ier.
etc.,
Bld'g.
others,
variety
scenes
s of im-
port-
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men,
a whom
this re-
sources
dominia:
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around
Lam-
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of anvil
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100 g Mon-
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as City.
--city to of the
Kansas University Weekly.
fillings. teeth.
9. Mass,
ker. ss. St.
Kans
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and up
to $7 00
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THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
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SAGURDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1902.
VOL. X.
Just Received
A very handsome line of WINTER TROUSERS. Which will be sold at bed-rock prices at
DAVIES THE STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
Willis
PHOTOGRAPHER New Studio.
Platform Photos in Folders and Enclosures. They are Suitable for presents. 925 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
MORRIS, THE Photo Artist.
Students' work a speciality.
The only Imported Novelties to be obtained in Lawrence. Studio newly fitted throughout
Mass St. Phone 312
The Tipton Barber Shop
829 Mass. St. 'Phone 312
BATH ROOMS
BATH PRICES.
Single Bath ... 25
1 Baths ... $1.00
2 Baths ... 2.00
24 Baths ... 3.00
Baths, School Year ... 5.00
Bath Rooms Open Sunday Until
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EVERYTHING FIRST-CLASS
R H. STEWART, Prop.
LOWE'S FURNISHED
LAWRENCE. - - - KANSAS.
838 Mass. Street.
Has the finest line of Can
Zuttermeister
Has the finest line of Candies to be found anywhere in the City.
Also Oysters and Fruits and Hot Sodas. Remember the place.
Also Oysters and Fruits and Hot Sodas.
Remember the place
Phone 88. - - 723 Mass.
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students. Needs plenty of time done by
OMAR HARSHMAN.
1017 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan
Students Wanting Ricycles
Company
Lawrence Bicycle
O: Repairing of any Kind done are asked to go to the
And consult with them.
—ALSO—
Sporting Goods.
LAWRENCE, - - KANSAS.
A. BOICOURT, Prop.
905 Mass. St.
GUNS AND AMMUNITION
Social Season Now at Hand.
McKINLEY KANSAS-DAY EXERCISES
HELD IN CHAPEL.
Let us figure on your
Students of the University Addressed by Prof. Hodder and J. H Tolan.
Dress Suit.
PROTSCH THE TAILOR.
The University held exercises in the chapel on last Wednesday morning between 9 and 10 o'clock in honor of William McKinley, and in commemoration of Kansas Day. Dean Miller of the Arts school, opened the meeting with a short address of welcome. He was followed by J. H. Tolan, a senior in the Law school and a winner in the oratorical contest held on last Friday evening. Mr. Tolan spoke on the subject of "Kansas." Mr. Tolan's address, while eulogistic and complimenting his native state, was delivered in that easy and unassuming manner which has won for him the honor of being the best speak-on the hill. Following Tolan, the Jayhawker Quartette sang "Nearer My God to Thee," by request. Prof. Hodder, representing the faculty, spoke on "William McKinley." His talk consisted mostly in a character study of our martyred president, and ended with a general discussion of anarchy and its attending evils. The exercises closed with the singing "America."
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
www
We Finish Work for .
The Reporter Speaks.
"You don't happen to know or any little parties, do you, or any student's relatives or friends being in Lawrence? Perhaps you may be going away over Sunday, or perhaps you know of some old student who has discovered a gold mine or invented a process of crammming for quizes while you sleep." We wonder if some people are not tired being questioned day after day for news. We fear they do not take it as a compliment, as they should. To be singled out of a hall full of students and asked to give what you know about University affairs is an honor, you may be assured, for no one is asked unless the reporter thinks he looks as if he knew something of interest. Yet you get tired; but do you ever think that the reporter might be tried, that perhaps he does not particularly enjoy boring people and making himself prominent
Amateur Photographers
On the same fadeless paper as we use for our best professional pictures.
Aristo Piatino and Aristo Junior Prints do not discolor or fade.
Photos and Films developed
by so doing.
Lawrence Photo Co.,
There are two sides to everything. Glory alone is not very satisfying to the reporter, especially if every one is dodging around corners and skipping into class rooms whenever they see him approach.
Lawrence Photo Co.
728 Mass. Street.
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery.
Literary Societies.
Next week all literary societies meeting on Friday night will not meet, owing to the debate between K. U. and Baker.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS.
Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS.
NO.18.
The Snow, as usual, meets Saturday night and will hold its regular session February 8. By way of program Dodds will read a magazine article, followed with a recitation by Miss Kate Leonard. Metealf will read a paper. Miss Bliss will favor the society with some music, after which Miss Herrington will give a recitation. Wall gives an original talk and Miss Forrest a story. The parliamentary drill will be conducted by Mr. Lemmen. The debate is, "Resolved, That the fifteenth amendment to the constitution of the United States has been justified. The affirmative will be championed by Delano and Kinnear, while Rose and McCarthy present the negative.
J. B. WILSON, Pres.
--term elected were: Wierenga, pres;; Cureton, vice pres;; Sutton, sec;; Gold, treas.; Osborn, critic; Martin, serg't-at-arms.
--term elected were: Wierenga, pres;; Cureton, vice pres;; Sutton, sec;; Gold, treas.; Osborn, critic; Martin, serg't-at-arms.
A Card of Thanks.
The Oratorical Association is exceedingly grateful to the following business men who were so kind in making up the deficit which was found to exist in the matter of prize money. These merchants were: Robinson & Winey, clothiers; Robertson Bros., Furniture and Undertaking; Wagstaff, Grocer; Norton, Grocer; New England Furniture Co. Respectfully.
Soph. Class Meeting.
At a meeting held Wednesday, the Sophomore class declined to accept the resignation of President Grove. Mr. Grove being a "barb" at the time of his election last fall and having recently affiliated himself with a fraternity, felt called upon to tender his resignation as class executive, although the class campaign of the fall had aroused no factional fight or involved no promises, pledges or implied conditions. Without a dissenting vote the class voted to reject his resignation. No further business was transacted.
Cooley Law Club.
This stirring literary society held an interesting meeting yesterday afternoon. The main features of the program were the selection of three members, Totten Cureton and Sutton, to represent the club in the inter-society debate with the Adelphie. The question to be discussed is the Missouri-Kansas question, and will take place Friday afternoon Feb. 6.
The officers for the ensuing half-
Club then debated extemporaneously on the question, "Resolved that no one should own more land than he can personally control or with the aid of hired help." Club then adjourned.
SOCIETY.
The invitations to the Phi Delt party were issued on Thursday.
There have been several coasting and bob-sledding parties this week, the various clubs and societies all going out for a frolic.
Misses Spinning, Lewelling, Searles, and Wilson entertain the active chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma at the latter's home on Kentucky street tonight.
Dr. J. H. Outland was married last Wednesday evening, to Miss Ethel Grimes, at the bride's home in Indianapolis, Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. Outland will arrive in Lawrence, Wednesday, where they are to reside.
Thursday evening at their house on Ohio street Mr. and Mrs. Sayre entertained a small company in compliment to Rev. and Mrs. Baxter. Mr. Frazier gave a delightful reading from "Mr. Dooley," after which refreshments were served. After a pleasant social time the guests departed.
Another of the fraternity parties was given Friday evening when the young men of Sigma Chi entertained in Pythian hall. The hall was very beautifully decorated in blue and gold bunting, palms and ferns. From the chandeliers to the corners and around the sides of the room the bunting was gracefully draped. Cosy corners and tete-a-tetes shaded by the palms added in giving a very attractive appearance to the whole interior. Ziler's orchestra, under a canopy of the blue and gold, inclosed by the greens, furnished inspiring music. Refreshments were served in the balcony throughout the evening. The party had a characteristic air of Sigma Chi which the guests found very delightful. Among those from out of town were: Misses Daniels, Goodman, Russell, Edwards, Hooper, Peabody, and Franck and Messrs. Mason, McCoy and Wagener, of Kansas City; Misses Pettijohn, Bruner and Miller, Messrs. George Pickering, Bert Gilbert, Joe Kelley and Fletcher of Olathe; Misses Smith, Passler, Ewart, Fleishman, Messrs. Williams, Stewart, of Topeka; Miss Marie Morris, of Hiawatha; Miss Allen of Independence; Miss Winter of Neodesha; and Miss Davis, of Hesper.
THE K. U.-BAKER DEBATE.
Next Friday evening the K. U.Baker debate will be held in Fraser hall. This is the first debate ever held between the two schools and much enthusiasm is being evinced among the literary circles of this school. K. U. meets this doughty little antagonist annually in the state oratorical contest, also on the base ball field, but the debating contest is a new experience.
There were many misgivings among the students of this school when the challenge from Baker was being considered, as it was thought K. U. had all to lose and nothing to gain. But a more thorough consideration showed Baker to be the strongest school in the state except K. U., and she has proven to be the best in the oratorical contests, and promises to be a very strong rival in debate. The contests are held with a view to advancing the interest in debating and public speaking in the schools participating. These things brought before the members of the executive committee decided them in favor of the debate.
The question decided upon is "Resolved, That a permanent income tax would form a desirable part of our system of federal taxation." K. U. has the affirmative and Baker the negative of this question. At a contest held December 17, Tangeman, McMath and Kline were chosen to represent the State University, Kirk, Read and Pickle are the names of Bakers champions.
The judges agreed upon by Acting Chancellor W. C. Spangler and President L. H. Murlin, are: Supt. J. M. Greenwood, Major Wm. Warner and Rev. W. P. George, LL.D., all of Kansas City, Mo. The debate will in all probability become an annual event, as the students of both schools at present favor such an arrangement.
Lawrence Scientific School.
The Lawrence Scientific School, which is under the same Faculty as Harvard College and the Graduate School, offers professional courses leading to the degree of S. B in Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Mining and Metallurgy; Architecture; Landscape and Architecture; Chemistry; Geology; Biology; Anatomy; Physiology and Medicine (as a preparation for medical schools); Science for Teachers and a course in General 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.
DR. R. B. LESLIE.
Office 802 Mass. St.
Office Phone 36; Res. 191 4-rings.
LAWRENCE, - KANSAS.
Lawrence Steam Laundry.
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
Students' trade especially solicited.
908 Mass. st. Phone 383
Totten & Forney, K. U. Agents.
The o
University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief...RACHEL PUGH
Associates       { H. H. TANGEMAN
                  { A. H. SEDON.
Literary        C. A. GARDNER.
Society Editor. ANNA WARFIELD.
Athletic Editor. E. E. SALEE
Associates.
J, M, RADER, J, SCHRODER, J, F, THL,
FORD, WILLK, MURPHY, MYRON L, HUMPHEY, WALTER J, MEKE, JOHN A, DEVLIN, J, H. LANGWORTHY, E, W. MURRAY,
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second-class mail matter,
Subscription price, 50 cents per annum in advance. Single copies 5 cents.
Shares in the WEEKLY $1.00 each, entitleing the holder to the paper two years, may be held of the Secretary and Treasurer, or managed editor, or at the WEEKLY office.
Address all communications to E. H.
McMath, Business Manager. Lawrence,
Kansas.
University people, faculty as well as students, should patronize the University WEEKLY advertisers. Whatever you may want you will readily find listed in our advertising columns and the place announced where you can get it to the best advantage. Let these advertisers know that you are university people. Many of them favor you with special rates.
Business Manager, K. U. Weekly
LAWRENCE, KAN., SAT. FEB. 1, 1902.
The future success of the WEEKLY has been assured. With Mr Rhodes as editor we may fee confident that the WEEKLY will become an excellent paper, and that from his active and resource ful brain new plans and schemes will arise making every issue breezy and readable. With the proper support of the board and the student body the incoming editor will make of the paper something of which we may all feel proud.
This week with its demands for unusual mental concentrahas ushered in a great diversion in the shape of a snow. The hill now is the scene of great merriment. Nearly every available street is utilized by coasters. Pedestrians and drivers must clear the way for the omnipresent "bobber." The air rings with exultatries.Midnight finds jolly students trudging up the hill, highly disdainful of the inevitable results of impending quizes.Noble is the mind that can insulate itself from such distraction and resign itself to dry "cribbing."
Mr. M. W. Sterling is in Topeka today attending a meeting of a committee on intercollegiate athletics among Kansas colleges. This committee consists of one representative from several Kansas institutions which have agreed to the Topeka conference rules. Some perplexing questions are apt to present themselves to the committee. Prof. Sterling can be depended upon to look out for the interests of K. U. and of amateur athletics in general.
It is with both joy and regret that the WEEKLY is turned over to the new editors. Joy that the readers will have a more interesting paper; regret that we must take our places among the long list of those "who were." Notwithstanding our little troubles and trials the term has been a
pleasant one in that few have "knocked." Now we thank them for their kindness and consideration and hope that our successors will meet with similar treatment. Those of you who have given material support or kindly counsel will always be remembered as the kind of students of whom the University needs more. So thanking you, we bow ourselves to the left and off the stage.
The long talked of WEEKLY election was held Friday, in Fraser hall. Owing to the compromise two weeks ago, there was no competition except between the different fraternities, each fraternity desiring to poll the highest vote. The following ticket was elected: Editor-in-chief, C. H. Rhodes, 127; Secretary and Treasurer, Geo. O. Foster, 120; Editorial Board, Helen Williams, 186; Ray Clifford 163; Gene Sallee, 233; A. N. Seddon, 101, W. I. Braerton, 117; N. F. Sherwood, 168, W. C. Hawke, 99; M. N. McNaughten, 116.
Y. W. C A. Notes.
The second twilight musicale will occur some time next week.
Miss Alice Boyle, our new president, has returned to take up her work in K. U.
Miss Louise Shields will spend Sunday in Topska with the Washburn association.
Mrs. Payne, Miss Riggs and Mrs. Bright have been elected as members of the association advisory board.
Miss Henrietta Henderson was in town for a few days last week and spoke to the girls at the Y. W.C.A. She will be state secretary of Minnesota for the next two months.
The election of officers occurred last Wednesday with the following results: Alice Boyle, pres; Mabel McLaughlin, vice pres; Jessie Bennett, treas; Isabelle Hazen, cor. see.
Law Notes.
Professors Green, Higgins and Burdick attended the annual meeting of the State Bar association at Topeka, Friday.
Myron White went to Topeka Tuesday, to attend the annual meeting of the State Bar association.
The Juniors were examined in contracts by Prof. Green Wednesday.
The Jayhawker Quartette gave a concert at Haskell Institute Friday night.
A new Bible class which will meet every Thursday evening has been organized.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
Will Sutton, of Kansas City who was president of the association three years ago was on the hill last Friday.
Dr. Williston gave a strong address at the Sunday afternoon meeting, on "College Temptations."
Schedule cards with the names of the speakers, and the subjects of their addresses have been got
A very successful financial canvass is being pushed by treasurer Devlin among the men in the university who are not members of the association. The budget this year is larger than ever before on account of having a secretary full time.
Miss Katherine O'Keef is posing this week as the "quiz" in portrait drawing.
ten out and are being distributed among the men.
Art Notes.
Not much criticism was given to the Art classes this week on account of the "quizes."
The Japanese prints are still on exhibition, and friends are still invited to come. It will not be long until the rest of the collection will be put out. Do not wait until it is too late to see these prints, as the next collection will be figure ones.
Athletics.
The University basket ball team will begin a week's trip Sunday night. The schedule includes the following games:
Des Moines Y. M.C.A.,Feb.3.
Muscatine, Ia., Y. M. C. A., Feb. 4.
Uaiversity of Iowa, Feb. 5.
University of Iowa, Feb. 5. Fairfield, Co.M, Iowa National Guards, Feb. 6.
Ottumwa, Ia., Y. M. C. A. Feb. 7.
Wm. Jewell College, Liberty, Mo., Feb. 8.
Sufficient guarantees have been received to assure expenses. The following men will make the trip: C. Smith, Don Alford, Joe Alford, Owens, Atkinson; Bernhardt, manager.
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721 Mass. st. - Lawrence, Kan.
LOCALS
Miss Lulu Ewart is a guest of Miss
Anna Harrison.
Miss Marie Morris was up from Hiawatha for the Sigma Chi party. Cigars and tobacco at Smith's.
Miss Rhea Wilson has gone home to Abilene for a few days' visit.
Everyone is going to the debate Friday night in the chapel.
"billy" Reynolds spent part of last week in Baldwin.
Gene Ware spent last Sunday at his home in Topeka.
Pipes of all kinds at Smith's.
Virginia McCrory spent Sunday with her parents.
Miss Louise Miller of Olathe is the guest of Miss Armysb.
Miss Cross of Chamite, friend of Miss Esther Wilson, is in the city.
Nissa Agnes and Florence Hill of Hiawatha, will enter school.
Sam Johnson has returned from Horton to reenter school.
B. A. Garner made a business trip to Topeka.Saturday, returning Sunday.
Base ball goods at Smith's.
Mr. E. H. McMath spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at Nortonville, Ks.
Congressman Charles Scott spent Friday in Lawrence on his way home from Washington to Iola.
Athletic goods at Smith's.
Brock Goddard spent last Sunday in Lawrence. He will enter the University again this term.
Misses Eva and Isabel Smith and Ethel Morton of Topeka visited Miss Louise Smith last Saturday,
Quite a number of students will go home for a few days' visit between terms, classes not being held until Tuesday again.
Golf goods at Smith's.
Frank Carruth of Topeka has been the guest of his uncle, W. H. Carruth, the past few days.
Miss Bertha Schull of Kansas City will resume her work on the hill this term.
Mrs. Plumb, of Emporia, spent the week with her daughters. Inez and Kittie, at the Pi Phi house.
Mr. Edwards and Mr. Strickler were in Topeka last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Winslow Hutchinson visited Mrs. Alonzo Wilcox ins Muscotah, Kans., this week.
