K. H. Ribary
Kansas University Weekly.
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THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
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S.
Mass. St.
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oits and
S. FRUIT
IDS.
o Trade
nce, Kan.
NO.15.
VOL. X.
Just Received
SAGURDAY. JANUARY 11. 1902.
A very handsome line of WINTER TROUSERS. Which will be sold at bed-rock prices at
DAVIES THE STUDENTS TAILOR.
Willes
PHOTOGRAPHER. New Studio.
Platinum Photos in Folders and Enclosures. They are Suitable for presents. 925 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
Bowersock Opera House
January 14th.
Williams & Walker.
They are at Home Here. Every One Knows them.
Sons of Ham.
Seats on sale at Dick Bros'. Prices- $35c. $5c. $75c. $1.00.
THURSDAY, JAN. 16.
The Bowery After Dark.
A Drama of Real Life. in conjunction with the Chicago Daily News'
ONE NIGHT ONLY. The Sensational Mele-Drama.
News Boys Band and Orchestra
News Boys Band and Orchestra.
All Special Recourse
Thrilling Stuations,
Big Specialties. See them.
P.S. Street Parade at noon. Concert in
the evening.
Popular Prices - 25c, 50c, 75c.
MORRIS. THE
Photo Artist.
Students' work a specialty.
The only Imported Novelties to be
attained in Lawrence ☑ Studio newly
fitted through the
822 Muss. St. 'Phone 312.
The Tipton Barber Shop
AND
BATH ROOMS ...
BATH PRICES.
Single Bath ... 27
7 Baths ... $1 00
15 Baths ... 2 00
24 Baths ... 3 00
Baths, School Year ... 5 00
11:30 A.M.
Bath Rooms Open Sunday Until
R. H. STEWART, Prop
TOWE S FURNI-HED
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS
838 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE, - - - - KANSAS.
EURNISHED
Social Season Now at Hand.
Let us figure on your
Dress Suit.
PROTSCH THE TAILOR
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
ATHLETIC BOARD.
Managers Were Chosen at Thursday's Meeting.
The Athletic board held its regular January meeting at 12 o'clock Thursday. The business transacted concerned general athletic manager, base ball manager, foot ball manager, manager of track athletics, and coach for the 1902 team.
A. S. Buzzi was elected base ball manager.Mr. Buzzi is an old foot ball man and understands all departments of athletics. This week he has begun active work and prospects are fair for the team.
F. B. Dodds was placed in control of the track team. Mr. Dodds will be the heavy man on the team. Foot ball manager was discussed, but no action was taken.
The general management was again given co G. O. Foster, who has given the best of satisfaction. With a losing team he paid off debts for the association. His salary for the next year was doubled.
--in the evening. Miss Alice Hynne and Charles Lovelace were the only guests, there being 29 members in the club. A handsome Mantel cloak was presented to Mrs. Street by the members as a token of their appreciation of her.
Coaches for next year were discussed, but no decision was attempted. Mr. Outland is a candidate for the place and he has the good will of the student body. Other applications were from Billy Williamson, an old Kansas player; Thomas Cox, director of athletics at Christian Brothers' College of St. Louis; John F. Meehan, director of Bissel gymnasium in Vermont; Benny Owens, the old Kansas star, who has been assistant with Yost at Michigan; Edgar M. Clinton of Leland Stanford, at present with the Iowa State College; Walter Shaw from Michigan; H. P. Rutter, who has played and coached at Princeton for eight years, and Ed. Robinson for two years coach at Nebraska.
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery.
The Century Club gave its second annual Christmas banquet Wednesday evening Dec. 18 at 6 o'clock. After a splendid supper the following toasts were responded to with Miss Frances Towslee acting as toast-master: Our Welcome, Herman Langworthy; Century Ideals, Miss Ethel Murphy; What's in a Name —Century? Fred Gustafson; The Coming Century, Miss Stella Olcott; When We Hear from Dad, Eben Pile; Century Sass, Miss Audrey Goss; Memoirs, Miss Edna Holsinger. A Christmas tree and many comical toys caused amusement for all, later
Literary Societies.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS
Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS.
The program of the X Y Z was short last evening, consisting of a parliamentary drill lead by Gustafson, an extempore by Carey, a story by Lacey, and the debate. Rumold and Moore affirmed while Earhart and Bartlett denied that our government should adopt the policy of subsidizing steamships.
The Adelphic was favored last night with a select reading by Mr. Featherkile, likewise an extempore talk by Anderson. Current Events were reviewed by Benest. Mr. Mowry delivered an interesting address in which he touched upon the influence and power of a political orator. Grant discussed The Grafters in the University.
--preserving the interest until the final curtain. It is to be given with complete scenery, a special company, and mechanical effects that will be shown for the first time on any stage and a production as famous as ever given in New York, Chicago and Philadelphia.
Resolved; that England is justified in continuing the Boer War, in which Carey, Mitchell and McKeene upholding the affirmative were opposed by Berger, Tolan and Murrii'. The program closed with a parliamentary drill.
Among the interesting things which occurred at the Burke last night was a Book Review, by "Billy" Mosher. Mr.Gear gave the Railroad a Roast, while current events were discussed by Chas. Laudrum. J.H.Langworthy and Sergeant Leighty opposed Porter and Gardner in attempting to prove that "A policy of universal free trade would be more beneficial to the nations of the world than the prese it tariff system."
McNaughton conducted parliamentary drill.
The Snow will have a somewhat elaborate program tonight. Mr. Robbins will lead the program with a violin solo followed with a recitation by Miss Lindsey. Kramer will read a paper and Davis give an oration. Devlin is on for a recitation, Forrest will come up with some music, Lemmon will instruct the society in the happenings of the day. After the parliamentary drill by Tangman a recess will be allowed the audience. After the house is called to order the second time Metcalf and Oldroyd of the affirmative opposed by Bumgartner and Bennett will conduct an interesting debate. The question is "Resolved that the South Was
Justified in Protesting Against Roosevelt's Recent Action in Inviting Booker T. Washington to dine with him.
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students by Aug.Hackbarth,
Chemical Atoms.
--preserving the interest until the final curtain. It is to be given with complete scenery, a special company, and mechanical effects that will be shown for the first time on any stage and a production as famous as ever given in New York, Chicago and Philadelphia.
At the Howe-Starkweather
Shoe Co., 829 Mass. St.
Prof. Sayre is doing some very interesting work on the extraction of alkaloids from drugs by means of liquid ammonia.
The Organic Laboratory is now almost complete and will be in readiness for the class before the opening of the new term.
Prof. Franklin and Mr.Cady have just completed the new piece of apparatus with which they hope to be able to determine the speeds of ions in liquid NH3.
Dr. Bartow, Prof. Sayre, and Mr. McFarland attended the meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science, at Iola, during vacation. They report a very pleasant, profitable time, and also that the future of the organization promises great things for the scientific interests of the state.
There was quite a commotion in the organic molecule built up of those connected with the Chemistry building, when a short time ago one of the ions, finding its attraction toward a certain outside body becoming too great to be longer resisted, yielded to the strain, and flying off toward this new anion impinged upon it, forming a molecule which gives every indication of being stable. Our former cathion is back now, occupying its usual place in the complex compound, and having lost its electon will, we hope, no longer be subject to disturbance due to foreign substances.
For the sake of those who do not understand the language of the elect, the above has been interpreted to read as follows:
Mr. George King, who for eight orten years has served the Chemistry department in the capacity of store-keeper, was married to Miss Nannie Shannon at Port Williams, Kansas, during the Christmas holidays.
Among the various presents which the young couple received was an oak side-board presented to them by the chemistry faculty as a slight token of its appreciation of the manner in which George has served the institution during the entire time he has been connected with it.
--preserving the interest until the final curtain. It is to be given with complete scenery, a special company, and mechanical effects that will be shown for the first time on any stage and a production as famous as ever given in New York, Chicago and Philadelphia.
"Way Down East," the great New York success which this city is to have, Monday, Jan. 20 is a rural play, the locale being New England with an abundance of those unique types of character which are supposed to exist thereabouts and nowhere else in this broad land. These homely characteristics are made to appeal strongly to everyone, and there is a happy combination of the domestic with the dramatic in the framing of a play that is treated in an original manner,
SOCIETY.
The East Side Whist Club was entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Kelley at her home on Tennessee street. Misses Jennie Barrett and Nelle Schneider and Messrs Hoyt Poorman and George Belt were guests of the club.
The Brown County students of the State University had a banquet on the night of December 26, in Hiawatha, at which about fifty were present. Brown county has 38 students in the University this year and one of its purposes is to maintain a scholarship there for some worthy Brown county young man or woman.
On Xmas day Miss Abbie Clark and Robert Bright were married at the bride's home in Warrensberg, Kansas. Miss Clark attended the University several years ago and Mr. Bright graduated in the class of 1900 and is now private secretary to the acting Chancellor. Both have many friends in Lawrence among the town people and the students and all wish them much happiness.
The first of the spring parties was given by the Betas Friday night at Pythian hall. The hall was beautifully decorated with palms and evergreens, the chandeliers covered with evergreen, and the walls draped in pink and blue. A charming little room was formed at the west end by a screen of evergreens extending across the hall. There were many cosy corners and comfortable tete-a-tetes arranged with sofas and sofa pillows and easy chairs. Refreshments were served in the upper balcony, and the music was furnished by Steinberg's orchestra. The guests were received by Misses Cross, Armsby, Leland and Messrs Davies, Baxter and Bliss. Miss Cross were black liberty silk, Miss Armsey, green silk mull, trimmed with Irish point lace, and Miss Leland, white organdie with a duchesse lace bertha. The dance was opened with a grand march at 8 o'clock, led by Professor and Mrs. Haworth, and "Home Sweet Home" was played at twelve. This is quite an innovation as at former spring parties the dancing has usually begun about ten and ended correspondingly late. The out-of-town guests were, Mrs. W. D. Judd of St. Louis, Misses Smith, Fassler, Lord, Gay, and Devereux and Messrs Wilson, Guild and Ewart, of Topeka, Miss Elizabeth Swartz, Messrs. Parent and Kane, of Kansas City, Misses Beach, and Miller, and Mr. Kelley, of Olathe, Gran Sallee of Emporia, Mr. Griggs of Kansas City and Miss Fredericka Bullene, of Denver.
Marie Nelson, daughter of Judge and Mrs. G. H. Nelson, and Richard Omer Davis of Goodnight, Texas, were married Christmas evening at the bride's home 3225 Prospect Ave. Kansas City, Missouri. The bride was a student at the University two years ago and a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. The groom is a teacher of Latin and Mathematics in the Goodnight college. They will reside in Goodnight,
Oratorical contest.
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. SALLEE.
Associates.
J. M. RADER, J. SCHRODER, J. F. TIL
FORD, WILLK R. MURPHY, MYRON L. HUM
PIREY, WALTER J. MEER, JOH 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 $100 each, entitles the holder to the paper two years, may be hand 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. JAN. 11, 1902
The subject for the Bryan prize essay is published. It is hoped that many students will note the fact by trying to secure the prize. Only a few entered the contest last year, but it is a thing well worth the trying, and every student being eligible the list of contestants should be longer. The more contestants the more honor in winning.
The football annual that will be out in the near future is to be a book well worth buying. It is devoted wholly to pure athletics and is published with the aim to kill professionalism and encourage amateurism. Every one who is interested in pure athletics should make an effort to have this book. It gives a large space to Kansas more than to the other colleges and universities represented, showing photographs of the team, games and individual men.
Next week the WEEKLY election comes off again, and from the present outlook there will be some strong competition for editor-in-chief. It is to be hoped that both parties will manage their campaigns in perfectly honorable ways. In college politics a man's character and disposition are shown more clearly perhaps than anywhere else, and it reflects little credit on him who buys votes or on him who allows himself to be bought. If a man comes up, gives you a little confidence talk about the worth of the respective candidates and for whom you should vote, have you a share, all right, take his advice for what it is worth, make inquiries concerning each and then use your own judgment regarding them. But if he offers to buy you a share to have you vote his way, refuse in such a manner that he will be ashamed of asking you. He will respect you far more, and in the long run you will win more favor, for no one despises bribery more than the man who uses it. Many would be surprised if they knew how corrupt college politics are and how many underhand means are used, and how much bribery. Men sell out each other in a way that is despicable. In the coming election we are glad to state that both parties have said that they are not going to buy extra
shares and give them away to the weaklings ever ready to take them. We congratulate the party leaders who started this good work. Also those who followed suit. Let us trust that their statements will prove true.
The poem, "A Fire Mist and a Planet," the author of which we have been seeking the past few weeks, has been traced to Prof. Carruth. Mr. C. L. Pirkis kindly sends us the full text :
EACH IN HIS OWN NAME.
A fire mist and a planet,
A crystal and a cell;
A jellyfish and a sourian,
And caves where the cavemen dwell;
Then a sense of law and beauty,
And a face turned from the clod
Some call it Evolution
And others call it God.
A haze on the far horizon,
The infinite tender sky;
The ripe, rich tints of the cornfields
And the wild gesees sailing high;
And all over upland and lowland
The charm of the goldenrod
Some of us call it Autumn,
And others call it God.
Like the tide on a crescent sea beach,
When the moon is new and thin.
Into our hearts high yearnings
Come welling and surging in
Come from the mystie ocean
Whose rim no foot has trod
Some of us call it Longing,
And others call it God.
A picket frozen on duty,
A mother starved for her brood.
Socrates drinking the hemlock,
And Jesus on the rood;
The million who humble and
nameless,
The straight hard pathway trod
Some call it Consecration.
And others call it God.
The Academy.
This poem has been attributed to several different sources and it only recently has it been traced to our Prof. Carruth. It is a very beautiful poem, one which any one should be glad to own.
mmm
The K. U. Mandolin Orchestra.
The Kansas University Concert Mandolin orchestra finished their trip in Topska last Saturday night, and most of the boys stayed over and came down to school on Monday. Rather unexpectedly the club proved to be a great success, reflecting much credit on the University and paying its promotors for their trouble.
The boys were out the full two weeks and played in eleven towns. They were greeted by large audiences in all except one or two, and that their work was appreciated was proven by the many cordial invitations to come again next year. The conduct of the boys was exceptionally good, and they would have returned with a clean record and the unanimous endorsement of the newspapers but for a blunder of mistaken identity which appeared in the Oskaloosa Independent and was copied by the local papers. In every other case the papers were loud in their praise, both of the conduct and of the musical ability of the club. It is hoped this matter will be investigated and settled at once in justice both to the faculty and to the members of the club.
