicer than you ordinarily see if you order them at Jaccard's. The style of card and lettering will be the latest, too. We do the finest of
FRATERNITY ENGRAVING
and will be glad to mail samples and suggestions on request. Write for our big Jewelry catalogue.
Catalog sent free to any address.
100 Eugraved cards and plate $1.00.
JACCARD JEWELRY CO.
1032 MALE ST. KANSAS CITY.
Take Your Shoes
Your Engraved Cards Lawrence Bicycle
And have them Repaired.
JOHN PROPER
Students' trade especially solicited.
1025 Mass. Street.
Stop AT
EWING'S FOR
FRESH Ovsters
1027 Mass. Street.
In all styles, and Coffee, Ham, Freshwich,
also Fresh Milk for sale in any quantities.
Bowersock Opera House.
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Bowersock Opera House
Wednesday, November 27th,1901.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27TH, 1901,
THE WORK RENOWNED
HERMANN GREAT
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.
Open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Accompanied by
DR. WHEELER, DENTIST.
Mr. Watter, Tyson and Co.
GEO. W, JONES, A. M. M. D
Bowersock Opera House
Physician and Surgeon.
Seat sale at Dick Bros. 25c, $5c,
75c and $100.
ONE NIGHT ONLY. 1906
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICE, 713 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Residence 900 Ohio St.
TELEPHONE: Residence or Office No. 713
Funniest Farce Comedy Ever written...
Tuesday, November 26th, 1901.
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office, No. 55.
Students Wanting Bicycles
Miss Hursey From Jersey.
Or Repairing of any Kind done are asked to go to the
All the latest songs, the newest dances, the clever comedy conceits. The longest and loudest laugh of the season.
Seat sale at Dick Bros. 25c, 50c and 75c.
Company
And consult with them. ALSO--hc
Tel. 2
Go to
Sporting Goods.
GUNS AND AMMUNITION
905 Mass. St.
A. BOICOURT, Prop
LAWRENCE, - - kANSAS.
983 Mass Street
CALL AT
METTNER'S
NEW STUDIO.
The Student's Photographer for 20 years. He is better prepared than ever to make you satisfactory work.
BUY THE
NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE
Do not be deceived by those who advertise a $60.00 Sewing Machine for $20.00. This kind of a machine can be bought from us or any of our dealers from $15.00 to $18.00.
THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.
The Feed determines the strength or weakness of Sewing Machines. The Double Feed makes one of the machines make I've New Home on the best. Sewing Machine to buy.
Write for CIRCULARS showing the diff front stiyles of 8 Swing Machines we manufacture and prices before purchasing
THE NEW HOUSE Sewing MACHINE CO.
ORANGE, MASS.
28 Union sq. N, Y, Chicago, IL, Atlanta, Ga,
St. Louis, Mo, Dallas, Texas, San Francisco,
FOR SALE DY
A. BOICOURT, 905 Mass. St:
Bullock C
Job Printers 639 Massachusetts Street.
Residence, 1041 Tenn. Street.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.,
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
VC
Just A W Wh
DAV
9
E.
Platin
ures.
925 J.
A
F
A For and Han
Pr Dick
The
Sim
7
151
24.
Bat
Bat
P
71