Miss Frederica Bullene returned to Denver on Monday after a two weeks' visit in Lawrence.
Miss Meta Mitchell is spending a few days with her cousin Miss Eva Mitchell of this city.
Ray Clifford returned Wednesday evening from a short visit with his home at K. C.
The national secretary of the Kappa Kappa Gamma, Miss Whitney, of Lincoln, Neb., is visiting the local chapter.
Go to Lindsey's For fine Shoe Repairing At 836 Mass. St.
Miss Louise Haynes accompanied Miss Ida Stem home to Levenworth Friday. They will return to Lawrence tomorrow.
The senior banquet has been postponed. What's the matter with the seniors? Nothing—they're just helping out the local editor!
Miss Cora McCullum Smith left Tuesday night on a reading tour through Kansas. She will visit Augusta, Sedgwick, Wichita and Topeka.
Miss Gussie Hall, who is a teacher in the High School at Cottonwood Falls has been in Lawrence for a few days this week. Miss Hall graduated with the class of 1901.
The debate Friday night between Baker and K. U promises to arouse considerable interest. Baker is arranging for a special train and expects to send a delegation of two hundred. The admission is 25 cents for everyone. In the chapel'.
Miss Edith Allen of Independence Kansas is in Lawrence visiting friends. Miss Allen was a student at K.U.year before last and is a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity.
H. H. Tangeman, Mr. Kline and E. H. McMath will represent K. U in the debate with Baker, Friday night. They are all old debaters. Come out and hear them beat Baker. In the chapel.
Baker won first place in the ori-
torial contest last spring and is
confident of winning the debate
Friday night. Everyone is anxious
for Kansas to win and almost
everybody will be there. In the
chapel.
Wednesday afternoon Prof. Carruth delivered a very instructive lecture on "Fanst" to his class which has just completed the study of that work. The lecture was illustrated with stereoption slides, and proved highly interesting.
Miss Henriett A Henderson, class of 00 spent several days with University friends this week. Last year Miss Henderson was Y. W. C. A. secretary at the State College of Nebraska and she now has that same position in the University of Illinois.
Tom—"Have you heard the latest?"
Tom "Kansas debates Baker, Friday night in the chapel."
- Multi-functional measurement system
The "Naughty Anthony" Co. which plays here Wed., Feb. 5th, will give each lady who purchases a parquet ticket an order on Elmer Willis for a cabinet photograph of herself (the lady purchaser) free of cost. What do you think of it? Clever isn't it? So is the attraction.
Dick—"No; what is it?"
Tom - "Just 25 cents."
A chapter of Phi Beta Kappa has been established at Alleghany College, Meadville, Pennsylvania, Professors E. Miller and F. O. Marvin were elected as foundation members while a limited number of graduate members of at least twenty years' standing have been elected to membership.
Chemical Items.
"Naughty Anthony," David Belasco's laughable comedy, which is to be seen here at the Bowersock's Opera House, Wednesday, Feb.5th, owes much of its success to the fine cast that interprets it, Marie Doro, who is seen as Cora, the hosiery model, is acknowledged to be the prettiest and most graceful young comedienne on the stage. Will F. Phillips who plays the title role, "Anthony," was the hit of the London production of "The Whirl of the Town," a New York Casino success, and Patti Rosa, who appears as Winnie, the Professor's maid, is well known to our theatre-goers. She is the daughter of the late Patti Eosa, and inherits all of her mother's brilliant talent. Miss Doro's and Miss Rosa's songs are features of "Naughty Anthony," which is claimed to be the most laughable fare now before the public. It has the seal of a New York success, having run for a hundred and fifty nights at the Herald Square Theatre there.
Thurs lay afternoon the chemical club listened to Prof. Sayre who read and discussed Prof. Lovewell's paper on gold in Kansas shales.
Prof. Cook of Topeka who holds the chair of professor of chemistry and physics in Washburn college visited the University Wednesday.
Mr. Breneman who has been south for the last three months working in the chemical laboratory of a large sugar plantation, returned this week. He says that he liked his work and enjoyed the southern fall but is glad to get back to K. U. again.
This has been a very busy week in the chemical building. Two or three men have been busy most of the time checking in the last term's apparatus, fitting out the new desks and cleaning things up in shape for the beginning of a new term.
Clean Up Sale on
Stiff Bosom Shirts.
One Dollar Shirts
For Fifty Cents.
AT OBER'S.
The organic laboratory is at last complete ano is now the best equipped room in the building. There are four tables, each accommodating twelve at a time, with one sink, four water cocks, and an air pump for every four students. The hoods are not all in yet, but those that have been installed are provided with gas, water and vacuum. This room will be occupied with Prof. Barton's class in organic chemistry beginning Monday afternoon.
Mandolin Club.
--nic Parties and House hold Moving.
The K. U. Mandolin club returned from Topeka Tuesday, where they gave very successful entertainments Monday afternoon and evening. The boys' music was the chief attraction at the Kansas mid-winter fair day, the managers of the fair advertising the day as Kansas University day.
The boys also received some very favorable press notices from the Topeka papers, especially the Capital, which gave them a large type head line. The entertainment was given before crowded audiences in the Auditorium theatre, the audience being estimated at 3,000 people, both afternoon and evening.
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LAWRENCE, - - KANSAS.
The Professor's Controversy.
Doctor Meek was professor in the North Wittenburg Medical College. During his long and useful career, his name had appeared in print on the title page of his "Surgical Anatomy of the Respiratory Organs" in the published reports of the American Association for the Advancement of Science; in the columns of the Scapel, and of a German publication devoted to medical science. No where else, so far as the professor knew or cared. He seldom read newspapers, or took much interest in the doings of the world at large; his whole life was taken up with scientific study, and the duties of his professorship.
One morning at the beginning of the recitation, Doctor Meek stated to his class that in his opinion, the germs of consumption do not attack both lungs at once, but begin operations on one lung, then cross over to the other, and then back to the first, and so on; that so far as he was able to judge, the right lung was invariably and, owing to the stricture of the lungs, necessarily the first one affected. When he made this remark, a junior, who felt better prepared to ask questions, than to answer them, said, "Then if a man had his right lung amputated before he had contr eed consumption, it would be impossible for him to ever have the disease, would it?"
Professor Mee's reflected a moment, and then answered the question in the affirmative. Before proceeding with the recitation, Professor Meek reminded his pupils that this theory was by no means demonstrated; that he had performed his experiments carefully as his medical knowledge would permit; but there were many discoveries yet to be made which would have much bearing upon the matter. He expressed the hope that some of his pupils would take up his experiments and with more years to live and work, and with a broader scientific knowledge, reach the unquestionable truth in regard to the question.
That day at noon in a restaurant at W ten ourg two medical students were eating lunch.
"Now," one of them was saying; "suppose this chunk of meat was a human lung. Suppose you cut it in two—so, I think you can see, if you look here, what the old man was driving at—" Much further talk of a similar nature ensured; the students illustrated their re marks by letting the various articles of food represent the different organs of the human body. At the same table sat Bilkins, a reporter on The Wittenburg Daily Yeller, trying to eat and devoutly wishing that the doctors to be would change the subject. As the conversation progressed, however, the word "theory" attracted his attention. He became interested. While he listened the medical students went over in detail, the whole of Professor Meek's theory as expounded that morning. The reporter took notes and asked questions. He knew that a "story," to be acceptable to his paper must be accurate. The next day the following appeared in the Daily Yeller:
"Cut out Your Right Lung! A college professor discovers a new cure for consumption. Says that consumption is all the right lung's fault. Mr. Meek, professor of mathematics and vocal music in the medical school near Wittenburg created something of a sensation this morning by declaring in the presence of his class that the only way to cure consumption was to cut out the right lung.
"You should all have your right lung amputated at once," exclaimed the professor, dramatically. "What business have you going around with two lungs?" Consumption threats to overwhelm our country. The right lung is the cause of it all.
"As the reader may anticipate, the doctor's remarks caused a stir. The student body is divided in sentiment. None of the trustees could be seen today. Professor Meek is a man about 65 years of age and is unmarried. The trustees meet next August."
Bilkins was much pleased to see his story printed in full. The city editor was lavish in his compliments.
"Why couldn't you have done this six months ago?" he demanded.
"That is the first decent story you've sent in since you came. Are you getting it through your abnormally thick skull that it's sensation—sensation, sir, that the people want, and that's the business of the Yeller to give them sensation?"
Bilkins was delighted. The other reporters were envious.
When Professor Meek's attention was called to the article he was astonished.
"Why,this is outrageous!" he exclaimed. "This is exasperating. That article in the Yeller is, to call it by no harsher name, a misrepresentation."
Then he began to wonder what he would better do. His first impulse was to write a letter to the Times, denouncing the Yeller as an unreliable paper. Then he decided to treat the Yeller and its article with
the silent contempt they deserved. Afterward he wondered if it would not be well to write a note to the Yeller stating that it had no doubt unintentionally misrepresented him. The result of all this was the professor did write such a note, but it seemed unsatisfactory to him; it seemed that a brief statement should be added, explaining his theory and his attitude toward it. After an hour of further thought and worry as to the proper course, Professor Meek began a brief, concise and simple statement of his views upon the attacks of consumption germs.
An editorial in the Scapel speaks of Doctor Meek as one of the best scientific writers in the English language. His book has been praised by physicians as remarkable for its clearness, accuracy and force. No doubt this praise is merited; but when Professor Meek abandons scientific terminology, and attempts an explanation in common English, the result is an incomprehensible maddie. He worked for three days on his simple concise statement and sent it to the Yeller.
Meanwhile the press, far and near, had taken up Professor Meck's supposed theory and made copy of it.
"Can't you turn in some more Meek story?" demanded the city editor of Bulkins.
So Bilkins straightway began the preparation of an interview with Professor Meeks.
"If I have time," he remarked to the city editor, "I'll go 'round and see the professor before this interview is printed."
"Bother going to see him," said the city editor. "Can't you write a little old interview without some college professor to help you? What do these professors know about journalism? You've said in the interview, I suppose, that Professor Meek, when seen by a representative of the Daily Yeller, reiterated his statement concerning disease germs; that he talks of his astounding theory quietly, as though it were the most common-place thing on earth; that in appearance the professor is a typical scientist."
"Yes," answered Bilkins, "that is just what I have said."
"Of course," responded the city editor, "what else could there be to say?"
The paper containing the interview was being printed when the professor's article reached the office.
"See here, Bilkins," said the city editor. "This Meek, the professor has sent in a contribution about ten columns long. He begins by casting reflections upon your veracity; then follows an explanation of his theory which, he says, can be understood by a man of the feeblest intellect. Read it and see what it means."
In the Chapel, Friday at 8 p.m. Tickets 25c.
REMOVED - that a permanent income tax would form a desirable part of our federal system of taxation. Kansas has the affirmative.
DEBATE!
The next day's paper contained under the caption, "Professor Neek Explains," a short, witty article from the versatile pen of Bulkins. The article treated the professor's explanation with withering sarcasm, and apologized for not printing the explanation in full "owing to dearth in the supply of paper." However, the most obscure paragraph from the professor's article was selected and published as a sample of the whole.
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The matter attracted ten times the notice which it had at first. People talked about it all over the country; the papers published news articles containing the facts, using the words in a journalistic sense, and some gave the subject editorial treatment. It was a favorite topic among funny paragraphers. Some of the country weeklies gave notice to the controversy. The Simpson county Torch of Liberty gave its version as follows: "A New York man has announced his intention to cut out his right lung, in order to show that organ to be useless." The Blankville Conservative informed a curious world that Mr. Meek living in Boston had both lungs removed and was still alive and in good health. The Prairieville Age to Come, whose editor was a scientist as well as a theologian and statesman, had the facts of the case stated as accurately as the dailies had, for it used plate. On the editorial page the matter was dismissed in the following language: "In our news columns will be found a statement of Doctor Meek's theory of consumption." In making the statement that the amputation of the right lung will cure constipation, the professor shows his ignorance. As is well known among medical men, consumption does not begin in the lungs at all but in the periosteum, a small organ at the root of the tongue. These college professors may be all right in matters of theory, but they should leave practical matters to practical men." A prominent Kansas daily made its usual discovery that Doctor Meck had once been proprietor of a grocery store in Leavenworth. The Divine Healer published the story of how Professor Meck had thought his right lung out of existence, and was engaged in thinking it back
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"Don't send in any more Meek stories" said the city editor to Bilkins.
So Bilkins hunted up a preacher who was about to be dismissed for conduct unbecoming to a clergyman, and made use of him for a new sensation.
Professor Meek called at the office of the Yeller, and, unfortunately, threatened to bring a libel suit. That evening the Yeller contained the following editorial.
"Professor Meek of a medical school near Wittenburg, who created such a sensation by his notions about consumption germs, threatens to sue the Daily Yeller if we do not print the letter he sent to us several days ago. He thinks he can collect a large sum in damages. Professor Meek's knowledge of the law is evidently as profound as his knowledge of medicine. The secret of the whole thing is, that Professor Meek belongs to that class of college professors, now growing very large, who have a mania for getting their name before the public. We would advise the trustees of the North Wittenburg Medical College, for the good of the school, to grant Professor Meek a leave of absence, and one without a limit, in order that he may devote his entire time to his favorite occupation—breaking into the newspapers.
DR. WHEELER, DENTIST.
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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 Neal
ice over Howe's Shoe Store, 89 Mass.
Open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.
Take Your Shoes
And have them Repaired. Students' trade especially solicited.
TO JOHN PROPER
1025 Mass. Street.
Bowersock Opera House
Monday, Feb. 3.
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Bowersock Opera House Wednesday, Feb. 5. The Comedy Forest of the Season,
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Mr. David Beliacei's comedy success.
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LAWRENCE KANSAS
ATHLETICS.
LAWRENCE<sub>3</sub> - - KANSAS.
BASKEG BALL GAMES.
K. U., 38; DES MOINES, 23.
Meeting Athletic Board - Kansas Foot Ball Conference.
The K, U, basket ball team which left Lawrence last Sunday afternoon reached Des Moines, Monday morning and played the Y. M. C. A. of that place in the evening. The game was a good one in every particular. Des Moines had previously won two games from HighlandPark, K. U's old base ball rival, and expected an easy victory over Kansas. But they were carried off their feet by the fast work of the Kansans and were thoroughly beaten by a score of 38 to 23. A crowd of 400 people saw the game.
The Kansas boys were well treated by the Des Moines Y. M. C. A. and they thoroughly appreciate it.
Tuesday night the K. U. boys played a semi-professional team at Muscatine, Iowa. K. U. was unable to break their clean record of victories on their own floor. The Iowa team outweighed the Kansans by 30 pounds and they used this extra weight to good advantage playing a rough, pushing game.
Uprite Conway distinguished himself by calling 21 fouls on Kansas and 1 on Muscatine. Coupled with the rank decisions, the rough play of Muscatine unnerved Kansas and the Iowaans ran away with the game by a score of 40 to 23.
Smith and Owens had an unfortunate collision in this game resulting in a cut lip and a sprained wrist for Smith.
K. U. was somewhat demoralized when they lined up against Iowa University Wednesday night. Smith was out of the game and although Fees played his position efficiently, the absence of the captain weakened the team.
At the end of the first half K. U was only four points behind but was unable to keep the pace. Iowa won by a score of 19 to 27. The officials were perfectly satisfactory. Attendance 300.
The game of basket ball with the Indians was in their favor by a score of 31 to 9 for K. U. The game was characterized by much rough playing, especially on the part of Oliver, who should have been put out of the game. The K. U. boys were dissatisfied at the treatment received from the players. The stars for Kansas were Jennings and D. Alford; for Haskell, Oliver and Fallis. Fallis had to his credit 5 goals and 4 freethrows, Archiquette 1 goal, and Oliver 3 goals. For Kansas: D. Alford 6 free throws, und Owens 1 goal. Shawnee was referee; Naismith
Shawnee was referee; Naismith and Plank were umpires.
On the 3rd the Indians defeated the Jr. Y. M. C. A. at Haskell by a score of 27 to 6.
The Athletic Board met Thursday noon for the purpose of considering the numerous applications for foot ball coach. Among the most prominent applicants are Curtis, captain of last year's Wisconsin team, Robinson, athletic director of Brown University, O. K. Williamson, Bert Kennedy, Bennie Owens, John Outland, Hamill, Shaw of Mich and Clinton, of Ames. No definite action was taken. The applications will receive due consideration before a coach is employed.
Thursday for the purpose of electing a student manager of foot ball, track captain and a base ball captain. The coach for the 1902 football team will probably be determined upon at that meeting.
The Board will meet again next
The meeting of representatives of Kansas colleges in Topeka last Saturday resulted in the organization of the Kansas College Athletic Conference. The object of the meeting was the promotion of amateurism and the elimination of the wrangle over "elegibility" which has usually accompanied any important football game between Kansas schools. The organization has invited Dr. Hetherington, of Missouri University to settle disputes which may arise between Kansas Colleges during the coming year. "Professionalism," committed before January 1, 1921, is excused, but any man who receives money for athletic services after that date will be barred from taking part in collegiate contests between the signers of the Topeka Conference rules. This action applies principally to men who may have received piy for playing base ball in the summer, yet who are amateurs as far as college athletics are concerned.
The following institutions were represented; Bethany College of Linsdorg,Washburn,Ottawa,State Normal, Baker and Kansas University. Prof. Parmenter of Baker was elected president and Prof. Sterling of K.U.,secretary.
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Literary Societies.
The Kent Club and the X. Y. Z. and Burke Societies postponed their respective meetings on account of the K. U.-Baker Debate.
The Adelphic and Cooley Clubs held a joint debate Friday afternoon. The discussion was over Missouri question.
The Snow will hold an interesting meeting Saturday evening. There will be a lively, varied program. Lemon will lead parliamentary drill and the question to be discussed is: Resolved: That the 15th Amendment of the Constitution has been justified.