The following places were visited by the club: Oskaloosa, Hiawatha, Frankfort, Blue Rapids, Marysville, Washington,
Concordia, Beloit, Minneapolis, Wamego, Centralia, and each place was the scene of a happy reunion of old K. U. people. The boys were given a royal welcome everywhere, dances, receptions and dinners galore. At Frankfort Mr. Verne Pierson entertained the club at Christmas dinner. At Minneapolis, Mr. Lon Flint did all in his power to make the club's visit a pleasant one, and at Centralia the boys owe their good time to Will Skinner, Will Morrison and Maurice Clippinger. Dances followed the concert in almost every town, and these added much to the pleasure of the trip.
The boys are well satisfied with their outing, and expect at the home concert, which will be given soon, to show the Lawrence people what they have been doing abroad. The club will appear at Topeka on Kansas University Day, Monday, Jan. 27. at the Kansas Mid-Winter Exposition. It will make several other short trips next month and will probably make another short tour during the spring vacation.
--proper nouns 1-30
nouns 1-20
vowels 1-15
consonants 1-10
New Requirements for Teacher's Diplomas.
At the December meeting of the Board of Regents the degree of Bachelor of Arts in Pedagogy was abolished, and the courses offered by the department of Education were added to the list of optional courses leading to the degree Bachelor of Arts. The following new requirements for the University teacher's diploma were adopted:
1. DEGREES The teacher's diploma shall be given only to A. B, A. M., and Ph. D. graduates of the University of Kansas.
2. SPECIAL KNOWLEDGE The completion of at least four terms of college work in the subject of closely allied subjects that the candidate proposes to teach; the ultimate decision as to the candidate's proficiency to rest with the head of the department in which the major work is taken.
4. AMOUNT OF WORK OFFERED The candidate for the A. B. degree who is at the same time a candidate for the teacher's diploma shall be required to offer twenty-five terms of undergraduate work.
3. PROFESSIONAL KNOWLEDGE
The completion of a two and one-half terms' work in the department of Education.
5. GRADE OF SCHOLARSHIP The teacher's diploma shall not be granted to graduates whose scholarship in the twenty-five terms' work offered for the degree and the diploma does not average as high as grade 11.
v-v-v
Medic Notes.
F. B. Taggart, of Sterling, has recovered from an attack of typhoid fever and has re-entered his classes.
P. B. Lister and L.V.Sams, medies 01, were in the city during the holidays. Both are in the University Medical College of Kansas City.
J. P. Cowman, a medic of '01, visited friends in the city last Thursday and Friday. Mr. Cowman is in Kansas Medical College, Topeka.
Orrie B. Scott, a Junior, has withdrawn from school.
The Juniors are now doing laboratory work in comparative anatomy. Dr. Williston was in Topeka
Dr. Williston was in Topeka Tuesday and Wednesday.
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K. U. AGENTS FOR
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(See adv. on page 2.)
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Give us a trial. All work guaranteed, satisfactory.
Laundry Collections: Mondays and Wednesdays.
Deliveries: Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
SPECIAL RATES on students Laundry.
And at new York prices, singly, or by the dozen, may be obtained ground or more, by any buy or sell. To get a price for an officer or official anywhere, and
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79 East
--has the finest line of Christmas
Candies to be found anywhere
in the City.
Also Oysters and fruits. and
Hot Sodas.
Remember the place
Phone 88. - - 723 Mass.
W. A. Guenther.
Keeps all kinds of Dried Fruits and Staple Groceries; also ORANGES,BANANAS,CANDIES, FRUIT AND NUTS OF ALL KINDS.
The Place for Students to Trade.
721 Mass. st. - Lawrence, Kan.
LOCALS
Oratorical contest.
Louise Miller of Olathe, is visit ing Kappa friends.
Golf Goods at Smith's.
Base Ball Goods at Smith's.
January 24th. Oratorical contest.
Miss Mabel Barber visited in
Tapepe Xmas week.
C. A. Shively, 02, will conduct the Lane County Institute in June.
Miss Laura Beach of Olathe came up Friday to attend the Beta party.
Roy Winton visited Ray Clifford in Kansas City for several days last week.
Joe Rilley of Olathe, is in Lawrence spending a few days with Clyde Nichols.
Miss Shields visited Margaret Weiss in Topeka during the holidays.
Athletic Goods at Smith's.
Lestie Guild, Torrence Ewart and Joe Wiison were guests of the Betas Friday night.
Frank Parent and John Kane came up from Kansas City for the Beta party Friday night.
Pipes of all kinds at Smith's.
Misses Susie Gay and Gertrude Devereaux came down from Topeka Friday night for the party.
Cigars and Tobacco at Smith's.
The Alpha Taus have pledged Irwin F. Benedes of Eureka, Kan. He is a member of the Law school.
Gran Sallee of Emporia, came down Friday to visit his brother Gene and attend the Beta party.
On account of sickness Brock Goddard will not be able to take up his work at the University until next term.
Florence Richardson went home to Lincoln, Neb., for the holidays. She will attend the university there next term.
Elizabeth Swartz of Kansas City is the guest of Ida Dunham. She attended the party Friday night at Pythian hall.
Prof. Palmer who resigned his position as professor in the University this fall, spent a few days in Lawrence during the vacation.
"Tommy" Kingsley, formerly of the University, but now of Ann Arbor, was in Kansas City visiting friends during the holidays
Neil Jones of Chanute, who has been at the University for four years, has had to give up his studies on account of the illness of his father.
Walter Heinecke and Rete Crandall presented the Pi Phis with a beautiful black Cocker spaini for a Xmas present. The girls have named him Ring Ching.
Schneick, the Beta dog, died a horrible death the first week of vacation, the result of eating some strychnine which had been placed around to kill the mice.
Mrs. Wise and her daughter Margaret, spent the Xmas holidays at their former home in Hutchinson.
Misses Marjorie Wheeler, Hazel Fassler, Jeanette Lord and Helen Smith of Topeka, attended the Beta party Friday night. They were the guests of Louise Smith while here.
Frederica Bullene, formerly of Lawrence, and a graduate in the class of 1900 of the University, has come to Lawrence for a short visit with relatives and friends. Miss Bullene has been doing newspaper work in Denver for the past two years.
Gene Ware and his sister Abbie entertained at their house party during the first week of vacation the following Lawrence friends: Misses Kittle Sellars and Mary Spencer; Messrs, Millard Shaler, Jim McKnight, Ralph Nelson, Robert Brooks, Rete Byres, Ray Campbell, Ray DeLano and Albert Newman.
Miss Watson and Miss Galloo were in Champaign, Ill., for a few days during the holidays, the former to visit the Illinois University library and the Library school and the latter to attend the meeting of the central division of the Modern Language Association of America, held from the 26th to the 28th of December at the University.
The Oratorical Contest.
--has the finest line of Christmas
Candies to be found anywhere
in the City.
Also Oysters and fruits. and
Hot Sodas.
Remember the place
Phone 88. - - 723 Mass.
January 24th the Oratorical Association will ho'd its preliminary contest to choose the University orator in the state contest. The preliminary contest will take place at 8 o'clock in the evening in the University chapel, and an admission fee of fifteen cents will be charged.
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Much more interest has been manifested this year in oratory than for several years past, and it is expected that the University will be represented by an unusually strong orator this year. The business men of the city have joined the students in the effort and have contributed prizes amounting to one hundred dollars. These prizes have induced a much larger number of the boys to enter the preliminary, and an exciting time may therefore be counted on when the contest is held January 21th.
--has the finest line of Christmas
Candies to be found anywhere
in the City.
Also Oysters and fruits. and
Hot Sodas.
Remember the place
Phone 88. - - 723 Mass.
The Bryan Contest Prize Essay.
The subject for the Bryan essay for 1902 is, "Has the 15th Amendment of the Constitution of the United States been justified?" Any student of the University may compete. Essays must be of at least 3,000 words, but must not exceed 10,.000 words in length. A full bibliography must be added and all sources of information fully indicated. Essays must be handed to the Chancellor not later than May 1,192; sign an assumed name and hand in a sealed envelope containing your real and assumed name. The award will be made on commencement day.
C, G. DUNLAP,
E, M. HOPKINS,
F, H. HODDER, {Com.}
Dec. 26,1901.
Inventory Prices. . .
We have just finished invoicing;
find we have a few broken lots in
Clean Up
Is what we intend to do with them. Perhaps we have something to suit you. Any way, stop in and get our prices and also get what you need
. Trousers, Suits and Overcoats.
OBER, the Clothier.
MANY'a time when de-
pondent, 'it's only a
college song that will
gladden us by receiving
mories of good old days in
good old times; and this book
enables us to assemble at our
firesides and sing in union
the songs of all the colleges. —Philadelphia Bulletin.
Rah! Rah! Rah!
It was a hard fought contest in which some of the old time debaters took part. There were ten contestants in all. The places awarded were Tangeman first, McMath second, and Kline third place, and Mowry alternate. The Baker debate will be led by McMath. It will probably occur the first week in February.
--has the finest line of Christmas
Candies to be found anywhere
in the City.
Also Oysters and fruits. and
Hot Sodas.
Remember the place
Phone 88. - - 723 Mass.
Baker Preliminary.
Chapel.
m m m m
University Banquet at Topeka.
The preliminary to the Baker debate was held Tuesday evening December 17, the question was the same as will be debated between Baker and K. U., "Resolved that a permanent income tax would form a desirable part of our system of federal taxation.
During the past week the chapel talks have been subjects of evangelical alliance. Contrary to the usual custom a different man has had every day. On Tuesday, Dr. D. S-Afford spoke on "The Nation." Wednesday, Rev. Bennett on "The Church." Thursday, Dr. Payne on "The Missions." Friday, Superintendent Smith on "The Home and the School."
Notice is hereby given that the score card privilege for 1902 will be sold to the highest bidder. Bids will be received at my office, up to Jan. 15, 1902. These bids will include in door and out door meets base ball and foot ball season, and all other athletic exhibits of the Athletic association.
Notice.
SONGS OF ALL THE COLLEEN
INCLUDING:
MANY
NEW SONGS
Rah! Rah! Rah!
GEORGE FOSTER.
The annual reunion of the Kansas University ex-students was held at the V. M. C. A. rooms in Topeka during the session of the Kansas State Teachers' Association. More interest was taken than usual in the Reunion. Supper was served at which fifty-nine people were present. Among the members of the faculty there were Dr. Snow and Profs. A. S. Olin, Hunter, A. T. Walker, W. H. Carruthy, and F.W. Blackmar. Mr. Field acted as toast-master and the toasts were: Reminiscences, Dr. Snow; The University, Prof. Blackmar; Influence of the University on Professions, Thomas Doran; University and Teachers, Mr. Pierson. Edward C. Little made the closing address after which a resolution was passed to make the annual banquet a permanent order and a committee of Prof Blackmar, Miss Barnes and Mr Field was appointed to make arrangements for the coming year.
WE turned to the piano and sang for an hour after this book came home, and it will go with us to our summer home and be a constant source of pleasure. A remarkably choice while comprehensive collection. Published by Hinda & Noble, New York. Price $1.50. —The New York Observer
At All Bookstores.
mmm
There are now but three weeks left of the present regime, after which new officers will be installed.
Y. W. C. A.
Unfortunately our calendar did not come up to our expectations and we considered it best to close the sale early. Our 1903 calendar, however-but wait till you have seen it. It is begun already.
There are a number of positions for girls which can now be had from the Employment Bureau. Any girls who wish financial aid during their University course will please leave their names at the Association house.
Our meeting Wednesday afternoon was unusually interesting. A very practical subject, that of Sunday study, was introduced by Miss Margaret Stevenson and discussed by a large number of girls. Misses Wilder and Hammond added to the completeness of the meeting by a very enjoyable duet.
BUY THE
NEW LIGHT
NEW HOME
SEWING MACHINE
Do not be deceived by those who advertise a $90.00 Sewing Machine for $20.00. This label of a machine can be hewed from us or any of our customers.
WE MAKE A VARIETY.
The Used determines the strength or weakness of Sewing Machines. The Useful strong points makes the New Home the best Sewing Machine to buy.
THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.
Vita for CIRCULARS showing the different styles of S.wing Machines we manufacture and prices before purchasing
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
ORANGE, MASS.
28 Union Sq. N., Y., Chicago, IL, Atlanta, GA,
St. Louis, Mo., Dallas,Tex., Ft. Washington, CA,
Philadelphia, PA
FOR SALE BY
988 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.
HENRY GERHARD, Prop.
Eastern Star Bakery
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg Kissies, Bread, Etc.
$2.00.
This Dainty Box o
Fashion's
Latest
Decree
PARTIES SUPPLIED.
100
Worth $3.50.
Two quires new Donald size, Vellum paper, Grey, Heliotrope, Blue, White or Azure, with 3-letter monogram steel die stamped in any color. (25c extra for gold or silver). 50 envelopes to match. 1 Engraved Initial Seal. 2 Sticks Dainty-tinted perfumed Sealing Wax. All of the very best quality.
JACCARD JEWELRY CO.
2003 MAIN ST. KANSAS CITY
Watkins National Bank
Engraved Visiting Cards. Copper plate engraved in the very latest style (name only) and 10 finest quality cards sent postpaid for 70 cents or more. Engraved on plate 25) cents 4 line additional.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C. A. HILL,
Vice President.
C. H. TUCKER,
Cashier.
W. E. HAZEN
Ass't Cashi-
--has the finest line of Christmas
Candies to be found anywhere
in the City.
Also Oysters and fruits. and
Hot Sodas.
Remember the place
Phone 88. - - 723 Mass.
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000
E
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WATRINS, C. A. HILL, A. C.
H. TUCKER, J. C. MOORE.
B  B WATKINS  C  A HILL,  A  C
J  H. WATKINS  C  HAWN,  J  HOUSE,
J  H. TUCKER,  C  J. KOCHER
Savings Department deposits received
Tuesdays and Fridays
Exchanges on all the principal cities the world.
Shelley
WILDER BROS.