---
Medic Notes.
A. E. McMurtry, a last year's Medic, was in town last week.
Marion Truthart visited friends in Kansas City between terms.
Mr. W. H. Boose, B. S. from University of Nebraska has enrolled in the Medic school.
Some of the Seniors are taking Embryology and Bacteriology as Art studies, that is all term instead of half term.
The Seniors have completed anatomy after doing three terms work in that important branch.
Laboratory work in Phytiology will be resumed when the material arrives from Chicago.
Dr. Williston delivced his interesting lecture on Mosquitoes as transmitters of disease at the Methodist church Friday night.
---
Dancing at Pythian hall every Saturday night from 8:30 to 11:30 music furnished by Sommer's orchestra.
BAKER WINS.
OPPOSING TRIO TAKE THE PALM.
Large and Enthusiastic Audience Hear a Discussion of one of the Most Vital Questions of the Day.
The thunders [of oratorical artillery have ceased and with the Baker invincibles lies the palm of victory. The K. U.-Baker Debate held Friday evening in University Hall, attracted a large concourse of loudly-loyal, enthusiastic students. The Baker contingent were accompanied by about one hundred and fifty lusty rooters and the Hall reverberated with the consequent contest in yelling. The crowd was very demonstrative and when in the fierce rivalry, the pent-up excitement of the occasion burst forth, dignity and reserve fled and everybody yelled. The crowd was withal good natured though the taunting repartee was often keen and acrimonious. The general surprise now is that the "Bakers," who are naturally "Loafers," could rouse from their apathy sufficiently to produce such winning material.
The question for discussion was, "Resolved, That a permanent income tax would be a desirable part of our system of federal taxation." The affirmative goal was defended by K. U. while to Baker was assigned the negative. G. E. Cassity officiated at the contest. Before the clash of arms Frank Smith favored the audience with an excellent solo which elicited loud and vociferous applause. Mr. C. W. Kline first speaker for the affirmative was then introduced. Mr. Kline with few prefatory remarks launched into the midst of the debate. He held that by reason of increased governmental expenditures, a question of time only remained to declare the present system of taxation inadequate. With skillful exposition he shows wherein the proposed Income Tax was the desirable substitute. Mr. Kline's style is logical and concise, and the presentation of his ideas was much enhanced by bodily expression.
Mr. A, E. Kirk of the negative now stepped forward. In well expressed rebuttal he endeavored to show that the apparent deficiency of the present system of taxation was vindicated; that the adoption of income taxation was despotic usurpation of power and eventually meant class legislation. Shrewd, clear, logical, Mr. Kirk made favorable impression upon the audience. His ease and self-command were admirable.
The audience was greatly delighted that Mr.E.H.MeMath was able to appear next and assume his part in the contest.
Current report had circulated that sickness would detain him, and his appearance roused great enthusiasm. In the very outset he made a favorable hit, by his neat turn in the negative's pension rebuttal. McMath in his argument tended to show the absolute necessity for greater governmental income and the sufficiency of the present taxation in vogue. His portion of the debate dealt largely with statistics, that frightful bugbear of public speakers, but clear, spicy, pointd on his presentation, he held the audience in rapt attention and his efforts were met with much well merited applause.
J. W. Reid of the negative spoke next. The ground covered by this speaker was practically the same as that of the foregoing debaters. He held that the same income tax was inimical to the real interests of the country, subruled its purpose and would lead to most willful evasion. The statistical features of his address were well handled. Mr. Reid's youthful appearance would not suggest his calm self-possession on the rostrum. His fine voice and forceful delivery made a most pleasing impression upon the audience.
No amount of negative expostulation could swerve Mr. H, H. Tangeman, the next speaker, from the idea of ultimate and permanent success in the income tax. The justice, equity and general desirability of such a system of revenue were effectively portrayed. Mr. Tangeman substantiated the affirmative premises by ingenious and logical proof. The practical elimination of the trust, and the checking of the present invasion of corporations were a few of the manifold blessings an income tax regime was to usher in. The employment of charts and diagrams elucidated many obstruse points in the argument. Mr. Tangeman as a public speaker conducts himself well. His argument is tersely and rationally expressed, and throughout a logical sequence is apparent. In J. R. Pickell, the best of the Baker trio was found. Mr. Pickell may be sweet to the ladies but he is permanently sour on income taxes. In his address one found an epitome of this colleague's arguments. With almost shocking perversity; he insisted that the panacea for all future governmental ills lay not in an income tax. At times his delivery approached the dramatic but without detraction. His enunciation was also very good and his subject matter betokened deep and discriminative study.
Final rebuttal was offered by Messrs. Tangeman and Kirk respectively. The case now rested with the judges, Rev. Russell, Judge Norton and Mr, Piers. These officials returned a unanimous verdict in favor of Baker.
The University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief, CHAS. HARKER RHODES
Associates. { ... WILL R. MURPHY
Literary Editor ... M. N. MCNAUGHTON
Local ... RAY CLIFFORD
Society ... HELEN WILLIANS
Athletic ... GENE SALLEE
Business Manager ... J. M. RADER
BRIEFNESS BOARD
Myron L. Humphrey, Anna Warfield, J. Schroeder, N. T. Sherwood, H. H. Tange man, C. A. Gardner, A. M. Seddon.
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, or be 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. FEB. 8, 1902.
The new administration assumes control of the WEEKLY with this issue. The editor desires to thank the student body for the confidence thus reposed in him. It shall be his earnest endeavor to give more substantial evidence of his gratitude in the conduct of the paper during his term of office- May the untiring zeal and loyalty displayed by friends in the recent campaign continue and be applied in a hearty and practical cooperation.
We forego at this juncture any lengthy disquisition of the re'a tion of the student body to their paper. Let us rather at the outset solicit your assistance in the uplifting of our college journalism.
The editor takes the management of this paper with no clearly defined policy in view. His watchword shall be fearlessness and fairness, and his efforts shall center on the development of his idea of a college paper.
The uniform courtesy, kindly suggestion, and gracious assistance of the retiring editor, are hereby gratefully acknowledged. No better bequest could betall the present incumbent than the possession of her earnestness of purpose, devotion to duty, and unfaltering loyalty to K.U.
Thus said we hesitatingly approach and shove off from the shore.
THAT SCORE CARD "GRAFT."
The new term usheres in toil for every department. In the Library dray loads of books must be transferred or shifted. The influx of fees and return of rebates rouse the routine of the Treasury department from lethargy. During these timts of mental tension the registrar's office is perhaps the pivotal point. The wheels of the University cannot grind until the registrars records are complete. In order to reduce the delay to the minimum with his assistants he must toil day and night and even then this strenuous application could not in this instance avert a days delay. This brief respite however was enjoyed by the student body and was in nowise construed as a reflection on that official's efficiency.
With this auspicious issue, the editor is chary of any initiative that may lead to later embarassment or inconsistency. It is not his purpose to pose as "Thor and his Hammer" and "knock" regardless of pretext,
on every occasion. He does not wish this organ to circulate as an "Iconoclast" or "Philistine" or any other disseminator of chimerical theories. There are, however, prevalent in our midst certain customs and usages, existing apparently by implied consent only, against which we raise a prolonged and prodigious howl. To our notice has come the letting of Score Card Priviledges for the coming year, and concerning this we wish to speak.
The Athletic Association judged from a financial basis has scored a monumental success in the season just closed. A flattering surplus lies idle in the coffers of the company. In such a prosperous condition, the management is not justified in making use of every petty "graft" that promises to be transmuted into shining shekles. The Association could in its success have taken on a proportional dignity without seriously violating any business canons. This plea of business may be offered in defense, for under this argis hover many evils. But the business principles of larger institutions make dignified discriminations
The Score Card is a pure, unalloyed, 24 karat fine "graft." It is absolutely worthless and indefensible from the standpoint of either student or business utility. You could not beguile the most verdant Freshman to devote on it a cursory glance. Indeed this entrancing literature rather arouses in him emotions of a cursory nature. He would much prefer his laundry bill or even a proclamation. But the real objection to the score card is this:
In our a diversity life we have many legitimate, worthy, enterprises that elamor for support. In the maintenance of these, the merchants of our city are harried sufficiently. Why harass them with something that is absolutely worthless, when by so doing you cut into legitimate support of worthy institutions, discourage our city benefactors who largely make such institutions possible and substantiate our local reputation for "graft." The prosperous association should be charitable enough to forego a glutted treasury at the detrimental expense of other enterprises.
The efforts of the present management to fix the finances of the Association on a firm basis are highly commendable; nor should this article be construed as a disparagement of them. Yet the slight reduction of the revenues by a sloughing off of all petty "grafts" would not detract from the managers reputation of business ability. Rather would such an initiative be highly appreciated and a community long suffering from chronic "grafterism" would rise up and call him blessed.
As the new editor takes charge of the WEEKLY he cannot refrain from speaking of his predecessor and her work in a very complimentary tone. The paper has had faults, but they were not of Miss Pugh's willing or doing She gave it her attention conscientiously.
For a lady to assume such a
role has been a new departure but we unhesitatingly commend it. Too many K. U. girls are society girls attending K. U., not K. U. girls in society. The college maiden should mingle in college affairs; should vote and work, and manage college organizations. Miss Pugh has shown her ability and her courage. We compliment her on both qualities.
Strengthened by the successful issues of the late term and guided by the approach of Phi Beta Kappa election, the "possibilities" will soon shine up their "grins" and the prof's. will welter in the wealth of smiles.
"What is so rare as a day in June?" murmers the numb student as he brushes an icy goatee from his chin and struggles to an eight o'clock class.
The student who ate seven pieces of pie consecutively at the Oread Café the other day, has undesputable claims on piety.
Ellen Terry even in common unprofessional life is said to be a very Miss Terryous lady.
Williams and Walker have visited us; when may we expect Williams and Alexander?
Amorously inclined couples have not forgotten that we have a Spooner's Library.
The Brass Workors Union could support an active chapter here.
Prof. Engel should be satisfied. The Storks gave him a "one."
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
The first regular meeting of the term was held last Tuesday evening.
Rev. J. P. White of Topeka will addrese the meeting Sunday afternoon.
Plans are being made for the annual banquet which will be held sometime in March.
Rev. D. Baines Griffiths of Kansas City will be in Lawrence, Feb. 15-17 to address the Christian Associations, and will lead chapel the following week.
Membership has nearly reached the three hundred mark and there are over one hundred enrolled in Bible Study.
At the afternoon meeting last Sunday, Secy. Titus of the city Association gave a very interesting and helpful address on "Rescue Work in the Slums." He spoke of the "Rescue Work" done by the missions which have been established in the slums of our large cities.
The Mission study classes of the two Associations have placed in the library, "The Missionary Review of the World," the best missionary magazine of the present day.
The Fourth International Convention of the student Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions will be held at Toronto, Canada, Feb. 26 to March 2. At a joint meeting of our two
Christian Associations on Jan. 19, it was decided that K. U. should be represented at this convention, and a committee was appointed to devise ways and means. As a result, a delegation of nine has been secured. Those who will attend are: Misses Ruth, Ewing, Shields, Oldroyd and Bennett. Messrs Roy Moody, Wm. Mustard, E. B. Black, Geo. Nutting, and Richard Williamson. It is possible that several others may yet decide to go.
Engineering Notes.
---
Engineers, do not forget to buy your tickets for the banquet. Mr. Strickler and several others are anxious to supply your wants.
Handson says this year's Freshman class of Engineers contains more good material than any he has had to deal with since he became the "strong man" of the shops.
The enrollment in shop work classes, far exceeds the capacity of the building. To relieve the condition several classes are scheduled for Saturday morning and in the meantime two fourteen inch lathes are now in the process of construction.
Prof. Ward's book is attracting wide-spread attention. The American Machinist for Jan. 2, compliments it highly. Inquiries from Manual Training Schools have been pouring in with requests for copies. Should we not be proud of the honor which this reflects upon old K. U.
Books!
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Lawrence Steam Laundry.
Lawrence Steam Laundry. COL. JAMES BECK, Prop. Students' trade especially solicited. 908 Mass. st. Phone 383
F. D, MORSE, A. M., M. D.,
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Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
LAWRENCE, - - - KANSAS
Offce over Woodward's Drug Store.
Translations
Literal, 30c. Interlinear, $1.50, 147 vols.
Dictionaries
German, French, Italian, Spanish,
Latin, Greek, $2.00, and $1.00.
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N. S. SHALER, Dean.
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 Metallurgy; Architecture; Landscape Architecture; Geology; Biology; Anatomy; Physiology (as a preparation for medical schools) School for Teachers and a course in General Science. Goodates of colleges may be admitted to an 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.
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LOCALS
LOCALS
--brother of Surgeon General Stern berg, of the United States army.
Miss Mabel Jenkins is entertaining her cousin, Miss Francis Newby, Valentines at Passion's 79.9 Mass.
Ad Hoshn and Sid Griggs are speckling a few days in Lawrence.
Valentines at Passon's, 739 Mass.
Miss Harriet Williams of Newton is among the newly enrolled.
Billy Reynolds made a business trip to Baldwin Tuesday.
Will White, of base ball fame, has entered the School of Arts.
Valentines at Passon's 739 Mass. Miss Mand Brown spent yesterday in Kansas City.
The French department has two plays in course of preparation.
Souvenir China at Passon's, 7.9 Mass. st.
Mr. Berry, of Baker, came up
Thursday to arrange for the debate.
The Baker debating team visited on the bill Friday.
Mr. Sam Johnson and Mr. Laird,
of Horton, entered school this term.
The quill club meets next Tuesday.
Mrs. Payne conducts chapel exercises next week.
Souvenir China 1 at Passon's, 929 Mass. St.
Miss Carina Cooke, of Herrington,
is visiting Miss Inez Plumb at the
Pi Phi house.
Miss Carrie Rockafeller, of Kansas City, is the guest of Miss Ethel Murphy.
Mr. John Agar, of Fort Scott,
came up for the Phi Delt party.
Mr. Agar is the guest of Mr. Lakin.
Registrar Foster reports 1203 students registered up to date, as against 1605 a year ago.
W. J. Cross handles all grades of cool and wood at lowest prices.
Miss Alice Boyle has recovered from her sickness and has returned to school.
Maurice Clippinger, of Centralia a student here last year, visited friends in Lawrence this week.
Valentines at Hoadley's.
Miss Mary Dudley has been entertaining her mother, who came down from Leavenworth to spend a few days with her at the Pi Phi house.
Miss Agnes Burnett, of Wakefield, has re-entered school and will graduate with the class of '02.
Miss Meta Mitchell, who has been visiting her cousin Eva, at the Kappa house, has returned to her home in Unionville, Mo.
Valentines at Hoadley's.
Mr Arthur Simonds, formerly of this city, but now in business in Chicago, spent a day in Lawrence the past week.
Dancing at Pythian hall every Saturday night from 8:30 to 11:30, Music furnished by Sommer's orchestra.
Professor Blackmur delivered a lecture Friday evening before the teachers of Doniphan county who were in session at Troy.
Valentines at Hoadley's.
Miss Kate Fleishman, who came down from Topeka for the Phi Psi party, was the guest of Miss Anna Harrison, over Thursday.
Miss Dema Henson of Paola,
came up for the Phi Pi party. Miss
Henson was the guest of the Paola
girls white here.
Professor Dühlap delivered a lecture on Shakespeare in Argentine Friday evening.
K. U.expects to send ten representatives to the missionary convention to be held in Toronto.
Prof. Carruth is preparing for the "Dial," a literary estimation of Mr. Dooley's and George Ade's latest books.
Mr. and Mrs. Banks, of Topeka were in Lawrence for the Phi Delt party Friday evening. They are spending Sunday with Mr. Bank's parents, on Tennessee St.
The Chemistry department makes the good showing of only sixteen failures, where last year there were twenty-six with practically the same enrollment.
The mining engineers have established an exchange in their rooms in the basement of Frazer Hall where quotations on all leading mining stock is posted.
Miss Eva Brobst has been visiting the university for the past week, enroute to her home in Stockton. Miss Brobst has spent the year past in Dowagiac, Mich.
At a meeting Friday the Athletic Board voted to accept an offer from Mr. Curtis, as foot ball coach for 192. Mr. Curtis was captain of the Wisconsin team last season.
Misses Jeanette Lord, Hazel Fassler and Helen Smith attended the Phi Psi party Wednesday evening. While in Lawrence they were the guests of Miss Louise Smith.
The Old and New Club were delightfully entertained Saturday evening by Dr. Williston. During the course of the evening the host read a paper to the company on "Buffalo, Fossil and Living."
Lieut. Ed Carrol, of the United States regular army, is spending a month with his parents in, Lawrence. Mr. Carrol came over from Manila several weeks ago on sick sick leave and has been in Los Angeles until now.
One of the leading features of the Popular Science Monthly is an article entitled "Winged Reptiles," by Dr. S.W. Williston. The subject is ably handled and several illustrations assist in its presentation.
Dr Sternberg, one of the most famous fossil collectors in the world delivered a lecture in Snow hall Friday afternoon. Dr Sternberg is a
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's
W. R. Boose, of Reserve, Kansas a graduate of Nebraska University has enrolled with the Medics.
Niss Jessie Reeves of Humbolt has entered school.
Mrs. Coleman entertained a few friends at cards Friday evening in honor of Miss Daisy Dean. Having completed her work in the University, Miss Dean left Saturday for a prolonged visit with her brother in St. Louis.
Ober's Weekly Specials.
$1 SHIRTS 50 Cents.
ODD PANTS SALE
—AND—
Overcoat Clean Up's!
DROP IN.
OBER, the Clothier.