STEAM LAUNDRY WILDER BROS
Proprietors.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables
Ar J. Moak, W. E. Moak
Shirt Waists and Dresses a Specialty
Calls made Monday and Friday.
Delivered Tuesday and Wednesday
& CLARK University Anuents
Rubber-Tired Rigs Hack Calls Prompt a Specialty. ly attended to.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
TELEPHONE NO. 148.
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
Residence, 1041 Tenn. Street.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.,
719 Massachusetts Street.
A. E. PROTSCH,
::= ARTISTIC TAILOR,
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
LAWRENCE, - - - KANASN
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM
Wm Wiedemann,
Fine Confectionery.
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
Totten & Forney, K. U. Agents.
Students' trade especially solicited.
908 Mass. st. Phone 383
756 F. E. L.
837 Massachusetts Street.
Lawrence Steam Laundry.
LAWRENCE, - - KANSAS.
Zuttermeister
OMAR F. HARSHMAN Practfcal Shoemaker.
Repairing Nearly and Cheaply Done Second Hand Mass shoes bought and Sold. 1017 Mass. st. Lawrence, Kan.
FOR SUSIE'S SAKE.
"It's a mighty low trick to shoot a man down like that. Davis always was queer but he's meaner than I ever suspicioned, and such him before he gets to the Territory."
"But are they sure he did it?"
"Sure? Why Black has sworn out his statement and a dying man isn't going to have no lies on his mind. Black can't last over night Doc says."
"Well I don't know Black, but he always had a snucking look to me; still Davis' got a devil of a temper, so perhaps it's true. My, but I'm sorry for Davis! He's worked with him before," he said, and you know his wife died in August "It's been hard on him, awful hard."
"Well, John, it's time I was pulling out for home. Are you folks going to get over tomorrow? Mary's expecting you for dinner."
"On yes, George, if it ain't too warm cold-Looks kinder like we might get a storm before long," and as he spoke John Elwood wrapped his muffler closer around his throat, buttoned up his overcoat, and started rapidly down the street of the little country town. At the corner store he picked out a large cushion for her ones away in his pockets and picked up carefully the long box in which rested the new doll for little Susie's Christmas.
Five minutes later he was riding faithful Don homeward. The first crossroads passed, Elwood began talking to Don, as well he ought for hadn't Don come with him to Kansas and been his only companion. And then, too, he was five-year-old Susie's especial pet, so of course Elwood was fond and proud of him.
"Well, Don, 'traid were going to be late tonight. It’s pretty hard going against this wind but do your best old fellow Susie ‘I’ll be watching, but we won’t let her see this box until tomorrow, will we? My, won't she be tickled, though?"
And thus he rambled on until his thoughts turned to the Christmas a year ago. He remembered the broken leg that had kept him captive and how he had worried and worried because he couldn't get the promised doll for Susie. "Why, it was Davis that came along and when she saw that something was the trouble, he got it all out of me and I let him take you to come to town, didn't I Don? He got a beauty of a doll and wouldn't tell what he paid for it. Just said, 'My little girl won't see any more Christmasses down here! I want to do this for her sake.' Well, I let him stay all night and in the morning he told me his wife wasn't coming back until spring and he was pretty much broken up. And now he's in worse trouble. I don't like his wife but a man that talks like he did about his wife and baby ain't the kind of a fellow to shout.He has he to. Still, he's got a devil of a temper and maybe he did it. Things look pretty bad for him. It's a mercy his wife don't have to bear it. They always had a hard struggle, I guess. She was sick lots of the time before she gave the fever. She seemed like a lady and she couldn't have stood anything like this."
A half hour later Elwood was three miles from home, and darkness was coming speedily. The wind had quieted down and he had yet more intense because of the stillness.
Suddenly a man sprang out from the sheltering hedge and caught Don by the bridle. "Guesse you'll have to walk home, pard. Get off of there and don't make any fuss al out it, either," he said while his hand moved suggestively to his hip pocket. Elwood didn't move but said calmly, "What for, what's the matter?" Elwood, is it you? I didn't know you or I would have stopped you" Elwood leaned forward quickly and then. "Davis! What are you saying here?" I thought you'd be buld up to some time! "I would be but that cowardly cur sent a bullet through my arm and I'm pretty well. I can ride but I haven't any horse. I've got a friend only ten miles over the line, but I can't walk a step further." "Davis, tell me square, did you shoot Black?" "Yes, I shot him, but he taunted me like fury' first, and then he
struck me in the face. I couldn't stand that, my temper blazed up, then we both drew at the same time, but I shot straightest and he fell. I knew him back cast- I married the girl he sore he'd have. I can prove it, and I'll do it too, if God will only give me time and keep that sheriff off my track."
Silence followed his words. Leaning against Don, Elwood was thinking deeply. He roused for a moment, took off his muftier and handed it to Davis with a curt "Put that on." Then he sank back into his thoughts, "I can't do it! He'll ride hard and maybe kill Don. I cann't do it! Susie would miss him so, Susie—" and there his thoughts broke off abruptly. A moment more and his decision was made, Straightening up he took his bundles from his pockets, together with the doll took off his overcock and handed it to Don. "You'd better have this, too," he said. "I'm going to swap gifts if you don't mind." Don stood soaked as if "Come, take them Davis, I haven't far to go and walking will keep me warm. Let Don rest when you get over the line and be kind to him after you reach your friends. What? You can't? Davis, you must! You remember a year ago tonight? It's for Susie's sake!"
--the latest idyll of New England farm life, has furnished one of the most remarkable runs ever known in New York City.
- Florence Forest
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
Richard Williamson spent the holidays visiting with friends in Leavenworth.
The Jayhawker quartette made a very successful tour over the state during the vacation.
Perry O. Hansen, general secretary here last year, this year located at the state university of Minnesota, visited here with old friends a few days just before the holidays.
The annual Y. M. C. A. concert will be given sometime in the near future. Last year the entertainers were the Newton Male quartette. The concert was considered one of the best ever given in the city.
A union meeting with the City Association will be held Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the Methodist church. Rev. Pulliam, of Chanute, who is conducting revival services in the city, will address the meeting.
--the latest idyll of New England farm life, has furnished one of the most remarkable runs ever known in New York City.
The second edition of "Sons o Ham" will be seen at the Bowersock Opera House Jan. 14, with the great colored comedians, Williams and Walker and their own company of fifty picked artists culled from the colored professor. These famous stars have written all new and original songs and music and catchy choruses. New special scenery and electrical effects have been provided and everything has been done to make the show one of the big hits of the season.
Athletic Goods at Smith's.
The Greatest January Selling IN THE HISTORY Of Lawrence IS NOW GOING ON AT
Every stock contains extraordinary opportunities. Failure to know our price on anything you need to buy will cause you loss of money.
INNES'.
Silks, Black Dress Goods Colored Dress Goods Ladies' Tailor-Made Suits Golf Skirts.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
The Lawrence Scientific School, which is under the same Faculty as Harvard College and the Graduate School, offers professional courses leading to the degree of S. B. in Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Mining and Metalurgy; Architecture; Landscape Architecture; Chemistry; Geology; Biology; Anatomy; Physiology and Hygiene (as a preparation for college schools); Science for Teachers and a course Genetic Science. Graduates of colleges are qualified for advanced standing without examination. For information concerning courses of study, expenses, and plans of admission address J. L. LOVE, Secretary, 16 University Hall, Cambridge, Muss.
Lawrence Scientific School.
N. S. SHALER, Dean
Books ! Books !
The great selling of Desirable Merchandise has been enormous.
Going on the shelves every day. Come in and look over o ur line. We're sure you'll buy as the quality and prices are both attractive.
All the latest books and magazines. You know the place.
FRAMED PICTURES
FANCY GOODS
LEATHER GOODS, etc.
D. L. ROWLANDS
819 Mass. Street.
J. DONNELLY. N. DONNELLY.
Telephone 100.
Donnelly Bros.
All Rubber Tire Rigs 700 to 717 N. H. Lawrence, Kan.
F. R. Bartz.
Libery Boarding and Hack Stables.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
West End Meat Market. DEALER IN
Special Rates Given to Clubs. Phone 314. Lawrence, Kan.
GEO. W. JONBS, A. M. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE, 78 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Residence 901 Ohio St.
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office, No. 35.
GEORGE F. GODDING.
Livery, back and
Boarding Stable
81244 Vermont St. Telephone 139
For What is Newest and Best to
D
VISIT
MILLS STORE.
At a meeting of the advisory committee the following names were approved for election next Friday:
Dry Goods, Carpets, Millinery,
The Weekly Election.
Are You a Poster Fiend?
TOPEKA, KANS.
For editor-in-chief - C. H.
Rhodes, E. H. McMath.
For the Editorial Board—E. Sallee, Helen Williams, M. N. McNaughten, W. C. Hawk, Mr. Sherwood.
For Secretary and Treasurer— Geo. O, Foster.
The judges of election will be W. J. Meek, Chas, Robbins, Geo. O. Foster.
The committee will meet Monday noon in the Greek room for further business.
See the new Hart, Schaffner & Max Poster, "The Need" in
North Window Spalding's Clothing House.
GET YOU ONE IF YOU WISH.
Special Sale on Trousers. W.E. SPALDING.
Stop at Wolf's. 917 MASS ST. LAWRENCE KAN
For the latest Books, Magazines, Stationery and Novelties. To close out sheet music, will sell 50c Folios for 25c; 25c music for 15c; 10c music for 5c.
G. C WOLF. 917 Mass. St.
PHONE 219-2 Rings. LAWRENCE. KANSA'
Bookkeeping, Penmanhip, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc.
A V G, CO. MV.
Lawrence Business College. National Bank Bld'
Enroll any time. Call for particulars.
A CHRISTMAS COVER.
SCENE FROM "WAY DOWN EAST."
"WAY DOWN EAST."
WHICH COMES TO THE
Bowersock Opera House On January 20th.
Go to the
930 Mass. St.
Old Reliable Students' Shoemaker.
James Edmondson.
E. F. KEEFE
Baggage, Express. Picnic Parties and Household Moving.
Tel. 291. Stand at Ober's. Tel. 230.
Tel. 291. Stand at Ober's, Tel. 230.
DR. McCRORY DENTIST
Amalagam Filling. $ 50
Cement Fillings. 50
Gold Fillings. $1 00 and top
Gold Crowns. $0.00 to top
Porcelain Crowns. $8.50
Extracting. 28c
843 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kans
CHARLES JOSEPH CAHILL, M.D
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
Job Printers
813 MASS, STREET. TELEPHONE 4013-rgs
Bullock & Co
639 Massachusetts Street.
FOR
Bananas.
At E I THOMAS.
Nuts, Candy and Fruits of all kinds in season. Also Tobacco and Cigars.
JOHN PROPER
Take Your Shoes
And have them Repaired. Students' trade especially solicited.
1025 Mass. Street.
DR. R. B. LESLIE.
Office 802 Mass. St.
Office Phone 36; Res. 191 4-rings.
LAWRENCE, - - KANSAS.
Students Wanting Bicycles
Or Repairing of any Kind done are asked to go to the
Lawrence Bicycle
Company And consult with them. ALSO— Sporting Goods, UNS AND AMMUNITION A
Sporting Goods,
GUNS AND AMMUNITION
A. BOICOURT, Prop
905 Mss. St.
LAWRENCE, - - KANSAS.
DR. WHEELER, DENTIST.
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 present price. Extracting teeth,
octet 25 cents.
Office over Howe's Store, 89 Mass.
Open from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m.
913 Mass. St. Phone 392. 1103 Mass st. Lawrence, Ka
The Home Store
V
Just
HERE'S THE PLACE to leave your orders for all kinds of home made cooking, Brown Bread, Cakes and Pies, also liquid extracts. CHRISTMAS CANDIES AND FRUITS.
DA
2
Platiu
sures,
925 Ja
The
Str The obtain fitted
MO
10W
Singl 7 B 15 B 24 B Pathy
Hot
Zu
dies the
10
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Li
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717
ANSAR.
etc ,
Bld' .
0th.
most
PER d. licited.
cycle
rings.
NSAS.
cycles
done
TION
OOP.
ANSAS.
ST.
city to
of the
fillings,
teeth,
D Mass.
Kansas University Weekly.
ore
to
kids of Bread.
racts.
tats.
Kan.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. X.
Just Received A very handsome line of WINTER TROUSERS. Which will be sold at bed-rock prices at
Villis
DAVIES THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
SAGURDAY. JANUARY 18. 1902.
PHOTOGRAPHER. New Studio.
Platinum Photos in Folders and Enclosures. They Are Suitable for presents. 925 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
MORRIS, THE
Photo Artist.
needed especially
Students' work a specialty.
The only Imported Novelities to be obtained in Lawrence Studio newly fitted through New York.
2925 Mass St. Phone 312
The Tipton Barber Shop
AND
BATH ROOMS
BATH PRICES.
Single Bath ... 25
7 Baths ... $1.00
15 Baths ... 2.00
24 Baths ... 3.00
Baths, School Year ... 5.00
Bath Rooms Open Sunday Until
11:30 A.M.
TOWE'S FUUNI HED
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
838 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE. - - - KANSAS.
Zuttermeister
Has the finest line of Candies to be found anywhere in the City.
Also Oysters and Fruits and Hot Sodas.
Remember the place
Phone 88. - - 723 Mass.
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students.
Nearly and cheaply done by
OMAR HARSHMAN.
1017 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Students Wanting Bicycles
Lawrence Bicycle
Ot Repairing of any Kind done are asked to go to the
Company And consult with them. ALSO
Sporting Goods,
GUNS AND AMMUNITION
Social Season Now at Hand.
A. BOICOURT, Prop. 905 Mass St
LAWRENCE,* - - KANSAS
905 Mass. St
Dress Suit.
PROTSCH THE
TAILOR.
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
Weekly Politics
Let us figure on your
NO.16.
Great Struggle Ended in Compromise—Fight for Editor-in-Chief.
The compromise of Thursday practically ends what promised to be one of the most hotly and most vigorously contested WEEKLY elections of years. The action of the advisory committee in postponing this election two weeks and thus throwing the struggle into the week of examinations effectually dampened the ardor of both factions and eventually led up to the compromise mentioned above.