Miss Florence Richardson left Saturday for Lincoln, Neb., where she will teach in the city schools and take her degree from the N. S. U. In her short stay at K. U., Miss Richardson proved herself very capable and companionable. She was identified with several student activities and her departure creates a distinct loss in student society.
The officers of the Cooley Club chosen last week were duly sworn in Friday. After this inaugural ceremony the inter-society debate with the Adelphic was taken up. The judges after proper deliberation decided in favor of the latter.
The plot of the Senior play is developing rapidly under the skilled hands of the committee. It will probably be completed by March 5th. We are to anticipate something dramatic, engrossing, original and rplate throughout with local hits.
Goto Lindsey's For Fine Shoe Repairing:
At 836 Mass. St.
Miss Nettie Manley of Clay Center surprised her friends with a short visit.
The Brown County Club will entertain this evening in the Y. M. C.A. parlors.
VALENTINES, both comic and sentimental. Also gift books suitable for valentines, and many other things at a very low price at J. S. Bongtonlys, No 699 Mass st. First store North of the Lawrence National Bank.
Miss Margaret Stevenson has returned home.
Base ball goods at Smith's.
Golf goods at Smith's.
The K. U. Dramatic Club is rehearsing regularly for the presentation of "Shore Acres" which will be ready the first of March. Several of those taking part went down to Kansas City this week to see it played by the professional company. The proceeds of this play are to go to the university organ fund.
Pipes of all kinds at Smith's
Athletic goods at Smith's.
"When we were Twenty One" at Opera House Feb. 13, is one of if not the most pleasing performance that will be given in Lawrence this season. Afterwards when your friends are telling you how good the show was, don't say "why didn't you tell us?"
Dr. E. Benj. Andrews, one of the foremost educators of the country will deliver an address Saturday evening, on "Problems of Greater America." The Graduate club, under whose auspices he speaks, is to be congratulated in having secured such distinguished talent. Dr. Andrews is Chancellor of the Nebraska State University, at Lincoln.
Among the Books of the day there are few that we would waste our time over for a second reading. The same idea prevails in regard to our modern plays, with "When we were Twenty One" as a marked exception. This great comedy which is to be presented here at Bowersock's Opera House on Thursday, Feb. 13, has one fair auditor who attended the performance at seventeen consecutive matinees during its run at the Knickerbocker Theatre in New York City.
While attempting to avoid a sleigh at a crossing the other evening, Miss Carmie Wolfe was stuck by a "bob" and hurled to the
BARGAINS . . .
G. C WOLF, 917 Mass. St.
WOLF'S REMOVAL SALE.
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ground. While she sustained no fatal injuries, the experience was a very painful one and the lady is to be congratulated on escaping serious mishap. With the great prevalence of coasting the past weeks, it is truly marvelous that there has been so few casualties. A flying bob is a dangerous affair and the carelessness now in vogue, offers little protection to the pedestrian or driver on the cross streets. Perhaps if the coasting season is prolonged until some "bob" catastrophe converts the local neighborhood into hospitals, the protection of non-participants will receive some attention.
--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
The Mass Meeting.
A convocation was held in chapel Friday moon to create enthusiasm for the debate with Baker, Cassity, of the Law school, presided. Judge J.W. Green made one of his characteristic talks and the meeting was also addressed by Prof. Higgins and briefly by Prof. Carruth. In behalf of Baker, Mr. Berry greeted K.U. in a few well chosen words and the meeting adjourned with the unevitable Rock! Chalk! Jay Hawk.
Leon M. Hattenback and Company in his own dramatization of Ondida's
Bowersock Opera House Thursday, Feb. 13,
"Under Two Flags,'
Louise McCollum as "Gigarette."
Prices-25.50,75 cents.
Seat sale at Bromelsick's store.
Bowersock Opera House
February 14th.
William Morris and John T. Hall have the honor to present a company of artists in H. V. Eumann's exquisite romance in Facts, entitled
When We Were Twenty-One. . .
As produced at the Knickerbocker Theatre
New York City, and the Comedy Theatre
London.
Carringes may be ordered for 10:40 p. m.
Prices: 25, $c, 50, $5e, $1.00.
Seats at Bromleick's store.
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Watkins National Bank
President. C.A.HILL
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President, Cushier.
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000
J B WATRINS, A C HILL, A C
MITCHELL, W E HAZEN, J HOUSE, C
C. H. TUCKER.
DIRECTORS
C. A. HILL W. E. HAZEN
Vice President Ass't Cashier
Cashier.
W. E. HAZEN
MITCHET, W. E. HAZES, J. HOUSE, C.
H. TCKER, J. C. MOORE
Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays.
SMITH & CLARK, University Agents
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables
A. J. Moak, W. E. Moak
Proprietors.
STEAM LAUNDRY WILDER BROS.
Shirt Waisties and Dresses a Specialty
Delivered Tuesday and Wednesday
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
719 Massachusetts Street.
Shelley
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TRUELPHONE NO. H5.
933 Mass Street. CALL AT
METTNER'S NEW STUDIO.
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A. E. PROTSCH,
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Suit from $20, Pants $5 up.
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Eastern Star Bakery HENRY GERHARD, Prop.
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PARTIES SUPPLIED.
SOCIETY.
"Masks and dances, dimers and teas, musicals, operas, plays, folly, fright nights and days, Greed of gold and the pace that kills, glamour and gloss and glare, Fads and furbelses, fancies and frills, this is Vanity Fair."
The Bethesda give a hop tonight in honor of
The Bets give a hop tonight in honor of Ed. Carrol.
Misses Jessie, Florence and Agnes Hill are newly pledged Pi Phis.
Miss Hortense Street will entertain at cards this evening in honor of her cousin, Delia Street, who is visiting here from Minnesota.
Monday evening at their chapter house, the Phi Gams gave a party to a select circle of friends. Dancing, cards and other amusements were provided.
At their meeting Monday evening the Alpha Tau initiated Ray Taylor, Herbert Bailey and Irwin Benest, into the mystic rites of the order. Mr. R. C, Mitchell, a Tan alumnus from Ottawa was present to watch at the occasion and witness the sport.
The Kappas gave a chocolate Saturday morning in honor of Miss May Whiting Grand Secretary of the order and in the evening, with Miss Esther Wilson as host, and Miss Josephine Scarles, Maud Spinning, and Louise Lewelling assisting, a dinner was given in honor of the same lady.
The gaite of our social season has reached its height during the past week in the many factions which are being crowded in before the beginning of Lent. Our committee bursts of gaiy before Vanity Fair settles down to sober and perilous thoughts.
A few guests were invited to the home of the Misses Doubleday on Monday evening; where the active chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta gave a tuffy pull. Cards and music entertainment during the evening, and sandwiches and coffee were served.
Tuesday evening at Pytbian hall, the Barb girls of the University gave their annual party, and it was a most enjoyable event of this month's gaieties. The hall was very tastefully decorated, evergreens and ferns being much in evidence. The guests were received by Misses Mary Ladd Smith, Frances Cole, Ida Stem, Bess Harrington and Messrs Chas, Wakefield, Ben Ward, Chas, Brooks and Leslie Gould. Promptly at 8 o'clock the grand march began, led by Millie Padlock and Billy Reynolds, while Frances Towsley and Chas, Lovelace gave out the programs, which were decorated with pen and ink drawings, and the painting was continued until midnight with long intermissions for the quite elaborate refreshments served in the balcony. Then came the "Home Sweet Home," and the guests very reluctantly left. Among those present from out of town were: Carrie Rockefeller, Frances Newby and Miss Brewer of Kansas City, and Maurice Clippinger of Centralia.
To the list of delightful fraternity parties which have lately been given is added that of Phi Kappa Psi, which took place Wednesday evening at Everett hall. Crimson lights shed a soft glow over the hall and gleaned from bowers of greenery which formed delightful cosy corners at one end. Soft draperies and bunting in
one of the most pleasant features or to week was the fraternity party of Phil Delta Theta, which occurred on Friday evening at Pythian hall. The hall was transformed by its garb of evergreens and white and blue bunting. From the center of the room festoons of evergreens extended to the four corners and bunting was draped from the chandeliers to the sides of the room, forming a canopy overhead, and and then down the side wall, where it was relieved by many pennants. Cosy seats and soft cushions were everywhere in evidence. From the musicians corner Zeiler's orchestralured all to the dance, and in the balcony delightful refreshments were served. The grand march was led by Mr. And Mrs. Outland, and Mr. Lloyd Lakin and Miss Margaret Hammond distributed the programs. There were many guests from out of town, including Mr. and Mrs. Clair Brown and Miss Olsen of Muscota; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ware and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Banks of Topca; Ms. F. L. Flint of Napoleon Park, Kan.; Misses Helen Smith, Hazel Fassler, Abby Gerte, Gurtrade Deverean, Rossington, of Topca; Miss Kate Stone, Miss Gilbert and Miss Taylor, of Leavenworth; Miss Hargraves, Cook and Cole, of Harrington; Miss Meyers of Atchinson; Miss Miller of Olafhe, and the Messrs. Adams of Kansas City, Kan., Mr. Clarence Poindexter of Topca, Messrs. Carroll, McMath, Wayne and Johnson of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Cuester Mize and Mr. Harry Bronson, of Atchison.
The banquet given by the Phi Gams' Saturday night was one of the most elaborate functions of the season. The event was brought off in the fraternity chapter house on Louisiana street and was attended by about sixty out of town guests. The home was draped in royal purple and white, and the artistic arrangement of palms and potted plants were further employed in decoration. In this wreath of bloom and burning, the gay company assembled to renew old associations and revive the community of fraternal interests. In the dining hall the tables had been arranged in a diamond shape, the form of the fraternity pin, and the banquet itself was a sumptious course dinner. Following this physical relegation came the mental feast in the shape of the following toasts. Mr. Wm. McLaughlin as tostmaster, offered welcome "To our Visiting Brothers." Successfully followed "The Pi Deuteson Chapter," Ed C. Fletcher; "An Ideal Chapter," *Clement A. Loyer*; "The Good of the Order," W. Y. Morgan; "Our Active Group," Geo. M.
the fraternity colors, lavender and pink, relieved the harsh outlines of the hall, white Steinberg's orchestra, screened by palms, furnished inspired music. During the latter part of the evening refreshments were served in the balcony. The grand march was led by Prof. and Mrs. Green, and Mr. Fife and Miss Hammond gave out the programs. The out of town guests were: Miss Fleishman, Fuller, Fassler, Smith, Gay and Lord of Topeka; Mrs. Fife, the Misses Fife and Miss King of Kansas City, Kan.; Miss Bechtel of Hiwatha, and Miss Page of Geneva, N. Y.; Messrs. Mulvane, Wilson, Hammat and Woodward of Topeka; Messrs. Barsfield, Gilbert and McGraw of Kansas City, Kan.; Messrs. Henson and Merrill and Mr. Mrs. Maxwell of Paola; Mr. Sterritt of Hugo, L.T., and Messrs. Ed. House, Frank House, Trueman, LeVence, and Dr. Graham of Kansas City, Mo.
There are Scores of Opportunities... TO SAVE HALF IN BUYING AT
Brown; "Fraternity Influence in After
Dr.," Dr. E. G. Blair; "Fraternity and
Friendship," Wm. A. De Ford. Among
the prominent men attenduring were W. Y.
Morgan of Hutchinson, J. G. Stonecker,
Burr Lakin, Jr., Ralph E. Valentine, Law-
rence, Chamberlin, and F. H. Curry of
Topeka, F. G. Crowell, sheffield ingalls,
Dr. Chus, Johnson, Hugh H. Todd, of
Atchison; Clement A. Lawler, Dr. E. G.
Blair, Henry Schott of Kansas City, W. E.
Rogers of Wamwego; Judge Thos. J.
Flanell of Oswego; Wm. Ogg and S.
T. Seaton from Olathe; Fred Bobson and
Wm. A. Deford of Offawe; Col. W. S. Metacalf, Wm. McLaughlin, L. N. Lewis, Judge Robt, C. Manley, James W. Green, Wm. T. Sinclair of Lawrence
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
Next Saturday there will be a meeting of the old and new association cabinets at the Y. W. house.
On Sunday afternoon there will be a union meeting of the Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. at the Christian church, led by Dr. White, of Topeka.
Next Wednesday, a delegation of Washburn girls will lead our regular mid-week meeting.
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Look out for what you can buy in the halls next Thursday and Friday.
Mr. Law, president of the Junior Law class has resigned as president as he has entered the Arts course.
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Law Notes.
Judge Benson will commence classes the first of next week in code pleading and real property.
In some instances you save much more. Every department has taken a sharp reduction for quick clearance. Many odd lots, broken lines and remnants of absolutely reliable quality and style are all mercilessly reduced.
The class in Bills and Notes did not recite Monday and Tuesday, on account of the sickness of J. W. Green.
INNES'.
Judge McFarland's class in Equity did not recite the latter part of this week
The Juniors are doing some review work on the subject of Agency.
There's a Great Sprinkling of New Silks, New Dress Goods. New Grenadines on Display.
Now we have gathered a stock that has no rival in this country, and the early season's price we make on them make them most decidedly the biggest and best values ever offered.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
New Term.
---
Like Sisyphus of classic myth, the student now finds that he to has been rolling a stone to the top of the hill, only to have to repeat the performance. Even though it be not the same old term rolling back for a new journey there is another so wondrously like it that Sisyphus himself would be deceived by it. That worthy gentleman may be thankful that Mount Oread was not the scene of his vain labor, and that a term's work was not the load that he had to roll upward.
To some the past term has been a task of carrying water in a sieve—a very leaky memory being the unfortunate object symbolic in this figure. For such the new term will bring a change no doubt; but if the spirit of the old lives in the new, the term just beginning will prove a wheel of Ixion. The mild torment of the past will change in the future to a torture that will make the balmy breezes of the spring burn like blasts from purgatory.
If the luckless student can see in this mythological hocus pocus any application of the old figure to present needs, let him pray most fervently to Bean Nuppe, the god of grinds, that the sieve of last term may be transformed into a bucket; and that the threatened wheel of Ixion may prove, instead of a single wheel, a whole cart with with pony harnessed and ready for business.
SCIENCE DEPARGM.G.
Dr. Hyde is carrying on some research work on respiration and the eye.
C. L. R.
The Medical student under Dr. Hyde are now testing some of the latest drugs.
Dr. Williston lectures Saturdays at the University Medical College of Kansas City Mo., on "Heridity."
Prof. McClung has lately obtained from Wood's Hall a valuable collection of marine forms to be used in the study of comparative anatomy.
O. H. Brown, graduate student and assistant in Physiology is investigating the influence of pressure and temperature of gases upon the nervous system.
Specimens of new fossil, birds and reptiles have been received by the Paleontological department from the university of Minnesota for inspection.
Richard E. Seammon is doing special work on the clam. He has a large number of species on which he is making comparative study of the digestive system.
Sydney Prentice '96 formerly artist of the Paleontological department of K. U. has received honorable mention from the Art Institute of Chicago where he is now taking work. He will probably accept an offer in Science department of Carnagie Institute Pittsburg, Penn.
Mr. H. T. Martin assistant in the Paleontological museum has been offered a position with increased pay, in the British Museum. Mr. Martin is one of the most skilled collectors and preparators of fossils in the National Museum at Washington but declined it,
The Botany I. class this year contains about 120 students. There is at present no room in University capable of accommodating such a number. As a result the class has been divided into two portions, one remaining in the zoology laboratory in Medic Hall, the other repairing to the Chemistry Building. The completion of the new museum will greatly relieve the present cramped facilities of the science department.
The Physiological department previous to last year was oper to juniors and seniors in the School of Arts and Pharmacy students who were required by law take some physiology. Since last year the cause has been established for medical students who carry on experimental work in physiology throughout the year. The laboratory is well equipped with all important apparatus necessary for a physician. The course is outlined according to the requirements of the best medical institutions in the country and the students of last year received free credit for physiological work in all the institutions to which they went to complete their course. On the merit of excellent work done along this line, Clifford K. Spain received a scholarship at North West Medical College at Chicago. The students in the school of Arts and those preparing espec-
ally for teachers have laboratory work also, and examinations and credits are largely based upon this feature of the course.
E.F. KEEFE
nic Parties and House hold Moving.
Baggage, Express. Pic.
Tel. 291. Stand at Ober's, Tel. 230.
F. R. Bartz.
West End Meat Market. DEALER IN
Phone 314. Lawrence, Kan.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS Special Rates Given to Clubs.
J. DONNELLY. N. DONNELLY.
Telephone 100.
Donnelly Bros.
All Rubber Tire Rigs 700 to 717 N. H. Lawrence, Kan.
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
GEO. W. JONES, A. M. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE, 743 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Residence 901 Ohio St.
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office, No. 55
GEORGE F. GODDING.
Livery, back and
Boarding Stable.
812-14 Vermont St. Telephone [36]
DR. McCRORY, DENTIST
Amalgam Filling. $ 50
Cement Fillings. 50
FILLING. $1.00 and up
Gold Crowns. $5.00 to $30
Porcelain Crowns. $30
Extracting. 28c
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S13 MASS, STREET TELEPHONE 401-2858
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UMBRELLA CAPES.
BENZONA cleans your dirty clothing.
Everybody uses it.
Dr. Snyder's Remedial Soap, finest soap
in the market.
DR. WHEELER, DENTIST.
The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses.
Anmalam 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.
Take Your Shoes
TO
JOHN PROPER
And have them Repaired. Students' trade especially solicited.
1025 Mass. Street.
A. E. PROTSCH,
::= ARTISTIC TAILOR,
Suit from $20, Pants $5 up.
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
Eastern Star Bakery
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg Kissies, Bread, Etc.
HENRY GERHARD, Prop
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A very handsome line of WINTER TROUSERS. Which will be sold at bed-rock prices at
DAVEIS THE STUDENTS TAILOR.
Hilleis
PHOTOGRAPHER. New Studio.
Platium Photos in Folders and Enclosures. They are Suitable for presents. 925 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
MORRIS, THE Photo Artist.
Students' work a specialty.
The only Imported Novelties to be obtained in Lawrence. Studio newly fitted through University.
829 Mass. St. 'Phone 312.
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students. Neatty and cheaply done by
Omar Harshman,
1017 Nass, St., Lawrence, Kan.
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,
SAGURDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1902.
GUNS AND AMMUNITION
A. BOICOURT, Prop.
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LAWRENCE KANSAS
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ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery.
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Photos and Films developed.
Lawrence Photo Co.,
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Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS.
Wm. Wiedemann,
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM
And Manufacturer of
fine Confectionery.
837 Massachusetts Street.
ATHLETICS.
BASKEG BALL GEAM REGURNS.
WHITE ELECTED BASE BALL CAPT.
The Basket Ball team returned last Thursday from a successful six days' trip through Iowa and Missouri. The results of the first three games of the trip were given in last week's paper
After leaving Iowa University the team went to Fairfield where they put up a poor game against Co. M, of the Iowa National Guards, losing by a somewhat one-sided score.
At Ottawa, the Kansas boys went against the strongest team in southeastern Iowa and lost by a close score of 20 to 15.
After so many defeats the boys made a good finish by defacting William Jewel in a hotly contested game. William Jewel had not lost a game on their home floor since Kansas beat them in 1898, and were confident of holding their reputation.
Smith played his first full game since his injury at Muscatine. His presence put new life into the boys and they won by a score of 19 to 16.
The team is enthusiastic over the success of the trip and the cordial treatment accorded them, especially at Des Moines and Ottumwa.
An informal meeting of the Athletic Board was called Monday afternoon for the purpose of listening to the claim of the University Medical College of Kansas City, to a resumption of athletic relations with K. U. The claim and argument in favor of the Medies was ably presented by Dr. Jackson, Secretary of U. M. C.;Dr. James, Dean of the school; Dr. Tiffany, and Dr. Shively, manager of the Medie team.
The game scheduled with Nebraska has been called off but an attempt will be made to arrange it for a later date.
The U. M. C. complains against the stringency of the Chicago conference rules. They ask that men who played in other institutions in 1901 be permitted to play on their team in 1902; also that they be permitted to offer tuition as an inducement to men to join their team. Other points of minor importance were discussed at length. The Board will probably take some action at today's meeting.
At Thursday's meeting the Board elected Verne Pierson student foot-ball manager; Will Sherrett, track captain, and "Billy" White, last year's third baseman, captain for 1902 baseball team.
John Outland, who has won a place in the hearts of the K. U. students, during his connection with the university as coach of the foot ball team, will coach the Indian team next year. Lawrence and K.U. are glad to know that Mr. Outland will remain here and be active in athletic circles.
Curtis, captain of the 1902 Wisconsin team, has been elected to coach the 1902 Jayhawkers. He will arrive in Lawrence about Sept. 1, to begin work.
General Manager Foster went to Kansas City, Friday, where he met Dr. Hetherington of M. S. U. for the purpose of discussing athletic relations between the two schools.
President Eliot, of Harvard, has produced good argument and statistics to prove that the standing of a university in athletic sports does not in the least affect its growth. M. Ed Martin, writing in Harpers Weekly, comments President Eliot's report. He says in part: These may not be very significant findings, but they are interesting and for any one who thinks a modern American university is a sort of vermiform appendix to a foot ball team they may be instructive. The truth is that the university is the important entity, and the foot ball team is the appendix, disputable as to its value, liable to sudden and dangerous inflammations, good ridance when it swells and threatens to burst, but harmless and perhaps useful as long as it keeps its place. Education ought to pat college athletics on the back, for they are cheerful, healthy and commendable. But when college athletics puts education on the back, that is merely another case of the fly on the bull's horn who leaned back and said "Gosh! See our Dust!"
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ENGINEERS' BANQUET.
This evening at eight o'clock the Annual Engineers' Banquet will be held in the I. O. O. F. Hall. Plates have been laid for seventy-five guests, and this number will probably attend. In one portion of the hall provisions have been made for games and other forms of entertainment. These, together with social commingling, will occupy the early part of the evening, after which all will repair to the festive board and partake of the following menu:
Bonillon.
Veal Loaf, a la Creole.
Cold Ham. French Peas.
French Tea Rolls.
Cranberry Jelly.
Scalloped Potatoes.
Chicken Salad.
Neapolitan Ice Cream.
Assorted Cake.
Cafe Noir.
Following this physical regalment, the mental feast is to follow. Dean Marvin will act as toastmaster, and during the evening Professors Hood, Diemer, Haworth and Blake will respond to assigned topics, abounding naturally in reminiscence and friendly suggestion, while Messrs. W.P.Murphy, W.C.Edwards, L.Flynt and N.P. Sherwood representing their respective classes, will vie in sage advice and social wit. The WEEKLY regrets exceedingly that by force of eire instance, it is compelled to present this article in the future tense.
DR. ANDREWS' LECTURE.
Problems of Greater America Ably Presented by Chancellor Andrews.
One of the rarest intellectual treats of the season was provided in Mr Andrews' lecture Saturday night. About four hundred people turned out to hear this distinguished educator speak on the "Problems of Greater America." Prof. Hodder presided at the meeting and in a terse statement of Mr. Andrews' life and work introduced the speaker of the evening.
In his opening remarks, Dr. Andrews stated that the United States in becoming a world power has become essentially a new United States. This change could be traced to innate tendencies rather than to pure accident. In our new condition our country was confronted with problems and the chiefest of these he wished to discuss.
The first of these problems was that of better diplomatic and counselor service. It is an undeniable fact that our foreign service is not the most efficient in the field. In diplomatic controversies it is not unusual for the United States to come out second best. Our men are incapable of coping with foreign representatives, skilled in every phase of diplomacy. Not that this country is inferior in material, but the material is diverted into the manifold distracting channels of our business world. A diplomat's skill lay not so much in broad, comprehensive knowledge of international law as a concrete knowledge of the intricate workings and relations of nations.
Next the Problem of Colonial Administration was discussed. In the management of her outside dependencies, our country faced the problem of England and other world powers; that of giving the best possible government to a people far removed from the seat of power, a people differing in race, customs and natural dispositions and probably forever hostile to its protege. In view of our high destiny it devolved upon us to solve this problem better than any country had ever done. To accomplish this, the precepts of precedence and our superior civic life would assist us. We must not coerce our colonies to learn English. We must not banish with a blow their tribal ceremonies. The sacredness of the mother tongue and these tribal institutions were forcibly portrayed. By encouragement, in the course of time, these peoples would gradually assume our customs, language and religion. We must have no crown colonies. As soon as these peoples are intellectually capable of assuming the elective franchise, and self-government, give them their independence either under or outside of the flag.
NO.19.
The Problem of the Monroe Doctrine, as Amended, was the next topic presented. The speaker here defined the Monroe Doctrine as commonly applied. He showed very effectively the "dog-in-the-manger" attitude we had assumed. With positive insistence, we commanded non-interference from European powers and yet individually did nothing to uplift our Spanish-American neighbors. Very little progress had been made in these states since independence had been secured. Revolution succeeded revolution with ludicrous frequency. This unstability of government together with the difficulty of securing clear title to real estate retarded any marked progress. If we did not amend the Monroe Doctrine and assume a new attitude toward this wonderfully resourceful country, the greedy empires of Europe would brook no further interference and we would find ourselves opposed by a powerful coalition.
In the next place the United States as a Pacific Ocean power was ably discussed. With a few terse statements, the speaker showed how intimately the Pacific Ocean was connected with our future destiny. Strategists recognized its importance, yet defensive means very slowly assumed form. A navy with all the appurences should be supplied. Apparently we have no Pacific enemies, and our conservatives are willing to rely on the good sense of our country to prevent creating any. Yet a complex commercial problem that the enlightenment of the Tropies will produce, may bring about most serious entanglements. At this point the speaker said that the beaver-like activity of Russia might be considered as an implicit menace. She is the most ambitious country in the world. Dynasty has succeeded dynasty, but the everlasting world power purpose of the Russian has remained. By the completion of the Trans-Siberian railway she is now within fifteen days of us—a proximity that may bode us no good. China, the disturbing element of future international relations, must look to us for her ultimate welfare. And with an injunction not to prove recrent to our manifest duty, Dr. Andrews concluded his highly profitable talk. After the lecture the doctor was given an informal reception in Fraser Hall.
Bowersock Opera House Monday, February 17.
... MR. PHIL HUNT ...
Presents the exquisite Western Romance
Tennessee's :: Pardner.
Hear the famous Sand Hill Male Quartette.
Seats on Sale. Prices 25, 50, 75.
The University Weekly.
Edit-in-Chief, CHAS. HARKER RHODES
Associates. { ... W. L. BRAMTON
Literary Editor. M. N. MENCHAUTTON
Local. RAY CLIFORD
Society. HELEN WILLIAMS
Athletic. GENE SALLEY
Business Manager. J. M. RADER.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
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Address all communications to R. V.
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LAWRENCE, KAN, SAT, FEI, 15. 1992.
TALLOW-HEADEDNESS
If the K. U. crowd of hoodlums do not want to take defeat they should run up against some high school and not show their envy by mistreating students who are so unfortunate as to come here to a contest. Baker university ought to insist that henceforth all intellectual contests be pulled off out side of Lawrence. —World.
The hoodlum spirit cropped out slightly last night in the K. U.-Baker debate. The fact is, that the K. U. boys have always been jealous of Baker and took this means of paying the compliment of envy. It is mighty small business.—World.
The Lawrence World turnsnes the above sentiment. For some unexploitable reason the editor of the World seems to have been sourd against K.U. For several years the student body have endured his senseless tirade against this institution. He clutches at every opportunity, however trivial, to emit his nauseous utterances. The institution that gives life to the town, puts Lawrence on the map, and makes it a regular railroad stop, receives absolutely no encouragement or defense at his hands. Granted, some of our students, in their excitement, do commit some indiscretions, this does not justify a broadside of invective or continued malediction. In a student body of twelve hundred strong there are bound to be some whose exuberance misdirects itself. It is not the mission of the local paper, however, to maliciously magnify these instances and send them abroad for gross misinterpretation by the people of Kansas. A man of very moderate mental ability would appreciate that such a policy is retroactive. Will such defamation, such willful vilification increase K.U.'s enrollment? Does K.U.'s morale elicit her patronage? And will a decrease of this patronage mean the salvation of the city?
The motives for such decided brass must be well founded. The editor's memory of student days must be married by a halo of "flunks" or disappointed political ambitions. To be able to carry such prejudice into the outer world in open violation of common sense and business prudence is a distinguishing trait of genius or imbecility. Either Roycroft or Ossawatomic clamor for him. He should up and on to spheres of higher usefulness.
This endearing epithet or "hood'um," with which he designates K. U. students could likewise be applied to his beloved "Bakerites." It is the trait of a rank, bigoted renegade press to carefully exclude any extinguating phase in their prejudiced arraignment of a party. In this instance, the rule has no exception. The decision of the judges had hardly been announced before the frantic hordes from the south were on the rostrum with a rush. With a swoop they took the charts of the K, U speakers from their stands, flamming the fragments now on high, tramping them now ingoriously under foot. Our speakers had all they could do to protect their books and other data from the rabid greed of the "Bakerites." If this is not the prime essence of hoodlumism then we mistake the content of the term. There were only two things in Lawrence lacking spirit enough to resent such an insult; the cadavers in Medical Hall and the editor of the World. Apropos, the latter neglects in its scurilous remarks to mention the efforts of the Disciplinary committee which checked any retaliation in the chapel
The World's frankness shows bad sense and worse manners. The editor of this interesting sheet would be a great study from a scientific standpoint. It is self-evident that the stupors of misanthropy have stifled his soul and saturated his sense. Slow mental disintegration has made him petulant, and disturbances of the gastric functions have rendered him morose. What distinguishes him from other mammals is the fact that his bile seems to have gone to his brain, and in this mental, murky vertigo he sees life inversely and in untrue proportions.
K. U. ROWDY1SM VS. BAKER UNIVERSITY RESERVE,
The reputation of K. U. has been sustained by their action after the debate last night. When the debate was closed and the Bakerites gathered at the train for the victorious return, they were met by a mob of K. U. rowdies who were engaged in the pleasant pastime of gathering in stray hats and mufflers. All this was legitimate and no reference would have been made to the affair, but when a crowd of men go so far as to take a woman into the crowd and strip the ribbons off of her, it seems impossible to designate such action by any other name than cowardly and villainous, and when some tough cuts up a man's face with knuckles, such deaths are too despicable to think about without indignation against such an insult upon the name of collegial as the K. U. rowdies present.—Baker Orange.
Et tu brute—Like the Lawrence World, the above organ seems to hurt anthemas with absolute disregard for the truth. Upon investigation the WEEKLY finds the following to be the facts in the case: It seems that when the hordes with the homemade hair-cuts arrived at the depot they encountered a party of K. U. students and a color "serap" ensued. The struggle in general was good-natured. But among crowds there are always a few who are too stubborn to accommodate themselves to prevailing conditions, thinking that bold resistance is a mark of courage. In the instance of such resistance only did violence result. During the
progress of the contest it seems that a "Bakerite" escaped from the melee with his colors intact. Being a typical "Bakerite," he immediately mounted the car platform, called the crowd's attention to his escape and bade them defiance. Naturally he was surrounded in a moment. In the struggle succeeding, this intractable young man foolishly struck his nearest assailant a vicious blow. The man thus assaulted courteously returned the blow with accrued interest. No knucks, however, were used. As to the lady episode we can learn nothing. But one thing is sure, if she was actually molested, as above reported, the act was prompted only by dare-devilry, and the lady suffered not by the experience. The Orange, as it inveighs against K. U. forgets to mention the fact that one of the Baker delegation made a gum play (a very indecent thing for an embryo minister to do) that came near precipitating something serious.
Instead of railing at the affair the Orange should find in the episode only a concrete applicaion that old motto, which probably adorns their classic halls, as it does many another antiquated institution; "No Excellence without Great Labor." Perhaps if Baker realized that, by some strange fore-ordination of fate, it required only the addition of the simple letter "m" to her initials "B. U." to perfectly characterize her work and outside reputation, her vaunted, tumid self-esteem might subside and recognizing her own petty position cease to slime the greatest institution of the Middle West.
With the conclusion of examinations, many college organs are devoting much space to the proper conduct of "quizzes." That hydra-headed monster, "cheating," has appeared and frightened honest workers into paroxysms offear. The "honor" system is being successfully agitated in the East independent of the faculty. Money considerations make the feasibility of this plan questionable. Whether this agitation ever reaches K.U.or not, it is manifestly evident that the workings of the present system in vogue are unfair. In outer life, the man with dishonest propensities is under surveillance to a certain extent and protection against his harmful purposes taken. This is brought about not so much by duly authorized officers as by individual effort. In college life, under similar conditions, there are considerations that restrain the student from taking such an initiative for protection. Cheating among, its many baneful results, means unfair disparagement and cheapens degrees. It has existed, however, for centuries and has most flattering prospects for the future. Its eradication, as we see it, can be brought about only by a spontaneous uprising of the brains of the student body. Any other plan will be branded as Sunday school reform and will expire with its first gasp.
The Baker co-ingent appeared to be a very "laughless" mob the other night.
The recent defeat in our debate may be replete with food for the moralizer. The editor not being an ambassador by profession hesitates at this opportunity to inject any oratory-patriotism fluid into the student body, lest he make a bangling job of it. There is, however, one topic, that this debate suggests to us and that is the student conduct in public entertainment. In debates, and contests of kindred nature, where the inflamed zeal of opposing factions has been aroused to white heat, the public expect noisy demonstrations. Keen, cutting repartee may be indulged in to heart's content before and after the entertainment, but while the program is in progress there should be quiet and orderly attention. K. U. as well as the other side, in its embittered enthusiasm, so far forgot itself as to hiss when an opposing speaker was greeted with lengthy applause. Such disgraceful outbursts are generally led by some irresponsible zealot, whom the well-intentioned should keep in check. Public decorum of a student body is in a large sense a reflection on the institution. Let us be circumspect in the future.
The Botany beginners never realized so vividly before that they didn't know "Beans."
To disconsolate "flunks" we offer the song of the robin— "chirrup."
Would "Mrs. Knocker" be a misnomer for Mrs. Rohrer?
We have decided to call our Freshmen girls little "K. U. tes."
Books!
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BOOKS for the young,
BOOKS for the boy,
BOOKS for the girl,
BOOKS for the student,
BOOKS of all kinds at
D. L. ROWLANDS
819 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE
Business -:- College.
Shorthand and Commercial Subjects. Enter any time. No Summer Vacation
T
Translations
Friedrich, 236. Interlinear, $1,500, 147 vol.
Dictionaries
German, French, Italian, Spanish,
Latin, Greek, $1,000, and $1,000.
Completely Parsed Caesar.
Book I. Has on each page, linear-
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classes at all public she a one story
N. S. SHALEK, Dean
Lawrence Scientific School.
The Lawrence Scientific School, which is under the same Faculty as Harvard College and the Graduate School, offers professional courses leading to the degree of S. B. in Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Mining and Metallogy; Architecture; Landscape Architecture; Chemistry; Geology; Biology; Anatomy; Physiology and Hygiene (as a preparation for college schools); Science for Teachers and a course in Science. Graduates of colleges may be required to advance standing without examination. For information concerning courses at study, expenses, and plans of admission address J. L. LOVE, Secretary, 16 University Hall, Cambridge, Mass.
Watkins National Bank
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000
J. B. WATKINS, C. H. TUCKER,
President, Cashier.
C. A. HILL, W. E. HAZEN
Vice President, Ass't Cashier.