The political activities of our college life present a field of unusual interest. Those who devote little time or attention to the management of student enterprises, would be greatly surprised to learn of the absolute system to which the distribution of patronage has been reduced. The plan of campaign, the shrewd devices for political unity and augmentation of forces, the methods of procedure and system of canvass, are all phases of engrossing interest.
The late struggle for the control of the WEEKLY had its inception shrouded in mystery and vague uncertainty. To begin with there were grave doubts of any contest at all. The heat of hatred was still intense from the athletic election of the fall. The adherents of the Lost Cause would utilize this lost opportunity to retrieve their past defeats. Independence of candi lace would be impossible and the election meant a bitter factional fight with all the fury of a feud. Truly it was to be a "Battle of the Strong." Discouragement was apparent among the ranks of Victory's Chosen. Many evenings devoted to careful deliberation were necessary to decide this conservative faction to fight. Their prudence was justified by later results.
The time and place of meeting of either side were matters of strict secrecy. The loyalty of every member must be assured before admittance to this council is granted. Dark streets and narrow alleys are traveled to reach these rendezvous and the air of suspicion is serupulously avoided. In these assemblages are to be found the grafters of high estate or lowly walks in life. Here is to be exhibited throughout the evening's entertainment the evasiveness of a Fabius, the statesmanship of a
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery.
staine, the foresightedness of a Caesar, the eloquence of a Cicero and often the stubbornness of a Satan. Immediately after the decision to fight in this instance, the slate of candidates had to be determined upon. Naturally a cunning diplomacy prevailed in this selection. The demands of every class and clique of student society must be carefully considered and their relative importance duly recognized. Following this came the allotment of the field for personal canvass and the apportionment of workers whose influence would avail especially therein.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS
Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kar.
Kansas Day.
The halls for the past week have been veritable bee hives of activity. Interesting scenes and situations have ensued. Here could be found the hungry candidate waiting with wary eye to pounce upon any tempting, unprotected vote; here the coworkers worming their way through the jam, winking significantly at this one, smiling blandly at that, or nodding with judicious attention to another. Here earnest groups might be clustered around some disciple of the true faith, only to be caught up a few moments later by some proselyting Gentile. Conscious victory and impending defeat stalked every villain. Friend turned foe, and foe became ally. Hearttrending scenes were witnessed every morning when some old acquaintance, oblivious of former romps or old associations, in loyalty to his seruples or devotion to policy, would leave the house of his father, turn his back to the east and boldly identify himself with the enemy's cause
On the whole we must commend in this instance the idea of a compromise. Coming as the contest does during the week of finals, meant disastrous results to grades. School work should take precedence to politics. Political zeal or factional fanaticism should not supersede the real purpose of our presence in this school.
On January twenty-ninth, the day on which Kansas was admitted to the Union, the University will celebrate, thus following the advice of Governor Stanley. There will be at least an hour devoted to speeches on President McKinley and Kansas. There may be some speakers from away, but that, as yet, is undecided.
Lawrence Scientific School.
mmm
The Lawrence Scientific School, which is under the same Faculty as Harvard College and the Graduate School, offers professional courses leading to the degree of S. B. in Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Mining and Metalurgy; Architecture; Landscape Architecture; Chemistry; Geology; Biology; Anatomy; Physiology and Hygiene (as a preparation for medical schools); Biology and anatomy and activity in the natural Science. Graduates of 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.
Ode to the Kaw.
Oh silent Kaw, as in and out
Glides ever thy silver strand,
Tell us the story of thy flow
Through our fair prairie land.
Who carved thy channel through the hills
Or marked thy path across the plain?
Who gathered up the brooks and rills
That fill thy banks from every rain?
Who carpeted the rolling green,
And shaped it for thy water-shed.
Planted the forests on thy stream;
Or strewed the sands along thy bed?
Whose land would we hide?
Watched the swift rippling of thy waves,
And listened for her lover's call
Returning with victorious braves,
While war cries from surrounding hills.
With echong chait each valley fills?
It was, may haap, in times of peace,
He came returning from the chase,
Laden with heavy back or roe,
Into her tent, from fields of snow.
Tell us the tale of how they wed,
Of what they did and what they said.
The songs they sang, the part each played
When festive dance their nuptials made.
 tell us of when the white man's foot
First pressed the soil, and tore the root
From grassy turf and bush and tree.
To make for him a home by thee,
How from rude tent or hut of sod.
He worshiped there the white man's God,
Ere to bis waiting solitude,
Thrill to grow in woodland.
Were flashed across the ready wire,
By distant friends with pens of fire;
Or rushing train, propelled by steam,
Had jarred thy banks with horrid scream
or church, or school, or neighborhood,
Had blessed him with their common good
Tell us we ask the once again
The what, the how, the where, the when,
Of things that happened long ago
As told the inine onward flow.
---
Literary Societies.
The members of the History club were favored Saturday morning with an interesting address by Prof. Adams. The topic was the meeting of the American Historical association held at Washington, D.C., during the holidays.
At the X Y Z club Morscher gave an extempore. The society was favored with a story by Logan. The question "that all manufactured goods controlled by trusts be placed on the free list," was affirmed by Ayers and Stuessi, while Metcalf and Ashbaugh represented the negative.
The Burke held a general contest to choose two men to represent them in the Missouri preliminary. All members who did not take part in the contest were invited to give their personal views on the question—the one chosen for the Kansas-Missouri debate. Gardner and H. M. Langworthy were elected to represent the society.
Among the interesting events on the program for the Snow tonight is an original story by McCarthy; talk, "My Summer Experience," Hindman, and a paper by Miss Myers on "Why I Came to K. U." Davis will deliver an oration and McMath will lead the parliamentary drill. Rose and Miss Forest were opposed by Delano and Miss Herrington in a debate on the question: "Resolved, That the 15th amendment to the constitution of the United States has been justifiable."
At the Adelphic last night, Castan led off with a reading, Benest followed with an extempore. Tolan gave a talk on
"How to approach people friendly without being hypocritical." Mitchell, Anderson and Sims championed the affirmative opposed by Whitla, Mowry and Cuerton, in debate on the question: "Resolved, That we should meet the colored man in business, education and religious relations as our social equals." Parliamentary drill was led by Grant.
---
Y.W.C.A.
A new Bible class has just been started at the Kappa chapter house. The text used will be Shannon's Life of Christ.
A series of twilight musicales will be given by the association on Friday afternoons. Watch for announcement of places and dates.
During the month of February meetings will be held on Sunday afternoons, which will be addressed by out-of-town secretaries of the association.
The annual junior frolic will be given next Saturday afternoon. This year's juniors may expect as jolly a time as past years have set the precedent for.
On Sunday, Jan. 19, a meeting for all University students and faculty members is to be addressed by Mr. Boynton, the state college Y.M.C.A. secretary.
Miss Louise F. Shields who has been the general secretary of the association since Sept. 1901, has resigned in order to complete her undergraduate work with the class of 1902. Her place will be taken for the rest of the year by Miss Ruth Ewing.
---
Notice to Seniors.
The following rates have been made for seniors' pictures. Willis and Morris, 1 doz., $2.50, 2 doz., $4.00; Shelley, 1 doz., $2.25, 2 doz., $4.00; Metner, 1 doz., $3.00, 2 doz., $5.00, 3 doz., $6.00. All seniors should take advantage of these rates and have their pictures taken as soon as possible.
SOCIETY.
The Kappas have issued invitations for a large party to be given in Pythian hall Friday night, January 24th.
The K. U. Dancing club held another of their delightful parties Wednesday night in Pythian hall. Saunders' orchestra furnished the music.
The Pi Phis gave a progressive whist party at their chapter house Friday night, in honor of Miss Bullene and Miss Winslow Hutchinson. The prize, a beautiful Pi Phi pillow, was given to Billy Reynolds for winning the highest number of points. Light refreshments were served about 11 o'clock. The remainder of the evening was spent in singing college songs.
.
1. BOTH OF THE FOLLOWING.
The Q
University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief...RACHEL PUGH.
Associates ) H. H. TANGEMAN.
) A. H. SEDDON.
Literary ...C. A. GARDNER.
Society Editor ...ANNA WARFIELD
Athletic Editor ...E. E. SALEE.
Associates.
J. M. RADER, J. SCHREDERER, J. F. TILFORD, WILLK R. MURPHY, MYRON L. HUMPREY, WALTER J. MEEK, J. 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 $100 each, entitling the holder to the paper two years, may be had of the Secretary and Treasurer, George Foster, the managing editor, or at the WEEKLY office. Subscription price, 50 cents per annum in advance. Single copies 5 cents. Address all communications to E. H. McMath, Business Manager, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE, KAN., SAT, JAN. 18, 1902.
The Betas have been commended very highly for the early hours of their party. The WEEKLY adds its praises to the long list already given.
The College of Emporia, the seat of Presbyterianism in Kansas, has refused to accept the Topeka Conference rules which were framed for the purpose of making the athletics of colleges purely amateur. This action of the Presbyterian College gives little encouragement,to the advocates of amatuerism in college athletics. It affords some basis for similar action by the other small colleges of the state, and makes it doubly hard for larger institutions to oust professionalism. The Agricultural College and the State Normal ought to join with K. U. in bringing these small schools into line if possible, thereby making athletic relations more agreeable to all.
A fact much to be condemned is that there are so many dances given on school nights. The arguments against such mid-week affairs are too self-evident to be set forth. They are as unpopular—the day after—with those who attend them as they are with the faculty. But nevertheless they continue to be given, one or two a week. Probably everybody would be just as thankful not to be invited to a dance on a school night as if he were invited. For when a person is invited he goes. And when he goes he is sorry the next day. So if you can not get a date for Friday or Saturday night, why not let it be generally known that your intentions were good, but impossible to carry out? Everybody would be just as well pleased and the school would be better off.
Many of the students will read this paragraph. Some, perhaps, will not. Elsewhere in the WEEKLY mention has been made of the oratorical contest next Friday evening. The association has done all within its power. It has succeeded in getting prizes of one hundred dollars for the successful orators; it has succeeded in getting eight orators to go into the contest; it has placed the matter frankly
before the student body in a circular letter. The association now urges the earnest and hearty co-operation of the faculty and the students. The work that the association has done for oratory certainly should give it the right to make such an appeal. Every student who enters into the larger University life, and all students, of course, should do this, should throw himself into this movement and help to promote this phase of student interest. At best the student's interests, outside of the regular classroom work, are not large, and hence the student cannot afford to miss an opportunity to enlarge them. The faculty, too, should feel a certain obligation in responding to the students' undertakings. The neglect or indifference of those whose support would do much, has been the means very often of crushing the worthy enterprises of the students. There should be, and we believe there will be, a generous response to join in and to add to this new interest in oratory.
Oratorical Prizes.
Prizes for the University boys in oratory, Jan. 24th:
Protsch, The Tailor...$25.00
D.L. Rowland, Bookdealer 10.00
Innes, Bullene & Hackman 10.00
Bromelsick...10.00
Smith, Newsdealer...5.00
A.Marks, Jeweler...5.00
Ober Clothing Co...5.00
Wm Wiedemann...2.50
Jeffersonian Gazette...2.50
Ed Anderson, Restaurant...2.00
Art Notes.
The portrait class is now being favored by Miss Eugenie Sterling for a model.
As a result of Prof. Griffith's visit during the holidays to the Chicago Art school and the St. Louis Art school, the class in design have been given new ideas and inspirations for work.
The many friends of the Art school will no doubt be pleased to hear that as a substitute for a concert number, the school has secured another beautiful collection of Japanese prints. The collection comes from the Boston Museum of Fine Arts and is perhaps the first collection ever sent out by that board. There are about one hundred prints in the collection and one can get an idea as to their quality, where the valuation put upon them by the Boston board is something like sixteen hundred and twenty-five dollars. Some of the prints alone are valued at fifty dollars, while the majority are worth fifteen and twenty-five dollars. The exhibition is now opened to the public, and the Art school extends a general invitation.
The Cooley Law Club.
The Cooley club held forth in the east law room Friday afternoon. The attendance was good and the men showed their usual spirit of energy. The question for debate : "Resolved, That no divorce whatever should be granted," was won by the affirmative.
After a general discussion of the question,"Should the Kansas
State University endeavor to secure and maintain inter-collegiate debates with the several colleges of the State," the society reached the unanimous decision that "nothing is to be gained and all is to be lost" in such debates.
Chemical Atoms.
--say, fellers, have you heard about our Pentatomium?
Dr. Bartow has his class in water analysis working in the new organic laboratory on the first floor.
Prof. Franklin gave a very interesting talk on glass blowing before the Pharmacy club Wednesday afternoon.
Prof. Bailey went to Kansas City Tuesday to attend the regular monthly meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical society.
The Chemistry club, Thursday, was conducted by Mr. McCullom, who talked about some new methods of preparing a group of organic compounds, using arsenic acid as an oxydizing agent instead of nitrobenzene.
--say, fellers, have you heard about our Pentatomium?
BASKET BALL.
K. U. Defeats Haskell.
The Varsity basket ball team won a close game from the Indians last Tuesday night in Journal hall, by a score of 27-22. The floor was slippery and the game was characterized by a lack of quick, snappy play. The Varsity team proved to be much the stronger on team work but fell down on their goal throwing. The Indians are handicapped somewhat by playing on a strange floor.
Owens and Smith were the stars for K. U., and Archiquette and Fallis did the best work for Haskell. Score:
KANSAS Goals. Free Throws. Foul.
J. Alford, forward 0 0 1
D. Alford, forward 2 0 3
Atkinson, center, 0 0 2
Smith, back, 0 0 2
Owens, back, 7 0 0
Total 9 0 8
HASKELL.
Fallis, forw'd 5 1 3
McCarthy, fwd, 1 0 1
Oliver, center, 1 0 3
Archiquette, back 0 0 0
Shield, back, 0 0 0
Total 7 0 0
Total 7 1 7
Referee  Dr. Naismith; Umpires Shawnee and Hiff.
William Jewell will play here Friday night, Jan. 24. This will be one of the best games of the season and a good crowd should turn out.
The Haskell Athletic association has elected Fallis captain of the foot ball team for next year. George Shawnee was elected captain of the base ball and basket ball teams.
mmm
"Way Down East," the great New York success which this city is to have Monday, Jan. 20, is a rural play, the locale being New England with an abundance of those unique types of character which are supposed to exist thereabouts and nowhere else in this broad land. These homely characters are made to appeal strongly to everyone, and there is a happy combination of the domestic with the dramatic in the framing of a play that is treated in an original manner.