DIRECTORS
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. C. MITCHELL, W. E. HAZE, J. HOUSE, C. H TUCKER, J. C. MOORE Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays. Exchanges on all the principal cities of
Exchanges on all the principal cities on the world.
C. H. HUNSINGER. HACK and LIVERY.
022 Massachusetts Street.
Telephone 758
Telephone 258.
MRS. M. F. WILLIAMS,
Restaurant and
Eating House.
Student's Trade Especially Solicited
F. H. Klock's Old Stand
816 Mass. Street.
MRS. M. F. WILLIAMS,
Each day at the
Shooting Gallery
712 Mass. Street.
Come in and see the Fun.
Cash Prizes
Lawrence Stream Laundry.
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
Students' trade especially solicited.
908 Mass. st.
Phone 383
T
G. Spalding & Bros.
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OFFICIAL OUTFITTERS TO THE LEADING COLLEGES, SCHOOL AND ATHLETIC CLUBS OF THE COUNTRY.
PITCHER
TRADE
MATRIMEN
1943
Spalding's Official Athletic Goods are standard of quality and are recognized as such by all the leading organization controlling invariably adopt Spalding's Goods as the best.
1.
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Official Basket Ball
Official Indoor Base Ball
Official Polo Ball
Official Athletic Implements
Official Boxing Gloves
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Insist upon getting Spalding's goods and refuse to accept anything that is offered as "Just as good as Spalding's."
Handsomely illustrated catalogue of Athletic Goods mailed free to any address.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
NEW YORK OHICAGO DENVER
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should be each were
Mr.ness
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Dr. gives day.
Mis cover Grip
Mr. spent week
Mr Club Hou
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Keeps all kinds of Dried Fruits and Staple Groceries; also 03ANGES, BANANAS, CANDIES, FRUIT AND NUTS OF ALL KINDS. The Place for Students to Trade. 721 Mass. st. Lawrence, Kan.
CALENDAR.
NOTE—To assist in maintaining an ac
carate, authentic and complete Calendar
of college events we desire the co-operation
of the faculty and student body. All
material pertinent to this department
should be filed at the desk by Friday of
each week to insure publication. - EDITOR.
MONDAY, FEB. 17, German Verein, 5 p.m.
in Germany; Sesquiopen program on
March 4, 2016 in Copenhagen.
TUESDAY, FEB. 18. Lecture by Professor Wilcox, in Physics Building. Subject "Architecture of Epidaurus."
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19.-French Circle, 3 to 4 p. m., Fraser Hall; for program see Department Bulletin Board,
WEDNESDAY, FEB 15, Y. W., H. L.,
M. M. L. M. L. L. L. L. L. L. L.
BEN GRIFFITH, BEN GRIFFITH, BEN
GRIFFITH, BEN GRIFFITH, BEN
GRIFFITH, BEN GRIFFITH, BEN
GRIFFITH, BEN GRIFFITH, BEN
GRIFFITH, BEN GRIFFITH, BEN
GRIFFITH, BEN GRIFFITH, BEN
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19 - Y. M. C. A. Parsons, Student Prayer meeting from 6:45 to 7:15 p.m.
FRIDAY, FEB 21 - Missionary Social given by the Joint Associations in the Y. M. C. A. Parlors. Everybody invited. Admittance free.
LOCALS
Mr. Syster has been elected Business Manager of the Dramatic Club
Golf goods at Smith's.
Room for rent, 1132 Tennessee. St. All modern conveniences.
Pictures Framed cheap. At Hoadley's.
Mr. Tom Bryan of Kansas City, spent a day with Low Flint last week.
Miss Mary Billingsley has recovered from a slight attack of the Grippe.
March 17, the University Dramatic Club in "Shore Acres" at the Opera House.
5c Poster Boards At Hoadley's
Advertise in the WEEKLY. See James M, Rider, Bus, Mgr., for space.
Wanted Every K. U. girl to subscribe for the WEEKLY. Leave your subscription with the registrar.
Mr. Newton Wagener, of Kansas City, was the guest of Alsred Sedden on Friday and Saturday of last week.
Athletic goods at Smith's.
Hermin Von Unwerth, M. E. '01, is connected with a large ship building company located at San Francisco.
Mrs. Griffith, wife of Prof. Griffith,
of the Fine Art school, left last week
on a pleasure trip through the
South.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's
Mr. Harry Brownson, Pharmacy
01, left Monday for his home in Atchison,
having come down for the Phi Delt party.
Leave your subscription for the K. U. WEEKLY with Geo. O. Foster, registrar, and you will be sure to get your paper.
Advices from Augusta, Kans, report that Mrs. Mary McCulm Smith's entertainment given there later scored a most decided success
Go to Lindsey's For Fine Shoe Repairing. At 836 Mass, St.
Dancing at the New Eldridge hall every Saturday evening 8:30 to 11:30. Dancing class at 7:30. Call up phone 5333-red, to make arrangements for private lessons.
Mr. Chas, Heuser is spending Sunday in Kansas City, where he went to pay a visit to General Funston under whom he served in the Twentieth Kansas.
Base ball goods at Smith's.
It is reported that Misses Oldroyd, Kramer and Strope have opened up a hospital for "bob sled" refugees and skating convalescents. Excellent service guaranteed.
The contest in oratory for the Bowersock prize, will take place in in the early spring. Already some of the orators have commenced to prepare orations for the occasion.
Miss May Pickell of Humbolt, Kansas, sister of Ralph Pickell of the Baker debating trio, attended the K. U.-Baker debate Saturday and spent a few days in the city as the guest of Miss Receives.
Pipes of all kinds at Smith's
Frank Pratt '00 formerly of Phillipsburg, Ks. a well known alumnus, renewed old acquaintances this week. Mr. Pratt has a most flattering position with an Eastern newspaper syndicate.
Prof. Wilcox has prepared a series of lectures to be delivered Tuesdays in the Physics building. These lectures are intended for the students in the Greek department, but are open to the student body in general.
The State Medical Board, of which Dr. Williston is a member, met Tuesday and examined ten candidates who may, under an enactment of the last legislature, receive certificate, without the full four years' course usually required.
Will E. Ringle '99 has been recently elected Supt. of the Coffeyville Public Schools. The position pays a salary of $120), and brings with it the supervision of about twenty teachers. Last year Mr Ringle was connected with the Montgomery County High School
Mr W. T. Hall, mechanical engineer, 01, formerly connected with W. K. Palmer's engineering office in Kansas City, has resigned his situation to join the engineering corps of the Southwest Chemical Company, of Kansas City, Kansas
When you are looking for correspondence stationery, you can not do better than to go J. S. Boughton's No. 69) Mass. St. He has it in boxes and in bulk, and will sell it by the quire or by the pound. He will also cut paper in pound lots to any size you desire.
"Shore Acres" the play chosen by the University Dramatic Club for its first appearance is a four act rural drama. The author is James Herne. The play is not a new play;
Midwinter Prices
ON ALL WINTER GOODS.
OBER'S CLOTHES
FOR WEAR.
Specials in all Departments—Call and See us.
OBER, The Clothier.
Science Department.
--the author having starred for a doz en years or more as Unee Nathaniel, the leading part in the drama. In all there are twenty-three characters, four of which are taken by children. The club began rehearsing early in December and under the direction of Professor Frazier has done hard and conscientious work. The play will be given Friday evening, March 7 in the Opera house, for the benefit of the organ fund.
Dr. Snow is practicing medicine in Chicago.
The Kansas University Concert Orchestra has set Friday evening, Feb. 28, as the date of its home concert. The boys have formed a permanent organization and will have regular rehearsals during the remainder of the year. They are looking forward to another successful trip during the spring vacation.
W. J. Bumgartner, who did work here in Cytology is continuing his studies in the University of Chicago.
The K. U. Concert Orchestra.
--deplorable that such should be the condition of affairs so near the time for the annual banquet. Such financial dearth will materially reduce %5 representation in the coming banquet.
The Cytolgey class is larger this year than at any previous time and its number is now limited by scarcity of microscopes.
A few nights ago a faucet in the Physics building burst, causing such a flood that extensive damage was done to the books and apparatus of the Physiology department. This department is struggling under lack of proper accommodations and the loss, which will amount to about one hundred dollars, is due to the books and apparatus not being cased.
New Studio.
933 Mass.
--deplorable that such should be the condition of affairs so near the time for the annual banquet. Such financial dearth will materially reduce %5 representation in the coming banquet.
METTNER'S
NOTICE
---
Wolf's Book Store has moved three doors south of the old stand. We invite all to come and see our new store, with a clean, up-to-date stock of Books, Stationery, Pictures and Frames. Remember the number, 923 Massachusetts St. G.C.WOLF,923 Mass.St.
New Spring Ties, New Spring Shirts. New Lot Golf Gloves, New Full Dress Vests. W.E.SPAULDING,Clothier.
Students' Dancing Party Tuesday Evening, March 4. PYTHIAN HALL Given by STEINBERG AND FULL ORCHESTRA.
See ABE LEVY about your tickets. Crowd limited to 50 Couples.
The ability of the engineer department to supply the different laboratories of our University with first-class apperatus is now an established fact. Mr. Bartow obtained a sample faucet from Germany. Impressed by its superiority
NEW WALKING SKIRTS!
NEW DRESS SKIRTS!
NEW FANCY STOCKINGS!
Just Received AT WEAVER'S
NOTE.—Mr. Weaver starts for Market next week Anything special you want? Advise him.
KID GLOVE STOCK COMPLETE.
Medical Notes.
Last Tuesday a very interesting experiment was carried on by medical students in the Physiology laboratory. The influence of adrenalin on respiration, heart action, blood pressure, and secretion, was clearly demonstrated.
The Seniors took their final dissection quiz. Monday.
Marion Trucheart reviewed a lecture on nitrogenous waste products, before the Physiology Club last Monday morning.
Dr. Williston was in Topeka, Wednesday and Thursday.
mmm
Engineering Notes.
Just at present spare time and money are both quite scarce among the Freshmen Engineers. It is
The students are getting well started in shop work. One class is working in the forging room under Mr.Handson, while the remainder of the boys are busily engaged at more advanced work with Prof. Ward as their instructor.
The people in far-off Japan are aware of the fact that K. U. has a splendid engineering course. Deep interest is manifested in their many communications received by Prof. Marvin.
For the first time in the history of the University arrangement has been made whereby Analytical Geometry is offered in the second term. Sixty have enrolled in the class just organized.
he gave our shops an order for 12 pieces of apparatus which will be supplied in the near future.
For lack of time it is not possible to have any classes in the hydraulic laboratory during the present term. This new addition to the engineering department has been under consideration ever since the foundation of the shops were laid, but not until about a month ago was this new feature in condition to be used by the students.
--meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society. Dr. Franklin stayed over Wednesday and went out to Scarrritt hospital to see his old school chum, General Fred Funston. Dr. Franklin says he is getting along nicely.
Chemical Atoms.
Dr. Bartow and Mr. McFarland have an article in the last Quarterly on "The Action of Liquid Ammonia on the Acid Esters."
The room in the basement intended for assay work is being lathed this week preparatory to fitting it for work in that line.
The rumor that the compressor the only machine now lacking for the completion of the liquid air plant, had arrived, was founded on the knowledge that it had been shipped from the factory in Connecticut.
The time of the weekly meeting of the Chemical Club has been changed from 4:00 on Thursdays to 5:00 o'clock of the same day. This change was made because there are a good many students who have laboratory work from three to five and so could not attend under the old regime.
Professor Franklin and Dr. Bar-tow went to Kansas City Tuesday to attend the regular monthly
The chemistry building has been honored during the past ten days with visits from a number of her old students. Wm. Maxwell, 97, a druggist at Panaa; DeWitt bushley, 97, who is now manager of the drug department of a large whole sale house in Pueblo; Dr. C. Kirkland, 97, at present in a drug store in his home town, Leavenworth, and Mr. Pitt, who took some work in assaying and metallurgy a few years ago and who is now running an assay office in Cripple Creek, Colo., were among the visitors.
DIAMONDS.
You can buy diamonds at Jaccard's cheaper than any where else—because we buy that way. The Kansas City Custom reports show that we are the only importing
firm. We sell the finest of gems in less than is often asked for inferior stones. Any mounting desired.
Let us send you our illustrate Diamond Booklet.
For What is Newest and Best tn
JACCARD JEWELRY CO.
1012 MASS SUNNY CITY
Dry Goods,
Carpets,
Millinery,
VISIT
MILLS STORE,
TOPEKA, KANS.
THE Tipton Barber Shop AND BATH ROOMS R. H. STEWART, Prop. 838 Mass. Street. KANSAS.
---
LAWRENCE, - - - - KANSAS.
DR. JOHN H. OUTLAND,
Physician & Surgeon.
ROOM 4.
JACKSON BUILDING.
---
Phi Beta Kappa Election.
At a meeting of the local Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa this morning, the following Seniors were voted in: Agnes Burnett, Myrtle Collins, Charles Leland Davies Fredricka Feitshaus, Audrey Goss Richard Theodore Hargreaves, Edward Krebbiel, Herman Moore Langworthy, Myrtle Lasley, Walter Joseph Meck, William Mustard, Guila Carolyn Myers, J. Clyde Nichols, Martha Elizabeth Pittinger, Chas, Leon Robbins, Chas, Shively, Frank Herron Smith, Erdmuthe von Unworth, H. L. Miller, Loren Leslie. The banquet and initiatory services will be held in Library Hall at six o'clock Friday next.
Up-to-Date Printers.
The neatest programs ever seen in Lawrence were those of the K. U. Dancing Glub Friday evening. They were heart-shaped printed on English Torshon board, the monogram in gold; and they were steel die embossed. The programs were the production of the Cutler & Son press, who make a specialty of up-to-date society printing.
Blackmar's Life of Robinson.
From the Lawrence Journal.
Professor Blackmar has written an entertaining and valuable book upon a subject of never failing interest to Kansans and to students of western history. The book is written from the historian's point of view, and is not a mere chronicle of events and facts, nor a eulogy and a panegyric on a remarkable life. The book is history, and must be judged as such. The author is a professional student of history, and has shown great skill in sifting the multitudinous details, and in handling the bulky material at his command. The work shows throughout, careful investigation and research, as the author has always gone to original sources when possible.
The growth of a great commonwealth has never been better illustrated than in the case of Kansas, and the story of its early struggles and trials will always prove to be instructive and valuable both to readers of history and to students of government. Without question the central figure in the early history
of Kansas was the late Governor Charles Robinson, a man of remarkable personality and striking character. It is the career of this man that forms the theme of Professors Blackmar's book, and the story is told in a straightforward way which holds the readers attention from beginning to end. The book is not merely biography, as it contains a great deal of Kansas history, and much relative to the early history and settlement of Lawrence. There was much in Governor Robinson's life that was romantic, and Professor Blackmar dogs full justice to the varied and striking phases of the Governor's career. The book has a value quite apart and separate from this; it has the value of serious history, as in it are found traced out the steps in the formation and growth of the commonwealth of Kansas. The author has had full access to many unpublished papers and documents which greatly enhance the value of the work. While being a life of Governor Robinson, the work is also a history of the state of Kansas. Here one finds a luminous account of the life and times of Governors Robinson, and a clear and definite setting forth of his place in the history of Kansas, and his services to the state.
Professor Blackmar writes a pleasant, straightforward style, and aims to tell his story simple and unobstruusive. The style is admirably adapted to the narrative, as it is direct and vivid
The work is an excellent specimen of book making. It is well printed, upon handmade paper, and is tastefully bound in dark blue cloth. The value of the work is enhanced by fourteen interesting halftones. Crane & Co., Topeka, are the publishers. —C. G. Dunlap.
--social reunion. The principles of this institution can be heartily commended to our other various organizations of similar nature.
CHAPEL THIS WEEK.
Dr. D. Baines-Griffith, pastor of the Congregational church at Kansas City, Kan., will conduct Chapel services the coming week Dr. Baines-Griffith is a man of refined intellect, affable disposition and interesting personality,
He possesses a keen insight into the spiritual needs of a community, and an effective presentation of practical plans to supply these needs. He is totally devoid of ostentation, and emotional excitement he does not practice. The program of the week's services appended herewith, presents topics of immediate application and merits a liberal attendance of the student body;
Monday—The Influence of Jesus.
A
Tuesday—The Sacrament of Work.
Friday—The Incalculable Man.
Thursday--The Sacrament of Friendship.
Wednesday—The Sacrament of Learning.
Law Notes.
A Sale of Muslin Underwear
BEGINS AT
Tuesday, Feb. 18 — INNES — Tuesday, Feb. 18.
This sale will surpass in variety and savings anything ever attempted by us before. It will be well for you to be prompt in availing yourself of this Muslin Underwear Sale. Night Gowns, Skirts, Chemises, Corset Covers, Drawers.
Also included in this sale there will be the Choiceest of White Aprons at 25c., 35c. and 50c.
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS,
NEW SILKS.
The New Spring Styles are on view.
The collection is large in Foulards, Grenadines, Wash Silks, Home-Spuns and Crepe de Chene.
Prices are almost as various as the styles, and we are warranted in saying that the values are the greatest ever offered.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
Pat Boyle, last year's captain of the K.
C. Kans, High School base ball team has
carolled in the Junior law class.
The Middlers have taken up Code Pleading under Judge Benson
The Seniors held a class meeting Monday and decided to wear caps and gowns. Clyde Alphin made a business trip to Topela Saturday, returning Sunday.
The Coody Clubat the present time is doing very efficient work in debate.
Dr. Burdick takes up the subject of Domestic Relations Month of next week.
Owing to the conflict of recitations, Dr. Burdick was forced to discontinue his class in Railroad Law until later in the spring.
Mr. Pert Pierce has returned to class having been out for several days on account of illness.