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Completely Parsed Caesar,
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Keeps all kinds of Dried Fruits and Staple Groceries; also
ORANGES.BANANAS.CANDIES, FRUIT AND NUTS OF ALL KINDS.
Place for Students to Trade.
721 Mass. st. - Lawrence, Kan.
LOCALS
50
Contest! Next Friday Evening. University Chapel, tickets 15c.
Frank Merril was in Baldwin last sunday.
University Chapel, tickets 15c.
Oratory, Friday night.
Albert Merrill is visiting his brother Frank.
Chapel, Contest, Friday night, admission 15c.
The Alpha Tansare wearing color for Herbert Bailey.
February 14 is the date of the K. Dancing club's big party.
Miss Mary Bowen spent Saturdays and Sundays visiting in Baldwin.
ODD PANTS.
The non-fraternity girls have chosen Feb. 4 as the date for their annual party.
Owing to sickness Orrie Scott will not be able to return to school this year.
Go to Lindsey's for fine shoe repairing at 836 Mass, St.
Come to the contest Friday night and do all you can to make your favorite win.
Miss Nellie Waterson of Kansas City is the guest of Miss Nelle Taylor at the Pi Phi house.
Miss Louise Alder has returned home to Lawrence, after a few months' visit in Denver.
خیرا خیرا
Miss Lon Havens, of Minneapolis, class of 011s in Lawrence, spending a few days with University friends.
W. E, SPAbDING, Clothier.
Will Tobey is back in Lawrence again and will take up his university work at the beginning of the next term.
We have one thousand fine Lithograph blotters to give to students of the University. Call and get them J.S. Boughton, No 619 Mass, St., first store north of Lawrence National Bank. We also have theme paper, theme tablets, quiz books and many other things to sell.
On next Friday evening the annual contest in oratory will be held in the University chapel for the selection of an orator to represent K. U.in the State contest to be held in Winfield a few weeks later. An admission fee of fifteen cents will be charged and it is believed that in this way enough money will be raised to pay the expenses of our orator and delegate to the State contest.
'Tis small expense to obtain new pairs of trousers. Many odd pairs to close out cheap. 'Tis pants month with us. W. E. SRADING
The Oratorical association promises the students of the University a thoroughly interesting contest next Friday evening. The boys who have entered the lists have been working hard the past week and expect to continue up until the night of the contest.
Program of Oratorical Contest.
The Sigma Xi's had a meeting at the home of Professor Hunter, on Ohio street, Thursday night of last week. Mr. Owens and Mr. Brown were initiated into the fraternity and three new members were chosen: Fred Porter, Herbert Bailey and M. W. Blackman. Prof. Rice gave a lecture on "The Pressure of Light," after which refreshments were served. Among those present were Dr. Schauffer, of Kansas City, and Prof. Freeman, who has hately been elected as Prof. Blake's assistant in the electrical engineering department.
--k. Oration "Labor and Capital," C.
E. Rumold.
The following program will be given in University Chapel, Jan-21: 1. Mandolin Club.
2. Oration—Life's Greatest Problem,
"Mr. H. Hubbert."
5. Jayhawker Quartette.
4. Oration "The Field of Modern Horror" E.T. Lacey
5. Jayhawker Quartette.
6. Oration "Humanity" J.H. Tohan,
7. Oration "Man the Arbiter of His
S. Oration "Thomas Paine." E. B.
淋漓尽致
Own Destiny," C.E. Carpenter,
S. Oration, "Thomas Poite," H.D.
Sawker Quartette.
16. Oration "The Growth of Liber
atri" H. Kühle
11. Oration "American Diplomacy," J. Kramer.
Decision of judges announced.
Law Notes.
--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
Messrs. Green and McKinney of the Senior Class and Mr.Wetlock of the Junior class are wearing the Sigma Nu colors.
The Senior class finished the study of Roman Law Tuesday; the quiz was held in Snow hall.
Mr. McFarland of the Topeka Bar is conducting the Senior class in equity.
The Juniors finished the law of contracts, Monday.
The Seniors were examined on Constitutional law Friday. The Milders will be quizzed on Insur-
Oread Cafe
ance the first of the week.
Robert E. Trosper, Jr., was visiting old classmates Thursday.
There was quite a large crowd of students attended the opening of the Oread Cafe, Saturday evening. The students all appreciate the Cafe as they can take dinner there at noon and save climbing the hill. One who has not visited the Cafe will be somewhat surprised to find how nicely everything is arranged. You will find everything clean and inviting. They keep all kinds of home-made pies. Billy Reynolds has arranged it so that those who desire a lunch can purchase Commutation tickets that call for $1.00 worth of eating, which he sells for $1.00. He has the regular 21-meal ticket which he sells for $4.00 and he can furnish you regular board for $4.25 a week.
Kansas University Weekly Announcements.
All nominations for these offices must be in the hands of the advisory committee not later than noon Friday, January 24, and all nominations thus far received by that committee are hereby declared void. In order to be eligible to nomination the candidate must be a shareholder at the time when his name is handed to the committee, and the paper presenting his name must be signed by at least ten persons who are also shareholders at that time.
Attention is called to the following provisions of article III in the constitution of the WEEKLY.
At a meeting held January 13, 1902, the Committee on Student Publications took the following action: Owing to various irregularities in the proceedings preliminary to the election which was to have been held Friday, Jan. 17, for the purpose of choosing officers of the University Weekly, for ensuing term, this election is hereby postponed two weeks, to Friday, January 31, 1902.
Sec. 1. The stock of this company shall constitute an unlimited number of shares to be sold for one dollar ($1.00) each.
PANTS SALE AT OBER'S.
$1 Shirts 69c.
This Week Special
See our big window full of Pant bargains. If you want a pair come in, we can fit you and also save you money. Try us ...
OBER, the Clothier.
See. 5 The shares shall be issued by the secretary of the company. They shall be signed by the secretary and countersigned by the treasurer in order to be valid.
In accordance with a further provision of the constitution the poll books of the company will be closed on Saturday January 25.1902.
Signeed, E. GALLOO.
HUGO DIEMER.
S. J. HUNTER.
R. D. O'LEARY.
W. STERLING.
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--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
Com. on Student Publications.
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students. Neatly and cheaply done by
OMAR HARSHMAN.
1017 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan
CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR. THE GREETINGS OF THE STOCKED SINCE 1800.
BANQUE D'EVT EN VOIE CO. MRC
SCENE FROM "WAY DOWN EAST."
Bowersock's Opera House, Monday, January 20'
Wm. A. Brady presents his great success, a metropolitan production of the greatest pastoral play of them all,
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For What is Newest and Best in
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GUNS AND AMMUNITION A. BOICOURT, Prop. 905 Mss. St.
Sporting Coods,
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I. B. WATKINS, C. H. TUCKER,
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Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000
Cashier.
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Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
SMITH & CLARK, University Agents
STEAM LAUNDRY
Proprietors.
WILDER BROS.
Shirt Waist and Dresses a Specialty
Shirt Waist and Dresses a Specialty
Delivered Tuesday and Wednesday
TELEPHONE NO.148.
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables A. J. Moak, W.E.Moak
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LAWRENCE. - - KANSAS.
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Residence, 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
LAWRENCE, - - - KANASN
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Has the finest line of Candies to be found anywhere in the City.
Also Oysters and fruits. and Hot Sodas.
Remember the place
Phone 88. - - 723 Mass.
Lawrence Steam Laundry.
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
Students' trade especially solicited.
908 Mass. st. Phone 383.
Totten & Forney, K. U. Agents.
WANTED-A DOG.
WANTED-A young lady is looking for a dog for a pet. No especial breed required. Call at 2230 Washington Avenue at three o'clock on Thursday.
Thursday afternoon Miss Winifred Wishard sat in her private sanctum at 2230 Washington Avenue, waiting for dogs to inspect. At three o'clock dogs began to arrive with their owners, who prepared to await their turn for an interview. Mary O'Flannigan had been instructed to bring in the dogs one at a time, that Miss Winifred might pass judgment upon them.
The first corner was a little man with smooth, bald head, frayed collar and cuffs and a blazing tie and a liquid, oily voice. He was accompanied by a sleek greyhound, slender and perfectly formed. As soon as the door had closed behind the maid the dapper little man, with a sweeping bow, commenced his rose: "Good day, Miss—ah I saw by this morning's paper that you were looking for a dog. Now allow me to say madam, that just any old dog will not do for you—ah in fact, I think you want the best, indeed, nothing short of the best would be at all suitable for your pet."
With a bow and a sweeping motion of the hand he emphasized these remarks and then continued:
"I am representing the Judson-Jones house which deals only in the very best pedigreed dogs ah—in fact, I may say, you can find no better dogs in this city or indeed in any other. The dog I have here is a full blooded greyhound with a pedigree as long as your arm. We have named him William der Gross. See for yourself the perfect beauty and symmetry of every part, the intelligent eyes, the beautiful head, the glossy silk of his coat, in fact, I may say—ah this is a perfect specimen of a greyhound."
Seemingly out of breath, he paused for a minute and Miss Winifred had opportunity to interpose.
"Yes, yes, it is a pretty animal, but hardly what I want. I think if you will give me your firm's address, I will let you know in case I decide upon this dog. Good afternoon."
And the man, too astonished to make any reply found himself leading his dog out of the front door.
Again Mary appeared and this time it was a very small boy who followed close on her heels. In his arms was a scrawny unkempt yellow ear, matching well the tangled towhead of the youngster. Neither dog nor boy looked unused to hunger and want and blows.
The pithetic brown eyes of the dog looked up into the little fellow's face at this and his stump of a tail wagged sympathetically.
"Good day, mem, I seed in one o' my papers this mornin' as how yer wanted a dog. Mine hain't very good lookin', but he's a mighty good dog, haint 'ye Towser?"
"I hateter let ye hev him, cause him an' me is friends, all I'vegot but he's sick and hungry an' I hev ter leave him at home and dad's drunk mostly and kicks and beats him. I thought mebbe you could kind o' take keer of 'm an' giv' 'im good things to eat, an' anyhow I have to have some money. Dad kicks me too, cause I can't sell 'nuff papers."
He looked down at his little friend with tears in his eyes, and Miss Winifred brushed her handkerchief hastily across her own. The two looked so forlorn and friendless and still so contented with each other that her heart went out strongly toward them, and something seemed clutching hard at her throat.
"Won't you and Towser come with me and we'll have a little tea while I think the matter over," said Miss Winifred gently, and lead them out to the cool, shaded porch
Out in front was a strange assembly of dogs and their owners. To while away the time the owners smoked and told yarns, or quar-
reled over the merits and fine points of their charges. The charges themselves were busy moving about, apparently trying to pick out friend and foe. An occasional snarl or yelp of pain gave promise of a fight, but blood on the dogs would be no recommendation to a young lady and the owners of the offenders generally managed to find some way of separating them before any serious trouble came about.
On the side porch the little fellow had fallen asleep in his easy chair with the dog still clasped in his arms. Miss Winifred left him there and went back into her room to continue her search for a dog, her mind busied all the time with thoughts of her little guest wan dering happily in dreamland.
This time it fell to the lot of a fatherly old gentleman to be brought before the young lady. He came in with a vicious looking bull dog, and awkwardly enough he followed Mary into the room.
"Ach, Gott, fraulein, and how is it mit you? I huf here one dog und dot morning paper haf said as how you like one dog. He ist no beauty and perhaps is not yust wot you would want, but he is one goot dog yet und I know you would come to like him, of dot I am ganz sure."
As he spoke his face beamed and his manner was so kindly and gentle that something moved the girl to tell him the story of her little newsboy.
Briefly she related the facts and looked up at him a little fearfully toward the end, saying:
"I really don't know why I have told you this, but somehow you looked so big and strong and friendly that I couldn't help it."
Half afraid for what she had done she waited for his reply.
Slowly and with all the sincerity of his big German heart it came.
"Ach, frautein, i pleasees me much that you haf told me dis. I had thought dot I might sell you dis dog, for, much as I luf him, my leedle folks must haf shoes and bread. But ach, here is one leedle fellow wot needs it more und I say gif it to him und care for his dog und my leetle ones will be wery glad dot I brings back their oft playmate once more. I will tell dose others dot you haf your dog und you can make one leedle pery wery happy when he know vot you will do. Gott bless you, frautein, you haf one kind heart, und I will know dot dergot Gott would haf me keep my dog."
"Yes, oh yes," said Miss Winifred with a touch of impatience "but I don't want his dog. It's nothing but mangy yellow cur and I advertised for a companion, and, too, if I take the dog, I may be quite sure that the little fellow will always be running here to see how it is getting along. I can't stand dirty boys."
All the pride in her own wealth and family rank showed through in these words and the kindly old German was hurt at the change in voice and manner. It seemed impossible to him that one who had just shown him such a gentle and tender nature should so quickly become cold and hard.
"You disappoint me much, fraunlein. I had thought dot your heart was all gut und kind. I can not say vot you must do but let dot teetle voice say vot is best." Miss Wini-fred stood at first with a vexed and impatient expression on her face, then looking up quickly with a smile, bright and sunny, she said.
"Thank you, and you may tell the others that I have my dog."
LOUISE HAYNES.
Wm. Wiedemann, OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM
And Manufacturer of
fine Confectionery.
837 Massachusetts Street.
Executive Committee Meets.
LAWRENCE
The executive committee of the Debating council met at 3 o'clock Thursday. There was perhaps more business transacted at this meeting than any other for the year. Actions were taken affecting all the debates in which K.U.takes part this year.
The time of the Baker debate was set for the first week in February. A committee was appointed to confer with the chancellor in the matter of choosing judges for this debate. A second committee was appointed to attend to the management of the debate.
It was decided to hold one contest to choose speakers for both the Missouri and the Nebraska debates. This preliminary will be held the first week in March. Five men will be chosen, two for the Nebraska and three for the Missouri team. The question at this contest will be: "Resolved, That municipalities should own and operate plants for supplying light, water and surface transportation."
It was decided to hold the Missouri debate the second Friday in April. The time of the Nebraska debate has not been definitely decided, but will be about the middle of next April. The date submitted by the Colorado university was confirmed. The debate with that university will be held at Boulder on the evening of the 11th of April.
- - - hold Moving.
MARLIN
INTEREST is being displayed in the powder of smokeless powders and lacketed bullets in large calibre rifles, at a grain gives a snook to large game that the small bears can not always be depended on for their Model 1895 Repeaters have Specific Mousetrap Steel" barrels. For up-to-date information see our catalog. Mailed for 3 stamps.
THE MARLIN FIRE ARMS Co.
NEW HAVEN COUNTY
--hold Moving.
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.
AN ARTISTIC POSTER FREE.
Students! Decorate Your Rooms! AN ARTISTIC POSTER FREE
A. E. PROTSCH,
Makers of the World-Famous Washburn Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos and Zithers.
LYON & HEALY, 100 Adams St., Chicago.
LAWRENCE. - - KANSAS. Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
::= ARTISTIC TAILOR.
Suit from $20, Pants $5 up.
Are You a Poster Fiend?
See the new Hart, Schaffner & Max Poster, "The Meet." in North Window Spalding's Clothing House. GET YOU ONE IF YOU WISH.
Special Sale on Trousers. W.E. SPALDING
Stop at Wolf's, 917 MASS ST. LAWRENCE
For the latest Books, Magazines, Stationery and Novelties.
To close out sheet music, will sell 50c Folios for 25c; 25c
music for 15c; 10c music for 5c.
G C WOLF. 917 Mass. St.
PHONE 219-2 Rings. LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Bookkeeping, Penmanship. Shorthand, Typewriting, etc.,
IN DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS AT
Lawrence Business College. National Bank Bldg.'s
Earn our jobs. Call for interviews.
DR. M:CRORY,
DENTIST
Amalgam Filling . . . . .
CHARLES JOSEPH CAHILL, M.D
SEI MASS. STREET. TELEPHONE 4013 rgs
UMBRELbA CAPES.
LAWRENCE. . - - - KANSAS.
BENZONA cleans your dirty clothing.
Everybody uses it.
Dr. Suvdefe Remedial Soap, finest soap in the market.
The Home Store, 1105 Mass.
Books! Books!
Going on the shelves every day. Come in and look over o or line. We're sure you'll buy as the quality and prices are both attractive.
FRAMED PICTURES
All the latest books and magazines. You know the place.
LEATHER GOODS, etc.
819 Mass. Street.
D. L. ROWLANDS FOR
J. DONNELLY. N. DONNELLY.
Telephone 100.
Donnely Bros.
Livery Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs
700 to 717 N. H. Lawrence, Kan.
GEO. W. JONES, A. M. M. D.
P. L.
OFFICE, 713 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Residence 901 Ohio St.
Physician and Surgeon.
GEORGE F. GODDING.
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office, No. 35.
Livery, back and
Boarding Stable.
812-44 Vermont St. Telephone 139
www wwv
HENRY GERHARD, Prop.
Eastern Star Bakery
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg Kissies, Bread, Etc.
PARTIGS SUPPLIED.
F. R. Bartz.
West End Meat Market
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Special Rates Given to Clubs.
Phone 314. Lawrence, Kan.
BUY THE
NEW HOME
SEWING MACHINE
Do not be deceived by those who advertise a $90.99 Sewing Machine for £525 and of a machine can be bought from fourour dealers from $15.00 to $8.00.
THE NEW HOME IS THE BEST.
WE MAKE A VARIETY.
The Feed determines the strength or weakness of Sewing Machines. The Feed also other strong points makes the New Home the best Sewing Machine to buy.
Write for CIRCULARS showing the different styles of 8-swing Muhnin's we manufacture and prices before purchase.
ORANGE, MASS
THE NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO.
28 Union Sq. N, Y., Chicago, Ill., Atlanta, G
S, Louis Mo., DallasTex., San Francisco, C
FOR SALE BY
E.F. KEEFE
nic Parties and House
Baggage, Express. Pic.
Tel.291. Stand at Ober's, Tel. 230.
Bananas.
Nuts, Candy and Fruits of all kinds in season. Also Tobacco and Cigars.
At E I THOMAS.
913 Mass. St. Phone 392.
Take Your Shoes
JOHN PROPER
Students' trade especially solicited.
1025 Mass. Street.
DR. R. B. LESLIE.
Office 802 Mass. St.
Office Phone 36; Res. 191 4-rings.
LAWRENCE, - - KANSAS.
DR. WHEELER, DENTIST
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.
930 Mass. St.
Old Reliable Students' Shoemaker James Edmondson.
Go to the
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Platinum sures. T 925 Jacl
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ANSAS.
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Kansas University Weekly.
city to of the
hings. teeth.
Miss.
s. St.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. X.
Just Received A very handsome line of WINTER TROUSERS. Which will be sold at bed-rock prices at
DAVIES THE STUDENTS TAILOR.
Hillis
PHOTOGRAPHER. New Studio.
Platinum Photos in Folders and Enclosures. They are Suitable for presents. 925 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
MORRIS, THE
Photo Artist.
1 work a specialty
The Tipton Barber Shop
Students' work a specialty.
The only imported Novelties to be obtained in Lawrence $^{1}$ Studu newly bitted through the University.
822 Mass St. 'Phone M12
AND
SAGURDAY. JANUARY 25.1902.
BATH ROOMS ...
BATH ROOMS
BATH PRICES.
Single Bath ... 25
7 Baths ... $8.00
12 Baths ... 2.00
24 Baths ... 3.00
Baths, School Year ... 5.00
Bath Rooms Open Sunday Until
OWELS FURNISHED
11:30 A.M.
OWLESS FOUND
EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS
R H. STEWART, Prop.
838 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE, - - - - KANSAS.
Zuttermeister
Has the finest line of Candies to be found anywhere in the City. Also Orlando and Fruits and
Phone 88. - - 723 Mass.
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students. Suzie and cherry donate.
OMAR HARSHMAN.
Student's Wanting Bicycles
1017 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kan
O: Repairing of any Kind done are asked to go to the
Lawrence Bicycle
Company
And consult with them.
—ALSO—
LAWRENCE, - - KANSAS
GUNS AND AMMUNITION
Social Season Now at Hand.
A. BOICOURT, Prop.
905 Mass. St.
Sporting Goods,
Dress Suit.
Let us figure on your
PROTSCH THE TAILOR.
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
Oratorical Contest
Eight Contestants Took Part-
Good Crowd Shows Revived
Interest in the Contests.
NO.17.
Delivery. Thought and Composition.
86 91 90 Hulbert 75 80 73.5
91 91 92 Rumold 74 70 75.5
80 85 89 Lacey 70 73 77
97 93 96 Tolan 86 78 71.5
88 85 91 Carpenter 83 90 90
85 99 92 Sanford 80 83 85
83 88 91 Kube 82 75 78.5
83 82 91.5 Kramer 95 85 82
Last night the local contest was held, preliminary to the State Oratorical contest to be held at Winfield, next March. There were eight contestants all of whom showed very excellent thought and composition but there were a few hesitations, indicating poorly committed orations. At the close of the program there was considerable interest current among the audience as to the decisions which were to be reported by the president. Each had his favorite and there were many conflicting opinions. All was silence as President J. B. Wilson mounted the stage to give the rankings. His announcement gave Mr. J. Kramer, first place; C. C. Carpenter, second; J. H. Tolan, third; and E. B. Sanford, fourth place. It has been learned later, however, of a mistake in taking the rankings of the judges. The correct ranking which is affirmed by the president and secretary of the association, give Mr. J. H. Tolan second place and Mr. C. Carpenter third, otherwise same as given above. The grading of the judges is as follows:
Considerable excitement was shown by different literary societies in supporting their men. Kramer belongs to the Snow. The subject of Mr Kramer's oration was "American Diplomacy." He shows plainly the advantages America has gained by her system of diplomacy both in political and commercial realms. Our system has been copied by other civilized nations to greater or less degree, still it is American diplomae.
Mr. Tolan's oration on the subject, "Humanity" was a plea for the emancipation of the human race. He cited the cruelty of modern civilization and demand for improvement.
On the same fadeless paper as we use for our best professional pictures.
Aristo Platto and Aristo Junior Prints do not discolor or fade.
728 Mass. Street.
We Finish Work for Amateur Photographers
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery.
Mr. Carpenter's oration "Man the Arbiter of his Own Destiny," showed the advantages man has taken in a material way over nature.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS.
"Thomas Paine" was the subject of Mr. Sanford's oration. The unselfish devotion to the cause of liberty of Thomas Paine was the characteristic thought. Mr. Kube who was awarded fifth place, gave an oration on "The Growth of Liberty." Mr. Hulbert's oration, "Life's Greatest Problem," came first on the program and was followed by an oration on "Labor and Capital" by Mr. Rumold. Mr. Lacey was third on the program with an oration "The Field for Modern Heroism."
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS
Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan.
A good crowd was present and there was in evidence something of a spirit of revival of interest in the oratorical contests. The interest taken by the business men has encouraged the student body. The judges on thought and composition were Professors C.G.Dunlap, R.D.O'Leary and H.F.Jones, and on delivery Rev. L.P.Russell, Rev.I.E.Baxter and Mr.D.S.Alford.
The program was opened by the Mandolin club which received a hearty encore. The club also appeared as last number on the program where it was enced twice. The Jay Hawker Quartette appeared twice on the program making a hit as is its custom and receiving an encore.
SOCIETY.
Invitations for the Phi Psi party were issued on Friday.
The Phi Psis had bob-sled parties on Quincy hill Tuesday and Wednesday nights.
The Sigma Chis sent out the invitations for their Annual party last Monday.
The Alpha Tans entertained most delightfully Saturday night in honor of Miss Gould of Eureka, Kansas, who is visiting her brother Leslie. The party was held at their new chapter house 1117 Kentucky street.
Last Saturday night the Betas again proved themselves entertaining hosts when they were at home to a small company of their girl friends at their chapter house on South Tennessee. The evening was spent in dancing and a general social time.
Monday afternoon from 5 to 7 at the home of Miss Nelle Wilhelmi, in West Lawrence, the Thetas will give a tea to celebrate their 32nd anniversary. All the active chapter, and members of the alumnae will be present.
Saturday afternoon the Y.W.C. A's gave their annual party to the girls of the junior class. The party was at the home of Mrs. A. S. Olin on Louisiana street. The invitations issued were in the form of railroad passes which entitled the holders to a trip to Frolictown
where they were to spend the afternoon. The party was an unusually novel one, and the girls had a delightful time.
Friday night at Pythian Hall Kappa Kappa Gamma gave its annual party. The room was elaborately decorated, the color scheme being white and green. The lower walls were solid white, and the ceiling was green, was studded with electric lights, which made a most charming effect. The orchestra was screened by a bank of palms, while in every available place were cosy corners piled high with pillows. Refreshments were served in the balcony in the latter part of the evening. Misses Katherine Sellars, Carolyn Armsby, and Louise Miller, of Olathe, and Messrs. Ray De Lano, Lee Davies and Floyd Tifford were on the reception committee. Promptly at 8:00 o'clock the grand march commenced, led by Miss Neva Lehman and Stewart Simpson while Miss Pearl Trickett and Mr. Dix Fletcher gave out the programs Among the out-of-town guests were: Miss Louise Miller, Maud Nichols, Grace Pettijohn, Harriet Bruner, Mr. Joe Kelley and Mr. Mrs. J. L. Evans, of Olathe; Miss Josephine Goodman, Florence Russell, Allie Morton and Mr. Gene Springer, of Kansas City; Miss Marie Morris, of Hiwatha; Miss Meta Mitchell, Clinton, Mo.; Miss Jessie Goss, of Newton; Miss Alta Henson, of Paola; Miss Fredric Bullene, of Denver; Miss Abby Ware and Messrs. Clarence Point jexter and Joe Wilson, of Topella.
Law Notes.
The Middlers were examined in insurance, Wednesday.
The Middlers are busy digesting Dr. Burdick's cases in railroad law.
Mr. Adams, of Kansas City, a last year's Art student has entered the Junior law class,
The different law classes held meetings last week and levied assessments for the McKinley memorial statue.
Myron White, Joe Ramsey and a number of the other boys went to Topeka Saturday, to attend the Midwinter Fair.
The Obiter Dieta, a law Journal, edited and published by Jas. Q. Louthan, a middle year law student, has changed hands. Mr. Morrison, of the Junior class, will be in charge hereafter.
The Senior class held a meeting Wednesday morning. The senior annual, class pictures, emblems and other matters were discussed but nothing definite was decided upon except that different committees were appointed.
---
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
Four delegates are going to Toronto at their own expense and we hope to send a few others.
The twilight musicale given by the association last Friday afternoon proved to be very delightful.
Our regular Wednesday afternoon services was af a missionary nature and was lead by Mrs. Lane.
The following people have been nominated for officers by the committee: Miss Alice Boyle, president; Miss Mabel McLaughlin, vice president; Jessie Bennet, treasurer; Isabelle Hazen, recording secretary.
Athletic Notes.
It has been quite definitely settled that the base ball trip will begin on April 26 and end May 3. A trip will be arranged which ought to induce the best material in K.U.to try for the team.
May 17 is set aside for the track meet between Missouri and Kansas. Manager Foster will try hard to make this event a great success. There will be no attraction on that day so that K.U. will be free to show Missouri a good time.
The University foot ball annual will be out not later than February 10. It is published in the interest of pure amateur foot ball. Besides being well illustrated the annual will contain scores of articles by leading foot ball coaches and critics. Kansas will be given a very large space.
The only encouraging aspect of the basket ball situation is that the sport is inexpensive and that the athletic association is not in danger of contracting big debts in support of the game. But the fact that basket ball does not entail one-tenth the expense of foot ball and base ball will not insure its success at K. U. The student body must shuffle off its indifference and get on friendly terms with this neglected brach of Kansas athletics. Why not? Do you admire endurance, activity, nerve, a good cool head and a quick eye in an athlete? If so attend the next basket ball game and see a good exhibition of these qualities. Athletics can't thrive on money alone—it must have encouragement.
Mandolin Club.
The Kansas University Mandolin Club will be one of the chief attractions at the Kansas Mid-Winter Fair to be held at Topeka next week. The boys will play at the Auditorium Monday afternoon and Monday night. A large delegation of students are going up to support the club, as the boys give a very high grade entertainment. A rate of one fare has been secured on all railroads.
The Cooley Law Club.