Prof Higgins gave an examination on the subject of Agency Thursday of this week. Some of the boys say it was the "real stuff."
The Junior Law class held a meeting Monday and elected W F Grant for president for the rest of the year, owing to the e-signation of Mr. John law.
The new officers of the Cookey Chir were installed Feb. 7th. Mr. Wierenga is the new president. The retiring president, R. C. Martin has been a most efficient official.
The Cooley Club had its preliminary contest last Friday to select two men to represent it in the Missouri-Kansas preliminary in the chapel. About a dozen cook part in the contest. The judges were Wilson, Tangeman and Cassity.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
The regular program in the Cooley Clubfast Friday afternoon was postponed for one week and the Club listened to theoint debate between the Cooley Cluband the Adelphic society. The subject oftheoint debate is the Missouri question. TheCooley Club has responded. Cureton and Sutton contended for the affirmative. The Adelphic, represented byMitchell, Mowry and Sims contendedfor the negative. The Adelphic won.
mmm
Literary Societies
On Friday evening the boys of the XXZ held their preliminary contest to choose representatives for the next college preliminary. They discussed the Missouri question: Resolved, That Municipalities should own and operate their plants for plumbing, water and surface transportation. Theaters, contestants, Messrs, Metscal, Earlhart, Dowckrill supporting the question, and Stussel, Ayers and Carpenter opposing
Burke held a lively meeting Friday evening. For the first time the opposition members exercised their power. They presented an interesting program. In the debate Resolved, That the Chinese exe- cession have been revexed, Adams and Porter were for the affi- frative, Hastings and Flower for the neg- tive.
BURKE.
Snow has chosen Wilson, Devlin and Miss Oldroyd to debate with the XYZ. Snow is to have the affirmative of the question; Resolved. That commercial reciprocity should be established between the United States and Canada. The date for the inter-society contest has not yet been decided upon.
At the Snow Saturday evening, after a short program, Hindman and Wall supported the Missouri question, and Wilson and Harsberger opposed it. This debate was for the purpose of choosing contestants for the next preliminary.
SNOW.
--social reunion. The principles of this institution can be heartily commended to our other various organizations of similar nature.
Brown County Party.
Saturday evening about thirty members of the Brown County K. U. Club assembled in the Y, M, C, A. parlers for a most delightful evening. Gauges of various natures were introduced and the opportunity for social conversation was embraced by all. The company were regulated with delicious refreshments and a late hour departed for home. This Club is a permanent organization and the second of every month is held sacred for
Students' Dancing Party Tuesday Evening, March 4. PYTHIAN HALL Given by STEINBERG AND FULL ORCHESTRA
--social reunion. The principles of this institution can be heartily commended to our other various organizations of similar nature.
Given by STEINBERG AND FULL ORCHESTRA.
See ABE LEVY about your tickets.
Deutsche Verein.
The Verein assembled Monday, and to a moderate-sized crowd the following program was presented: Lied Verein Gedicht - Miss Anderson; Violin Solo - Mr. Robins. The session was concluded by a German game in which the whole company participated. In the absence of the regular executive, Mr. Boyle presided. Of late the Verein has been offering excellent programs to the public-programs meriting far better support than has here-tofore been accorded.
Quill Club.
The Quill Club met Tuesday afternoon in regular session. Miss Idn Steem regaled the menus with a very delightful story and was followed by Mr. Edson who read some verses written in his usual original manner. Nothing further was presented and the election of officers was scheduled for their next regular meeting.
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
--nic Parties and House hold Moving.
On next Sunday afternoon Mrs. Broad of Topeka will address the young women of the Association and their friends.
On Sunday afternoon, Feb. 16, Miss Isabel Smith of St. Joe, will speak to young women on the "Transforming Power of the Word." This meeting will be held at 2:30 in the Congregational church.
Mr. Baines-Griffith who conducted the union meeting of the two Associations last Saturday evening will lead chapel this week. If it is impossible for you to get to chapel come next Wednesday afternoon to Association meeting where he will address the young women.
--nic Parties and House hold Moving.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
An important meeting of the advisory board was held last Wednesday afternoon.
The book which will be used by the classes in Mission Study, Geography and Atlas of Protestant Missions, by H. P. Beach, offers a very strong course'. The work is up to the standard of the college student in every respect of subject-matter and treatment. Even to a man not primarily interested in missions, it offers a strong line of work in Geography, Ethnology and Christian Sociology. With all of this there is moreover a masterly presentation of the Protestant Mission work. No student who wishes to be informed on the principles, methods, means and difficulties of of worldwide Christian work can afford to be without this work. Classes meet for study in room II, Fraser Hall at 50'clock on Tuesdays and Wednesdays.
The Handsomest Line of Spring and Summer...
In the city are to be seen, at Reasonable Prices at
SUITINGS
T. J. SHONLEY
T. J. SHONLEY, TAILOR
800 Mass. street. UP STAIRS.
STEAM LAUNDRY WILDER BROS.
Shirt Waisties and Dresses a Specialty
Calls made Monday and Friday.
Delivered Tuesday and Wednesday
SMITH & CLARK. University Accts
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables
A. J. Moak, W. E. Moak
Proprietors.
Rubber-Tired Rigs Hack Calls Prompt a Specialty, attended to.
TELEPHONE No. 148.
Shelley
719 Massachusetts Street.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
I
E.F. KEEFE
Baggage, Express. Pic.
Tel. 291. Stand at Ober's, Tel. 230.
F. R.Bartz.
West End Meat Market. DEALER IN
J. DONNELLY. N. DONNELLY.
Telephone 100.
Phone 314. Lawrence, Kan.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS Special Rates Given to Clubs.
Donnelly Bros.
Liberty, Boarding and Hack Stables All Rubber Tire Rigs 700 to 717 N. H. Lawrence, Kan.
GEO. W. JONES, A. M. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE, 713 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Residence 901 Ohio St.
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office. No. 35
GEORGE F. GODDING
Livery, back and
Boarding Stable.
812. 14 Vermont St. Telephone 139
DR. McCRORY
DENTIST
Amalgam Filling. $50
Cement Fillings. 26
Gold Fillings $1.00 and up
Gold Crowns $0.00 to $1.00
Porcelain Crowns $5.00
Extracting 28c
843 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kans
513 MASS, STREET. TELEPHONE 401-2rgs
CHARLES JOSEPH CAHILL, M.D
LAWRENCE, . . . . KANSAS.
UMBREbbA CAPES.
BENZONA cleans your dirty clothing.
Everybody uses it.
BENZONA cleans your dirty clothing.
Everybody uses it.
Dr. Snyder's Remedial Soap, finest soap
in the market.
The Home Store, 1105 Mass.
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 p.m.
Take Your Shoes
TO
JOHN PROPER
And have them Repaired.
Students' trade especially solicited.
1025 Mass. Street.
A. E. PROTSCH,
::= ARTISTIC TAIL2OR,
Jus
Suit from $20, Pants $5 up.
J
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
DA
Plath
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925
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Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg Kissies, Bread, Etc.
M
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Fine
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Kansas University Weekly.
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THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. X.
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A very handsome line of WINTER TROUSERS. Which will be sold at bed-rock prices at
DAVEIS THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
Hilleis
PHOTOGRAPHER New Studio.
Platinum Photos in Folders and Enclosures. They are Suitable for presents. 925 Jackson Blge, Phone 411 white
MORRIS, THE Photo Artist.
Students' work a speciality.
The only Imported Novelties to be
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**N2y Mass. St.' Phone 312.**
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students.
Nearly and cheaply done by
Omar Harshman,
SAGURDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1902.
1017 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kar
Students Wanting Bicycles
Or Repairing of any Kind done are asked to go to the
Lawrence Bicycle
Company And consult with them. ALSO
Sporting Goods,
GUNS AND AMMUNITION
A. BOICOURT, Prop. 905 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE, - - KANSAS.
We Finish Work for .
Amateur Photographers
On the same fadeless paper as we use for our best professional pictures,
Aristo Platino and Aristo Junior Prints do not discolor or fade.
Photos and Films developed.
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ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery.
Wm. Wiedemann,
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FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS.
Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan
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PROTSCH THE
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717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
ATHLETICS.
NO GAME WITH THE MEDICS—NE BRASKA AND K, U. AT OUTS.
Schedules and Other Athletic News.
It was definitely settled by the Athletic Board last week that the 'Varsity should play no game with the University Medical College of Kansas City next fall. The board instructed General Manager Foster to reply to the Medies that "Owing to the practical completion of our schedule we cannot take under consideration the question of giving U. M. C. a game next fall."
The football schedule for 1902 is practically complete. It was submitted to the athletic board last week and was provisionally sanctioned. The good showing made by the Varsity last fall against Wisconsin and Beloit has resulted in satisfactory arrangements for another northern trip this year. The team will play the Badgers Oct. 24, and Beloit Oct. 28. The home schedule promises to be the best in years. It will probably contain two games with Haskell, one with Nebraska, and one with either Washington University of St. Louis, or Drake University.
The action of the board was taken after caerful consideration of the schedule which is indeed a heavy one. After the favorable impression made by the U. M. C. representatives there is a strong sentiment in favor of a resumption of athletic relations with them, and it is not improbable that Kansas City will see a game in 1903 between the K. U. and the Medies provided that the latter bring their team up to the standard recently advocated by their professors.
The discussion of the question, however, as to whether Universities should play professional schools at all may result in a still further narrowing of the field of intercollegiate athletics.
Manager Foster has declined to schedule any games with Kansas colleges which will not agree substantially to the Chicago Conference Rules, except in regard to minor offenses committed in playing summer base ball for pay. K.U. is willing to excuse such offenses against pure athletics.
The baseball prospect is bright. The schedule is a spiendid one. It includes a southern trip into Missouri, Kentucky, and Tennessee. The opportunity to take this trip should bring out the best efforts of the best material in making a team which will sustain K. U.'s reputation in baseball.
The professional schedules are as follows:
Haskell, April 5 at Lawrence. Ottawa, April 7, at Ottawa. Haskell, Apr.12, at Lawrence. Southern trip, April 26, to
Senior-Faculty, May 3, at Lawrence.
BASEBALL.
Washburn, May 17, at Topeka.
M. S, U., May 8, at Lawrence.
Nebraska, May 14, at Lawrence.
Highland Park, May 28, at Lawrence.
K. S. A. C., May 31, at Manhattan.
Washburn, June 7, at Lawrence.
Varsity-Alumni, June 10, at Lawrence.
FOOTBALL.
K. S, A. C., Sept. 27, at Lawrence.
Ottawa, Oct. 4, at Lawrence. Washburn, Oct. 11, at Lawrence.
Washington University, or Drake Oct. 18 at Lawrence.
Wisconsin, Oct. 24, at Madison.
Beloit College, Oct. 28, at Beloit.
Nebraska, Nov. 8, at Lawrence K. S.N., Nov. 20, at Emporia M. S.U., Nov. 27, at Kansas City.
Track athletics begins to arouse interest in spite of the unfavorable weather. Manager Dodds and Captain Sherret are doing all in their power to make a team that will retain the laurels lost to Missouri last spring. There are numerous candidates out for the distance runs; Captain Sherret, Shaefer, Shepard, Brooks, Felt, and Morrison, are all working hard and can be depended upon to look out for the long distance runs. Toby will train hard for the high jump and bicycle events. Beaman, who holds the K.U. record on shotput and hammer-throw is with the team this year. The team is badly in need of sprinters and the captain is extremely hopeful that a few will show up in the near future. If there are any more men in the University who have ever pretended to be a sprinter or have any ability whatever in that line they should let Manager Dodds or Captain Sherret know of it immediately. The track meet with Missouri which is to be held here on May 17, will be a big event. Let all track men come out and make a winning team.
Last week J. F. Beaman, the well known University athlete established a record for strength which places him third among intercollegiate strong men. Beaman gives promise of raising his present record in the near future
LATER-Athletic relations with Nebraska are at an end for 1902. Nebraska was under moral obligation to play a return football game here next fall but refused, at the same time making K. U. a good offer for a game. The Athletic Board met in special session and declared athletic relations at an end. This action means no baseball game with them this spring.
SOCIETY.
Miss Anna Harrison spent today in Kansas City.
A number of students will go to Topeka to hear Nordica the 3rd of March.
Ed House was up from K. C. this week and spent Thursday morning on the hill.
Miss Carrie Johtz who was the guest of Miss Anna Warfield has returned to her home in Abilene.
Tonight the members of Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity will give an informal hop in I.O. O.F. hall. It will be in the nature of a Washington's birthday party.
Last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs Shearer on Tenn, St, the alumni members of Kappa Kappa Gamma Gamma entertained most delightfully the active members of the fraternity. The principal feature of the evening was a farce given by seven of the Alumni: It was Paul Leichster Ford's "Man Proposes" and those taking part were, Misses Marie Morris, Mary Riddle, May Landis, Kathine Addison, Nelle Morris Agnes Hansen and Mrs. Arthur Williams. The farce was very cleverly presented and was the source of much amusement to the few invited guests as well as to the girls of the fraternity. Mrs. Ed Schall, dressed in costume acted as usher and sold peanuts and popcorn between acts while Miss Julia Righter presided at the piano. After it was over punch was served and the remainder of the evening was spent in an informal way.
The party given by the K.U. dancing club last Saturday night was one of the most brilliant social functions of the season. The club is an organization of the Barb society boys and in their party of last night they showed themselves as princely entertainings. The decorations for the occasion were unique and original, and have not been eclipsed this season in taste and elaborate profusion. The balcony was wreathed in red and blue bunting, while the ceiling was arched with long narrow blue bands that softened the hard edges. Concealed at proper intervals were innumerable red incandescent lights that softened the whole scene in a mellow light. Divans, cushions, and cosy retreats encouraged social diversions while Devinneys ten piece orchestra secreted in a nearby booth, thrilled the feet with Terpsichorean restlessness. Thevalentine idea had been introduced into the decorations throughout. Copious use of scarlet hearts was employed in mural embellishment. The programs were heart-shaped and even the ice cream—all a silent symbol of the heartiness of the occasion and the cordial hospitality of the entertainers. The Grand March was led by Mr. and Mrs. J. W.Green, Little Austin Bailey and Louise Smith gave out the programs, while Messrs. Buzi, Sharrard, Meck and Misses Kelley. Dinsmore and Mentzer acted as reception committee. The following out-of-town guests were present. Floyd Cany, Kansas City Mo.; Miss Griffith, Florence Ks., R.E. Timbers, Fairmount, W. Va., Mr. and Mrs. Jas, Plumb, Long Ks., W.P. Rodgers, Kansas City Mo.; Julius Whitney, C. P. Elder, Rose Rader, Olathe Ks.; Ormon Armbsy, Kansas City Mo.; Etta Evans, Maine Ramsey, Bedford Ia.; M. A Clippenger, Centralia Ks. Edgar Davis, LaCveen Ks.; Fred Ide Curtion Ia.
Harry Steinberg and his complete orchestra from Topaka will give a students dancing party at Pythian Hall on Tuesday evening, March 4. Steinberg's orchestra is well known
NO.29.
mmm
in Lawrence as the best In the state. He is unusually popular in Topeka, having missed only three nights out of the last forty-five. This party promises to be one of the most delightful of the season-doubly so since it comes during the lenten season. Mr. Abe Levy has the local management of the party. See him for tickets. The crowd will be limited to fifty couple.
You can save money by buying your Theme Tablets of J. S. Boughton No. 630 Mass. St. First store north of the Lawrence National Bank. You can also buy good paper there at 15 cents a pound.
Treat for Music Lovers.
"The State University Mandolin Orchestra was in Marysville last Friday night and entertained a large audience at the opera house. The music rendered by a combination of young men was fine and had their date been more generally known the house would have been filled. There seems to be a popular prejudice against the University people, the Glee Club especially receiving numerous and diversified roasts when it goes down the state. We do not know why this is, but we believe it is unfounded. The party of young men here Friday night is made up of gentlemanly young fellows who are able to furnish rich entertainment. When they come back to Marysville they will find a warm welcome."—Marysville Advocate, Jan. 3, 1902.
The above is one of the many favorable press notices which the club received on its holiday trip. The home concert will be given at the Opera house, Friday night, Feb. 28. The club has been materially strengthened for this concert and for the spring trip and in addition several special members will be included. Miss Inez Plumb, reader, Miss Marguerite Hammond, pianist, and Mr. Clyde Alphin, baritone soloist will assist.
The admission prices are 50c, 35c, and 25c, the 35c seats including the last three rows in the parquet and the first two rows in the balcony and 25c for the balance of the balcony. Tickets at Bromelsick's
The Kent club and the Adelphic met Friday to choose representatives for the next preliminary. Mitchell and Rankin will represent Kent, and Tolan and Mowry will honor the Adelphic.
Literary.
At Snow tonight after a varied program Kramer will follow the advice of "Czar" Reed, and "hold 'em to the letter of the law" in his parliamentary drill. Logan and Eyerly for the affirmative and Harshberger and Totten for the negative will contest for honors on the question, "Resolved, That the best interests of the United States demand the breaking up of tribal relations among the Indian tribes.
The inter-society debate to have been held Friday evening between Burke and XYZ has been postponed indefinitely on account of the sickness of Mr. Langworthy. The question was, resolved: That the labor unions are detrimental to the best interests of the laboring man. Burke had the affirmative and was represented by Mills and Langworthy. XYZ's representatives were Logan and Broyles. Instead of the debate XYZ met Friday night to elect officers, and the Burke boys met with a good program. Copedge and Friedburg had the "burden of proof" in the question, resolved; That the present State Text Book Law should be repealed. R. Porter and C. M. Gear were of the opposition. The judges decided that the palm of victory belonged to the affirmative.