The Cooley Club was not as largely attended this week as usual because of its members having other work to do at that hour. However, the debate was splendid.The question, "Resolved That universal free trade should be adopted by all nations" was won by the affirmative.
6
The o
University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief...RACHEL PUGH.
Associates } H. H. TANGENAN.
} A. H. SEDON.
Literary ...C. A. GARDNER.
Society Editor...ANNA WARFIELD.
Athletic Editor...E. E. SALLEE.
Associates.
J, M. RADER, J. SCHREDER, J. F. TILFORD, WILLR. K. MURPHY, MYRN L. HUMPHEY, WALTRT J. MEKJ. HOYN 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 bad 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. JAN. 25, 1902
The action of the Athletic board in raising General Manager Foster's salary to $500 for the coming year seems to receive the sanction of student opinion. Mr. Foster's successful management of the foot ball business gives good reason to expect an unusually good base ball schedule. With a good team, which is practically assured, base ball will continue to gain prominence in the university athletics as it has done for the past two years.
"Let us eat, drink and be merry"—even if exams are coming. The little new eating house which Billy Reynolds has just opened on the hill, has been much appreciated during the past week of cold and stormy weather. Mr. Reynolds has helped to solve the perplexing question of how a student can take a one o'clock class and not leave school with a ruined digestion. The means of a good lunch so close at hand does away with the necessity of the usual program of rushing down the hill, bolting dinner in nervous haste, and tearing up again, out of breath, cross and tired. There is no telling how many doctor bills our enterprising young doctor will save us.
Then here's to the man named "Bill," who has opened his shack on the hill. There'll ne'er be a question about our digestion, since all our demands he can fill.
ABOUT THAT BODY.
A number of State University students stole the body of a negro from a dissecting college, and had a sham lynching with it on the campus. What a joke! Yet the faculty permitted it. The impression grows that members of the faculty at Lawrence are afraid of the young men with long hair who attend school there.—Achison Globe.
The above clipping has been taken up and dilated upon by almost all the papers in the state and a great fuss raised over one of the most venomous, unvarnished lies ever printed. To say that there is not a particle of truth in the story would be putting the matter mildly. But three newspapers, without the semblance of an investigation, have taken up the cudgels against their own university at a second's notice. Why is K. U. put on the "index expurgatorius" of the state newspapers,
and why is every dirty tale about it cause for an orgie of smut throughout the state? We believe that there never was, or could be, five or six hundred young men gathered together conduct themselves with greater propriety or regard for the feelings of others than do those K. U. students. If Lawrence were a scene of wild revels—a miniature London of the Restoration, why should the town's people flock up on the campus to see the annual May pole fight—after all a rather tame affair—when they might see worse (if the papers of the state were to be believed) at any time on their own Massachusetts street.
Why, some of these papers have even gone so far as to begin to speculate as to who the students engaged in this "sham lynching" of the Globe were.
Cannot they be brought to a realization of the fact that Kansas University is one of the greatest institutions of learning of the country? That every blow they strike at it is aimed at themselves? Why, they revel like jackals in every mess of lies dished up about K. U. But we would like to reassure the people of the state that we are not body-snatchers and that we do not come to the University to study how to be resurrection men.
Meanwhile, as our editorial opened with the Atchison Globe, so let it close. It printed a harmful, dirty, contemptible lie about Kansas University. It did not trouble itself with the minutest investigation, even though the deed it charged the students with was an atrocious crime. Reparation is impossible, care hereafter in its statements would be advisable.
However, there can never be two Atchison Globes, which indeed is our only consolation for having one.
Chapel Exercises.
Why the crowd in the halls at chapel hour? This is a much mooted question all over the state. It swells the registration of the denominational schools and cuts down our own. Are the "godless" students to blame? Partly so, no doubt, but there is another side to the story. Do the chapel leaders aim to make attendance a matter of benefit and pleasure? Is it not a fact that, while the aim of chapel is to teach morality, a great proportion of the chapel talks are such flagrant peregrinations from this purpose as to seem incongruous and even ridiculous.
Phases of student life, seldom agreeable ones, are taken up and, instead of being handled in a gentle and kind manner, are often discussed almost venomously. One fond of figures might draw up a list of the pet aversions of certain professors and, sans doute, when their turn to lead chapel comes they will select one of these, maul it about for five minutes, then jump on it with rough, hob-nailed boots for five minutes more, and then—music by the chapel choir! Is it any wonder that the attendance is light and irregular? The time should come, and that soon, when the bulletin in the hall announcing chapel leader for the week, should be merely a bulletin and not a meter attached to the chapel attendance. If it were a case of their liking it, and the student body, being like Barkis, "willin'," it would be all right. But they are not "willin'." We would like to have some of these leaders, the next time their turn comes to lead chapel, practice Fra Elbertue's religion and "be kind." Then there won't be so many in the halls. B.
A New Club.
The Pan Hellenic, a new boarding club, was organized this week. An opening dinner was given Monday evening at five-thirty o'clock. The Pan Hellenic is one of the first clubs to adopt the evening dinner. Sixteen members were present at the organization. The club is located at 1003 Tennessee street.
Senior Class Meeting.
---
Senior class met Friday noon in room 15. Miss Pittinger's resignation was accepted and Miss Mary Ladd Smith was elected to fill her place. After approving of committees to attend to the McKinley fund the meeting adjourned.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
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Arrangements are being made for the post exam jubilee, to take place Friday evening.
The classes in Mission Study are being reorganized for the study of the new text book, Beache's Geography and Atlas of Missions.
The date for the annual Y. M.
C. A. concert has been set. It is Tuesday evening, Feb. 4.
D. Baines-Griffith, Kansas City, a man well known and well liked here, will hold a series of meetings, beginning Feb. 15. The Young Women's Association will join in these services.
Mr. Boynton presented the cause of missions and the Volunteer convention, to be held at Toronto, in a very strong manner at the Sunday afternoon meeting. It was decided that K. U. would be represented and pledges were taken for the purpose of sending one or more delegates. Probably five in all will attend, several intending to pay their own expenses.
---
The Professor cited authorities proving that the importance of Whitman's work has been greatly exaggerated. He said the territory had been saved to the United States by natural immigration—not by the efforts of one man.
Saturday, Jan. 18, Professor Holder spoke to the History Club on the relation of Marous Whitman to the settlement of Oregon and Washington.
History Club.
The talk clearly brought out the difference between the old and new methods of writing history.
Lawrence Steam Laundry.
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
Students' trade especially solicited.
908 Mass. st. Phone 383.
Totten & Forney, K. U. Agents.
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Rabbi of the Cong. Bai Israel.
New York, Jan. 21
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REV. DR WORSHI WOULFELLE
REV. DR. MORIS WECISLER
AVON SPRINGS, N. Y., February 1901
Gentlemen! I write this testimonial from a sense of duty, having tested the wonderful effect of your Asthmalene, for the cure of Asthma. My wife has been affiliated with spasmodic asthma for the past 12 years. If you euthen do my own wus as well as many others I can see to see your sign up your wus on 13th street. New York. I at once obtained a bottle of Asthmalene. My wife commenced taking it about the first of November. I very soon noticed a radical improvement. After using me 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 discharging disease. Yours respectfully,
DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO.
O. D. PHELPS, M. D.
Feb. 5, 1961
Gentlemen; I was troubled with Asthma for 22 years. I have tried numerous remedies but they have all a beel. I can press your advertisement and started with a trial bottle. I found relief at once. I have shaved 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.
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67 East 19th st., City
Trial Bottle Sent Absolutely Free on Receipt of Postage
Do not delay. Write at once, ad dressing DR. TAFT BROS.' MEDICINE CO., 79 East
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K. U. AGENTS FOR
(See adv. on page 2.)
iay, fellers, have you heard about our
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Give us a trial. All work guaranteed satisfactory.
Deliveries: Wednesdays, Fridays and Saturdays.
Laundry Collections; Mondays and Wednesdays.
SPECIAL RATES on students Laundry.
Translations
**Translations**
Literal, 50c. Interlinear, $1.50, 147 vols.
Dictionaries
German, French, Italian, Spanish,
Latin, Greek, $.00, and $1.00,
Completely Parsed Caesar,
Book I. Has on each page, interlinear translation, literal translation, and every word completely parsed. $p. 129$.
Completely Scanned and Parsed Ae-
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HINDS & NOBLE, Publishers,
4 5-12-13-14 Cooper Institute, N.Y. City.
4 5-12-13-14 Cooper Institute, N.Y. City.
BOLLINS
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Keeps all kinds of Dried Fruits and Staple Groceries; also ORANGES.BANANAS.CANDIES, FRUIT AND NUTS OF ALL KINDS.
The Place for Students to Trade.
721 Mass. st. - Lawrence, Kan.
LOCALS
Prof Blackmar spent several days in Topeka this week.
Base ball goods at Smith's.
Room for rent -1132 Tenn. All modern conveniences.
The Senior banquet has been postponed to February 8th.
Miss Laura Graham spent last Sunday in Kansas City.
Athletic goods at Smith's.
Miss Mand Nichols came up from Olate for the Kappa party.
Miss Winifred Everingham is spending Sunday at her home in Topeka.
Golf goods at Smith's.
On account of illness Prof. Blake has not been able to meet his classes this week.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's.
Professor Hodder attended the State Historical Association in Topkaka, Wednesday.
Berta Badsky, of Overbrook Kansas, is in Lawrence, visiting University friends.
H. J. Swayne, class of 90 who lives in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, was on the hill Wednesday morning.
Pipes of all kinds at Smith's
Miss Mary Bowen will not be able to continue her work on the hill next term on account of poor health.
Pat Murry, class of '03 has been appointed tutor in the Latin department to take Martha Pittinger's place.
The Senior play committee are hard at work and hope to have the play written by the middle of March.
Go to Lindsey's For fine Shoe Repairing At 836 Mass. St.
Mr. Rockefeller, of Hotton, Kansas,
visited his daughter, Isch, who attends
the University, for several
days this week.
Waislow Hatchin son, class of '02,
is back at the University to take her
master's degree. She has been
teaching in Oskaloosa.
UNIVERSITY
BALL ANNUAL.
Albert Newman returned to school Monday. He has been sick at his home in Arkansas City, ever since the holidays.
The Senior class held a meeting Friday noon to elect a new secretary, Miss Martha Pittinger having resigned Miss Mary Ladd Smith was chosen by a unanimous vote.
Martha Pittinger left Friday, for Parsons, where she has a position as Latin teacher in the high school. Miss Pittinger finished her work and receives her University diploma this term.
Prof. and Mrs. Carruth went to Hiawatha, Friday, where the Professor gave a lecture under the auspices of the Brown County KU. students' association. His subject was: "Kansas Poets and Poetry."
Miss Jessie Hill, of Iwaihata, is in Lawrence, preparing to enter the Fine Arts department of the University at the beginning of the new term. Her two sisters, Florence and Agnes, will come next week and take up work in the Art school.
Prof. Dunlap read selections from Browning to his 19th Century Poetry Class, Thursday afternoon from 5 to 6 in his class room in Fraser Hall. These readings may be continued at intervals next term and all students who are interested may attend.
Mr. La Monte Taylor, who graduated with the Arts class of 93, has accepted the chair of Latin and Greek in the Methodist College of Scio, Ohio, entering on his duties there with the new term. Since his graduation here Mr. Taylor has pursued extended studies at the University of Michigan and received his Master's degree.
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The Penny Organ Recital.
The new pipe organ at the Church of the Assumption which was dedicated to the service of the church a few weeks ago was given its musical consecration last night, on the occasion of the organ recital by Mr. George Barlow Penny, dean of the school of fine arts of the University of Kansas. Mr. Penny was assisted by Miss Linn Wyatt, soprano; Miss Irene Horner, soprano; Mr. Vincent Graham, baritone, and the choir of the Church of the Assumption. There was a fairly good audience.
Mr. Penny is perhaps the best organist in Kansas. He is certainly the most galvanic musical personality. He is an artist every inch, and his performances are emotionally superior to those of many musicians of greater technical ability. It is, indeed, in the interpretation, in the wealth of musical feeling which he employs, or rather, which possesses him, that the charm of his playing lies. The possibilities of no other instrument equal those of the pipe organ. It can only be compared to the orchestra. When Mr. Penny sits before it it opens its myriad throats and pours forth its wonderfully varied harmonies in the perfection of polyphonic utterance. Topka has heard more celebrated artists who were much farther from a truly sympathetic appreciation of this marvelous instrument than is Mr. Penny. Topka Daily Herald.
Card of Thanks.
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The Oratorical Association expresses its gratitude to all who helped in making the contest a success. Both the faculty and student body were very kind and all members of the Association are indeed appreciative of their favors. But we wish to tender especial thanks to the Jayhawker Quartette and the Mandolin Club, for their very worthy services. The former is an old established organization in K. U. and is well known throughout the state. The Mandolin Club, however is a newer organization, though already it has made quite a reputation for itself. The members of this club are honest, capable, competent young men. We feel that this club is a great addition to our university and trust that it will secure the encouragement and support of all. Again we wish to express our thanks.
J. B. W., Pres.
College Press Announcement.
Owing to the remoteness of the seat of the contest this year, the college press will not convene. Next year, however, when the contest is in the college section of the state, an effort will be made to hold an interesting meeting and a banquet. The constitution penned by the Atchison delegates will be considered at the next meeting. Either the present president or the editor of the WEEKLY will attempt to arrange a program for next year.
SHIRTS
$1.50
MANHATTAN
Stiff Bosom
SHIRTS
98c.
AT
OBER'S
SHIRTS
GEORGE BARCUS.
Lawrence Scientific School.
--firm. We sell the finest of gems at less than is often asked for inferior stones. Any mounting desired.
The Lawrence Scientific School, which is under the same Faculty as Harvard College and the Graduate School, offers professional courses leading to the degree of S. B. in Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Mining and Metalurgy; Architecture; Landscape Architecture; Chemistry; Geology; Biology; Anatomy; Physiology and Hygiene (as a preparation for medical schools); Science for Teachers (as a preparation for graduate programs). Gradates of 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.
Take Your Shoes
JOHN PROPER
TO
And have them Repaired,
Students' trade especially solicited
1025 Mass. Street.
DR. R. B. LESLIE.
Office Phone 36; Res. 191 4-rings.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Office 802 Mass. St.
DIAMONDS.
S
You can buy diamonds at Jaccard's cheaper than anywhere else—because we buy that way. The Kansas City Custom reports show that we are the only importing
Let us send you our illustrate Diamond Booklet.
JACCARD JEWELRY CO
J. DONNELLY. N. DONNELLY.
Donnely Bros.
Livery, Boarding and
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Hack Stables
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700 to 717 N. H. Lawrence, Kan.
GEO. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE, 713 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
P.O. BOX 2520
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20219
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office. No. 35.
Livery, back and Boarding Stable.
812-14 Vermont St. Telephone 139
BUY THE
SEWING MACHINE
Do not be deceived by those who advertise a $10.00 Sewing Machine for $25.00 of clothing of any kind to be bounty from the city or your dealers from $15.00 to $18.00.
WE MAKE A VARIETY.
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VISIT
MILLS STORE,
GEORGE F. GODDING, 933 Mass Street.
TOPEKA, KANS.
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C. A. HILL,
Vice President.
C. H. TUCKER,
Cashier.
W. E. HAZEN
Ass't Cashier
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000
Watkins National Bank
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Savings Department deposits received
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Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
Rubber-Tired Rigs Hack Calls Promptly attended to.
Bananas.
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Also Tobacco and Cigars.
At E I THOMAS.
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Proprietors.
Tel. 291. Stand at Ober's, Tel. 230.
Stair Walters and Dresses a Specialty.
Calls made Monday and Friday.
Delivered Tuesday and Wednesday.
SMITH & CLARK. University Agents
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables A. J. Moak, W. E. Moak
STEAM LAUNDRY WILDER BROS.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
Bananas.
FOR
PHOTOGRAPHER.
Shelley
913 Mass. St.
719 Massachusetts Street.
Phone 392.
CALL AT
METTNER'S NEW STUDIO.
The Student's Photographer for 20 years. He is better prepared than ever to make you satisfactory work.
Have you got to speak a piece?
speak a piece?
Well, we don't know of any kind of "effort," from the schoolboy's "recitation" or the schoolboy's "reading" and along through the whole school and college library. We don't have a "class dinner," that is not provided for among :=
Commencement Parts, including "efforts" for all Ivory and Coin Class. Both sides of live questions $1.50.
Competition for school and parter $1.50.
College Menu Three-Month Readings $1.00.
Acme Definition Book Paper, 38c. cloth, 50c.
Artie Definition Book Paper, 38c. cloth, 50c.
Hardy P to Speak 10 on separate cards, 50c.
List of "Conditions" of any or all of above free on request:
HUNDS & NOBLE Publishers
4-5-13-14 Cooper Institute N. Y. City
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.,
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
Residence, 1041 Tenn. Street.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
A. E. PROTSCH,
:: ARTISTIC TAILOR,
Suit from $20, Pants $5 up.
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
Eastern Star Bakery HENRY GERHARD, Prop.
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream
Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg
Kissies, Bread, Etc.
PARTIGS SUPPLIED.
F. R.Bartz.
West End Meat Market.
DEALER IN
FRESH AND SALT MEATS Special Rates Given to Clubs.
Phone 314. Lawrence, Kan.
Wm. Wiedemann,
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM And Manufacturer of
fine Confectionery.
837 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE. - KANSAS.
THE SECRETARY OF THE YEL
LOW METAL LEAGUE.
"Let me see," said the Honorable Webster Whiterock to himself one morning, as he sat in his private office, "three sets of encyclopedias four dictionaries; one history of the Spanish-American war; one copy of Our Nation's Builders'; one on 'How to Attain Success'; I wonder how many handbooks of the United States; three or four stereoscopes each one the best on the market—all others are franks; views—ye Gods! I'll have to rent another room when all those views come If the canvassors could vote here there might be some consolation in that; but they are all in Colorado do for the summer only. But what am I to do? My time is valuable and there's no way to get rid of them but to buy. Henry,'he called to the office boy, "if anyone comes here today with anything to sell tell him I have gone to Denver to try a case—no that won't do; he'll sit down and wait for me to come back. Tell him I've been sent to the penitentiary for life—or that I have gone to the cemetery with the undertaker and will not return The point is, get rid of him, for good."
The attorney settled himself down to writing a brief for the defense in the case of Skinner vs. DeLey. Mr. Whiterock was a young man but he had gained an enviable reputation at the bar. He had a laudable ambition to represent his district in Congress. Already his friends had talked him over as a possible candidate; his prestige as a lawyer was increasing every day; his record was clean, and while he had not declared himself as a candidate he had some hopes, and not without reason, that he might have strong support for the nomination by the time the convention met.
There was one difficulty he had to face. His party in that district was divided on the silver question. The two factions were nearly equal and were bitterly at war. The candidate ought to be a man who could unite the opposing factions. While this would require a great deal of
tact and judgment, he and some of his friends felt that he was equal to it.
The brief was well under way when he heard some one enter the office. As Henry came into the private room, Mr. Whiterock caught a glipse of the stranger through the door. His first impression was that it was his friend, a certain United States Senator from the East. But that was hardly possible as the Senator was in Europe only a day or two before. No it was some other distinguished person. "A gentleman to see you," said Henry.
"Show him in!"
The caller was ushered into Mr. Whiterock's presence and introduced himself. The attorney tried to think where he had heard the name before, but could not; nevertheless, he greeted the stranger cordially.
"My business with you, my dear sir," said that individual, "is not strictly in the line of your profession. It is, in fact, of a political nature. Your own views are well known. I may say that I am a lifelong member of the same party as yourself. Four years ago, however, when the party split on the silver question, I found myself - I say it frankly - on the side of the gold stan lard. In this district, then, as you are aware, I was out of harmony with my party. Those of the party with whom I agreed banded themselves together into what we called a Yellow Metal League. We determined to remain inactive during that campaign and trust to time for the vindication of our principles. The time has now come for action. Heretofore the very existence of the league has not been made public, but now we deem its duty to begin an active warfare for the right. Of that league I have the honor to be secretary. As you are aware, a congressman is to be chosen ere long, to represent this district in the national legislative assembly. In the selection of a candidate for Congress the league is greatly interested. We have taken over, repeatedly, a large number of possible candidates. Your own name has been frequently mentioned, and never, I believe, unfavorably. If you are likely to be at leisure some time in the future, I should be pleased to confer with you upon the subject—that is, if you are interested."
The attorney was intensely interested. He very pleasantly informed that stranger that the present time would suit him perfectly. The attorney was well satisfied as the conversation progressed, with his own part in it. He felt that he was making a favorable impression upon his visitor. He congratulated himself that he was to secure the support of so powerful an organization as the Yellow Metal League undoubtedly must be.
"You understand, I think," said the secretary when the conference had lasted some little time, "that our league does not demand, as a condition for its support, that any candidate shall become openly and avowedly one of us. We are satisfied if he shows a disposition to investigate the question and give our side a hearing. This you seem disposed to do. But material to prosecute such an investigation as we should like to have our candidate make is not readily accessible. You no doubt have a large number of books on the subject, but are they up to date? Do they give the workings of the single gold standard up to within the last six months? Manifestly, not. Periodicals of all kinds are either biased or unreliable from other causes. Have you not noticed that material is scarce."
火烧冰冻水煮鱼煮虾煮蔬菜煮海鲜煮肉食煮汤
The attorney had noticed it, and he really wondered if there were any reliable information to be had. "Yes," said the secretary, "there is one book that is absolutely reliable, up-to-date and complete. It is entitled "A Manual of Economic Facts." It would fill your wants to a T. I think I can show you a few sample pages. Ah yes, here they are," drawing a roll of paper from his breast pocket. "The book is an admirable one. It has the endorsement of our committee, as well as of several members of congress, United States senators, college presidents and ministers all over the land. Before going into details as to the literary and statistical excellence of the book, allow me to call your attention to the fact that it is a rare product of the typographical art. Printing was invented by Guttenberg in the early part of the fifteenth century. The Chinese, it is true, lay claim to a much earlier enven—"
Spring Fashions To Bloom Early
AT INNES.
New Wash Silks, New Fancy Silks New Dress Goods, New Wash Goods
There is push in first choice, the pick of style of colorings. The prettiest patterns sell first. That's why prudent people buy spring goods in January. There's no lack of interest in our
January Clearance.
This store is famous for LOW PRICES, but in selling Wraps, Winter Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves, Corsets and Ribbons we reach a lower price level than ever before.
Innes. Bullene & Hackman.
--dies the (
联数系
联数系是高等数学中研究连续函数及其特性的一个重要概念。它具有重要的应用价值，可以用于分析复杂系统的动态 behavior。
"I think I catch on, interrupted Mr. Whiterock. "Put me down for a copy, but do not give me history of printing. I've heard it often enough the past week—the whole beastly rot, from the heatten Chinee and that Dutchman, Guttenberg, down to the latest improved method used only by the publishers of your volume. Several times when I should have been busy, I have paused to reflect on the wonderful improvement in the typographical art within the last few years. I have no doubt but your book would be an ornament to any library. I have listened to the recommendations—in all probability yours are the same as the others. Whatever is done about Silver, canvassing should be made a violation of the law of nations. Excuse me if I return to my work."
When the secretary of the Yellow Metal League had gone, the attorney made several remarks to himself, and about himself, but he refuses to furnish the exact language for publication.
"Which ever one is the highest priced. It always ends that way, and I'd as well save time. Good day."
"Thank you for your order, sir. Sheep or leather?"
nnn n-
Pipes of all kinds at Smith's
ONE MORE WEEK.
Many good numbers in Trousers left. Better buy a pair while the price is LOW. All sizes. Posters here. W. E. SPALDING, Clothier
BARGAINS... ALL THROUGH THE HOUSE AT WOLF'S REMOVAL SALE. Watch our windows. If you do not see what you want, come in and ask for it. Look at that "bond" Writing Paper at 11b.
G G WOLF, 917 Mass. St.
Bookkeeping, Penmanship,
Shorthand, Typewriting, etc.
IN DAY AND EVENING SESSIONS AT
Lawrence Business College, National Bank Bld'g.
Enroll any time. Call for particulars.
Literary Societies.
With this issue the WEEKLY will change its plan with reference to the Literary society notes. An outline for the programs for the week following the issue of the WEEKLY will be given.
The Burke will have a programsited to the Kansas anniversary week. The current events in Kansas will be discussed by Greenlee, and Leighty will give a reading from a Kansas author. Kindell will discuss the Kansas poets and Ryan representative men. The reading of Kansas authors by Vandourn will be foll wed by Grave's talk on Highest Education in Kansas. In the matter of debate McNaughton ard J.H.Langworthy, opposed by Gardner and Rodkey will attempt to prove that Kansas should use that method of dealing with intoxicants which is in vogue in North Carolina, U. S.A., and in Gollenburg, Sweden. The program will be closed by a parliamentary drill.
Art Notes.
Miss Vera Shane, a graduate of the class of 1900, visited the studio last week. She is doing some work for Prof. Williston
Miss Tessie Miller is painting over at Snow Hall.
The Japanese prints are still on exhibition. While a number of students have been up to see them, more should come next week. The exhibition is a fine one and it will repay anyone for his visit. The studio is opened all day on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays; the afternoon of Tuesdays and Thursdays, and Saturday morning.
Great Musical Attraction.
Coming to Kansas City, Innes and His
Handy Conversion Hall Feb. 21.
BARRIE CONEY EARL
Karen Kendall harr the celebrated Innes concert band in Convention hall, Sunday afternoon and evening, February 2. The announcement is of particular interest in this locality, which has its full share of towers of band music. Kansas City considers the engagement the most important, barring Gran grand opera, this season. Buffalo believes that Innes is without a rival. Innes played several weeks at the Pan-American exposition and the crush about the Temple of Music daily became so great that the newspapers demanded police protection. People to look and it was necessary to lock and bar the performers out. This engagement in Buffalo won for Innes the high honor of opening the music season at Charleston's exposition.
At Atlantic City last summer the band played to nearly one million people. The band now is making a triumphal tour through the South and is traveling in the "Innes Special" composed of three Pullman cars, constructed solely for Innes, his band and his grand opera singers.
Innes concerts are unlike any others. Not only do they present splendid variety in band music, but also entire scenes from grand opera by operatic stars of international reputation. The most important star for the present tour is Signorina Adele Borghi, Italy's greatest Carmin, a prize beauty both in voice and form whom Maurice Grain tried to secure for this season. The others include Miss Francesca Cipollone andsome young prima donna; Signor Edgar Dzoer, the robust tenor, and Signor Alberto Alberti, the hebride bass-banitone. The operatic selections will be from Bizer "Carnion" Grooma "Fauset" and Donizettii "Lucià di Lammeroor." Mr. Innes also has an musical blacksmith, who, in red shirts and leather aprons and with electric anvils, make beautiful spectacles of avail choruses.
It is probable that a large party will go from here to attend the concerts. Railroad rates may be had on application to the local agent. Reserved seats will go on side at the Union Pacific ticket office 100 Kansas City beginning Monday morning, January 27 and 50 cents; box seats $1,00. Address all publications to Mr. Alman Barrett, care J, W. Jenkins' Sons Music Co., Kansas City, Missouri
DR. WHEELER, DENTIST
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, 89 Mass, Open from 7 a.m. to 6 n.m.
Go to the
Old Reliable Students' Shoemaker. James Edmondson.
930 Mass. St.
DR. McCRORY DENTIST
Amalgam Filling... $50
Cement Fillings... 50
Gold Fillings... $1.00 and up
Crowns... $5.00 to $15.00
Porcelain Crowns... $5.00
Extracting... 286
843 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kans
CHARLES JOSEPH CAHILL, M.D
CHARLES JOSEPH CAHILL, 5.0D
513 MASS. STREET. TELEPHONE 401 3 rgs
LAWRENCE, . . . KANSAS.
UMBRELLA CAPES.
BENZONA cleans your dirty clothing.
Everybody uses it.
Dr. Snyder's Remedial Soap, finest soap
in the market.
The Home Store, H05 Mass.
Books! Books!
Going on the shelves every day. Come in and look over our line. We're sure you'll buy as the quality and prices are both attractive.
FRAMED PICTURES
FANCY GOODS
LEATHER GOODS, etc.
All the latest books and magazines. You know the place.
D. L. ROWLANDS
819 Mass. Street.
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