The University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief, CHAS, HARKER KHODES
Associates. {... WILL R. MURPHY
Literary Editor... M.N. MCNAUGHTON
Local... RAY CLIFORD
Society... HELEN WILLIAMS
Athletic... GENE SALLEE
Business Manager... J.M. RADER.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Myron L. Humphrey, Anna Warfield, J.
Schroeder, N.P. Sherwood, H.H. Tang-
gman, C.A. Gardiner, A.M. Seddon, W.C.
Hawke.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as
second-class mail matter.
Shares in the WEEKLY $100 each, entit-
ting the holder to the paper two years,
may be hald of the Secretary and Treas-
urer, 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 R. M.
Rader, Business Manager, Lawrence,
Kansas.
LAWRENCE, KAN., SAT. FEB. 22, 1802.
With this issue, the WEEKLY crosses the public threshold in a six page form. It is the hope of the management to retain this supplement as a permanent feature of the paper. The success of the venture lies largely with public patronage and co-operation.Increased size means primarily increased expense and secondarily more news and work. The battle-cry of the late campaign was "improvement," and as far as lies within our ability, this pledge will be carried out. It now rests with the student body to approve or repudiate progress.
PRO PATRIA.
One of our leading sororites has not a single WEEKLY subscriber in the entire active chapter. This organization, a chief rafter in our student social structure, has a rafter trouble when it desires student news. In their frantic efforts to secure a copy of this organ; the neighborhood is canvassed, friends solicited and "rushees" interviewed. The paper, once secured, undivided attention is bestowed upon the Society column. Altho this is a "WEEKLY" affair it is hardly a weekly occurrence as might be expected, a sisterhood so high in social prestige and so deep in the swirl of the social mailstrom, would hardly have time to peruse the college newspaper as a regular habit. This baneful attitude of K.U. girls towards college enterprises suggests a few general comments.
To the casual observer it would appear that the girls of our institution abhor the idea of being decided positive factors in our student life. With the major portion of those mentally endowed and socially qualified to bear responsibilities in the student world, the sole ambition seems to be to preside at the punch bowl, or thread the vertiginous whirl of the mazy dance. In fact the sororities of the "U." have an erroneous idea of college patriotism. It seems to be the prevalent thought that loyalty to an Alma Mater depended entirely upon blind, selfish zeal to a guild of gifted charmerettes and a devoted consecration to Terpsichore. Public estimation or admiration from any other than a social standpoint, seems to be entirely overlooked.
Among the many legitimate student enterprises toward
which the girls of K. U. are awfully lax in patriotism, is the K. U. WEEKLY.
This sorority attitude toward the college publication, to be consistently followed, would demand their earnest support; for these ladies seem to think that this journal can live of itself, by itself and to itself—an apparent essential attribute of any fraternal institution. Credence has evidently been given to the idea that a creditable, worthy representative sheet can be issued and circulated by simple fiat alone. This decided proclivity on the part of our girls, to withdraw from active interest and participation in the management of student affairs is wrong.
Were there no other plea than loyalty alone, it would be sufficient; but there are other reasons that should actuate every noble K. U. girl to active interest in other lines than social. A few of these reasons will be enumerated. Within our college walls an array of student enterprises, each bearing tangible importance and responsibility has evolved a political system. No constitutional restraints or discriminations prevent the girls from equal participation in the consequent contests. In fact we have equal suffrage. Fast and furious are the frays in the open political encounters; keen and shrewd the devices in council. Here, then, in miniature, have we a concrete example of the whirl of the great world's politics. The graces of the ballroom, coquetry and superficiality could proceed outside, but the opportunities for political practice and insight into elective functions will be offered nowhere to them as now. It is such participation that will develop largely the coming Frances Willards. That a concrete knowledge of political systems and activities is a necessary adjunct to a girl's liberal education needs small championship. Upon the present lady students may devolve active civic duties and responsibilities in the future, for rife are the reports of Equal Suffrage. But until we see a decided change of attitude in our female constituency; until we perceive this characteristic aversion to politics abandoned, and the tending to excessive social indulgences cease, we shall ever consider as fallacies the public investment of the elective franchise with women, and shall remain a stern advocate of sinful suffrage.
Moreover the purifying presence of the girls, clique and clan, is needed. Our political system needs renovation. Reserve, division, apathy and such other kindred indifference have delivered it largely over into the power of the "grafter." Since the "grafter" is a noxious growth that stifles lesser life and vitiates the soil, it is the duty, then, of the ladies to assist in eradicating this rank growth.
This long disquisition on politics has this relation to WEEKLY loyalty. Active interest in this organ will hardly be aroused or maintained without representation in the editorial policy and conduct. To attain this latter the political field must be entered. Let visions of future responsibilities and present duties, rouse coeds from their present apathy, and rather than finding surpassing peace, and supernatural contentment in the arms of an ogling waltzer, let them become positive forces in the policy and management of our student activities.
MORE INSOLENCE.
Last Friday night the Jay Hawker quartet, assisted by Miss Becker, gave an entertainment at the M.E. Church. The general comment of the assembled audience was highly complimentary to the singers.
The editor of the "World" accepted comps to the entertainment. In his eagerness to display his contemptible animus toward K. U., the editor forgot the canons of even commonest courtesy. In the resulting account of the entertainment, the quartet's name is carefully excluded and the implied reference is insulting and highly derogatory. The instance furnishes only a sample exhibition of his daily insult and aspersion upon our institution.
As a matter of policy we are opposed to criticising the local papers and did not the slanderous reports of this gangrened journal, unchallenged, do irreparable injury to K. U.'s outer reputation, we would not disgrace these columns with its mention. It is time for the World to change its tactics, and the faculty, officials, and student body should show their righteous resentment, to such treatment.
The last big party of the season closes at 3 a.m. This instance means the practical abandonment of the twelve o'clock closing rule with which the season so auspiciously opened. The permanence of this custom of midnight closing depends largely upon the promptness of early opening. It is odd to note in this connection that the majority of belated guests who delayed the grand march of several recent parties were in every instance with faculty members, the body from whom the suggestion for such a rule originally emanated.
The "Valentine" issue of our contemporary, the M. S. U Independent, gotten out by a girl staff, is very creditable. Profusely illustrated by pen sketches, and replete with original humor of a social nature, the publication reflects great credit upon its projectors.
Now, since plague and pestilence stalked our streets, it behooves us all individually to obey the quarantine regulations. Mildness of the contagion does not mitigate the crime of carelessly exposing the public to a general epidemic.
The Zoology students think to find in the amoeba the minutest form of animal life. The amoeba is a mastodon compared with the editor of the "World."
The chief dietary of convalescent "flunks" should be "ketchup."
Marvel at the powers of punctuation in the contrast of D. D. and d-d.
The lull in the social season will give Terpsichore an opportunity to soothe her blistered feet. ___
Did you know the nurseryman was a grafter by profession?
HON. F.B.SANBORN.
A Bust of This Distinguished Writer Unveiled in Chapel.
Friday morning, in lieu of the regular chapel exercises, Mr. Whitman, well known as Miss Aleot's "Laurie," presented the bust in behalf of Mr. Elwell, the famous sculptor and former benefactor of the University. Mr. Whitman's address was brief and characteristic, portraying the salient features of the man whose bust we are proud to place in Library Hall.
Owing to lack of space, notice of the presentation of the bust of T. B. Sanborn by Mr. Elwell to the University was crowded out of the late issue of the WEEKLY.
Franklin Benjamin Sanborn was born in Hampton Falls, N. H., in 1831. Coming of a good family line, he prepared himself for college, and upon his graduation therefrom, in 1852, he received his share of the honors.
A man of strong mind and independent thought, he soon attached himself to the anti-slavery cause, and became one of its most ardent supporters. One of his most important works is his "Life of John Brown," in which he vindicates in every particular that martyr. His sympathy for John Brown also subjected him to violent attacks from the adherents of slavery, but he never lost his courage.
Mr. Sanborn was promoter of many charities, but is more widely known for his literary works. As an editor one may expect to find him partisan and biased, but whatever may seem the case to the public in general, there is no doubt that in all he did he was impelled only by the sincerest of motives. Besides the work mentioned, he has written a "Life of Thoreau," later publishing a book of memoirs. He also brought out a "Life of A. Bronson Aleott, a "Life of Dr.
S. Y. Hewe," and a book of stories of Greece. The subject Greece is apparently a pleasant topic for him, and he is at present engaged in a work for Scribners'—"Heroes of the Greek Revolution." Many contributions to our standard magazines have from time to time served to bring his name before the country.
In his personal address Mr. Sanborn is gentle, affable and kind hearted'. From him there emanates that air of keen insight which comes of association with the strong men of our country, especially during that crucial period preceding the civil war. The mark of the earnest student and profund thinker are upon him.
Whatever may be said to the contrary, there is no doubt that Franklin B. Sanborn is one of the most conscientious and consistent of those connected with the early history of Kansas, and little more could be said for any man.
Lawrence Scientific School.
The Lawrence Scientific School, which is under the same Faculty as Harvard College and the Graduate School, offers professional courses leading to the degree of S. B. in Civil, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering; Mining and Metalurgery; Architecture; Landscape Architecture; Physics; Geology; Biology; Anatomy; Physiology; Hygiene (as a preparation for medical school); Science (as a preparation for teachers) and a course in General Science. 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, 18 University Hall, Cambridge, Mass.
N. S. SHALER, Dean
Watkins National Bank
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000
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J. B. WATKINS. C. H. TUCKER.
President. Cashier.
C. A. HILL. W. E. HAZEN
Vice President. Asset Cashier.
DIRECTORS
DIRECTORS:
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A.C.
MITCHELL, W. E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, C.
H. TUCKER, J. C. MOORE
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Law Notes.
Mike Gernon has encolled as a Junior Law.
Myron White spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives in Topeka.
Ray Adams spent Saturday and Sunday with home folks at K.C., Kans.
Mr. Todd woke up in time the other morning to uake his 10:30 o'clock class.
Messrs Linscott and McGrue have been out of school this week on account of the Phi Psi quarantine.
Bill Mowry a member of the Senior class made a business trip to Plattsburg, Mo. Tuesday returning Wednesday.
Joe Ramsey returned to his home in Topeka for a few days owing to the quarantine of the Phi Psi house.
The Juniors did not recite in Domestic Relations the first part of this week owing to Prof. Burdick's absence from the city.
R. C. Martin and Mr. Brobst were chosen to represent the Cooley club in the preliminaries of the K. U.-Missouri debate.
The February number of the Lawyer was issued this week. It is one of the best numbers we have ever had the pleasure of reading.
Mr. Brummage, a member of the last year's football team, has deserted the Engineers and has enrolled as a member of the Junior Law class.
Frank Dodds, a member of the Junior Law class and the famous guard on last fall's football team, was chosen captain of Co.H. of the first regiment of the K.N.G.
At the regular meeting of the Kent club Friday afternoon, Mr. Mitehell and Mr. Rankin were chosen to represent the club in the preliminaries of the K.U.-Missouri debate.
Judge Benson gave the students of the Law Department a very interesting lecture on the subject of Legal Ethics, last Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the east Law room.
Freshmen win in a walkaway? The annual basket ball game of the season between the Freshmen an Laws took place at the gym last Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The Laws were handicapped by the loss of Mr. Quigley. Mr. Tolan and Mawry did good work for the Laws. The final score was 34 to 9 in favor of the Freshmen. This is the first game the Laws have lost this season.
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K. U. Concert Orchestra, Bowersock's Opera House, Friday Evening
The remarkable large receipts played to this season by Mr. Whiteside and his excellent company has caused no little comment in the theatrical circles. In St. Louis, Indianapolis, Baltimore, Montreal, St. Paul and Minneapolis and other large cities, the audiences many nights each week tested the capacity of the theatres. Through one night stands crowded houses have been the rule. Mr. Whiteside's beautiful production of "The Merchant of Venice," that most popular of comedies, has been received with the greatest favor, and the Actor is
rapidly regaining his small fortune which he lost by the burning of the Coats house last year.
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K. U. Concert Orchestra. Bowersock's Opera House, Friday Evening
Chemical Atoms.
During the last two weeks the number of books in the library has been quite materially increased by the addition of the Jahesbericht, and Richters Lextun der Kohlenstoffbinding.
Dr. Bartow met with what might have proved to be a serious accident last Monday. While he was boiling a mixture of sulphuric acid and alcohol the delivery tube became stopped up and the flask exploded throwing its hot contents all over the Professor. Luckily there was plenty of water close at hand and aside from the loss of a suit of clothes and a few burns on his face and hands he is none the less for his experience.
The qualitative classes begin on their first "unknown," Monday and the "unknown machine" has been put in order in anticipation of the coming rush. This unknown machine is one that was built last year by Herbert Bailey under the direction of Prof. Cady and so far as known it is the only thing of the kind in existence. By its aid it is possible to make a mixture of twenty-five different substances and automatically register what three substances are.
Dr. Franklin and Professor Cady have been putting in all their spare time since early last fall on some special work on the speed of the ions in liquid ammonia. On account of the low temperature at which the ammonia has to be kept and the numerous difficulties that arise in consequence of this low temperature they were unable to get any results until this week. This work over which the two professors have become so interested that they have even eaten their dinners in the laboratory bids fair to become a very important addition to our scientific knowledge.
--plies to Christians as well as to the unconverted. His words, full of deep sympathy and encouragement proved a source of inspiration to all who heard them.
Mr. Whiteside's engagement has been announced for Mar. 21. This fine actor, his excellent supporting company and production of the beautiful comedy, "The Merchant of Venice" will no doubt call forth an immense audience.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
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Mr. Roy Moodie left yesterday afternoon for Toronto, Canada, where he will attend the convention of Student Volunteers.
Y. M. C. A. members received a good share of Phi Beta Kappa honors. It is certainly with best interests of the Association that the members maintain a high grade of scholarship.
Dr. Walton of New York City, will address a men's mass-meeting of the City and University Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon at 3:30 in the Congregational Church.
Most of the delegates to the convention will start Monday afternoon at 5:20. Arrangements have been practically completed for sending another delegate. This will make ten in all.
The Association has seldom been more fortunate in securing a speaker than it has been in Mr. Griffiths who addressed meetings Saturday, Sunday, and Monday. Mr. Griffiths has a way of speaking which compells attention throughout.
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K. U. Concert Orchestra, Bowersock's Opera House, Friday Evening
PHI BETA KAPPA.
In these days when various seniors are proudly wearing pink and blue, it may be interesting to know something of the history of Phi Beta Kappa, the mother of all fraternities.
Brief History of Its Organization.
It was in the stormy nays of 1776 at William and Mary's College in Virginia, that a band of young men met and formulated the principles of the fraternity among the founders John Marshall's name is the brightest, but of the immortal forty-four, many were prominent statesman. The original purpose of the society strangely enough now, but naturally enough then, was the union of the separate colonies. The fraternity was then in reality a club devoted to practical political philosophy.
From William and Mary's Elisha Parmele carried the frauenity to Yale in 1730 and to Harvard in 1781. The origina chapter died in 1787, was revived in 1855 and again perished during the civil war. Its records are lost.
When William Morgan was killed in 1826 presumably for divulging Masons secrets, a great crusade was waged against secret orders. Under the pressure of John Quincy Adams, Harvard Alpha then voted to publish all the secret work. This was done and all the secrets were known except a few symbols on the Key and they have since been lost.
From this time on the fraternity was more than ever devoted to scholarship and philosophy. Its growth has been natural but only in the very best schools. Several state institutions have been refused charters. Among the noted members have been the Adams, Emerson, Holmes, Hale, Garfield, Arthur and scores of others equally famous. Five presidents have been Phi Beta Kappa, including Theodore Roosevelt.
Engineers' Banquet.
The Engineer's banquet was held last Saturday evening in I. O, O. F. hall. The details of the affair were mentioned in our last issue. The program given herewith could not be secured in time last week for publication. Prof. Marvin was toast master and the following toasts were responded to:
"Mechanism," by Prof. Diemer;
"What's the Head," by Prof.
Blake; "The Social Side of the Engineers," by Prof. Hoad;
"Scraps," by Prof. Haworth;
"College Friendship," by Mr.
Murphy; "Junior Ideals," by Mr.
Edwards; "Organization," by
Mr. Flint; "The Freshman as He is," by Mr. Sherwood.
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Y.M.C.A. Notes.
Next Sunday afternoon, April 7 Miss Broad of Topaka will address young women. Her subject will be "Our Two Natures."
The musicale which was to have been given this week has been postponed.
Mr. Baines-Griffiths of Topica addressed the Association at its regular midweek meeting last Wednesday. He took the text "Lo, I stand at the door and knock," and showed very forcefully how it ap-
Senior Class Meeting.
To the Seniors convened yesterday to discuss several important topics. It was decided to wear caps and gowns during the Commencement Week. A committee was appointed to purchase class pins, the design of last year to be retained. It was further voted to have an indoor spread next Saturday evening, details and location to be furnished at a later date. The Business Manager of the Annual was present to urge all Seniors to deposit their photos with him as soon as possible.
"OLD JED PROUTY."
Homely Yankee Farm Life has the Boards at the Theater.
"Old Jed Pronty," which was revived by Mr. Richard Gold and his company at the California Theater last night, is undoubtedly one of the best plays of Yankee farm life. It is far better than "Way Down East" and as good as the "Old Homestead." Like the latter veteran, it destroys the natural sympathy for its hero, a simple, affec
tionate, tenderhearted but ignorant old man from the country, by taking him to the city and making him ridiculous among the surroundings of urban civilization. Jed Prouty, who is naturally all smiles and tears, homely humor and heart-wrenching kindness and goodness, becomes a clown when he is made to feel upholstered chairs with wonder and to start back horrified at the sight of his niece in evening dress.
The scene in the rural court where Jed defends the bad boy of the village with such a grotesque imitation of the manner of sophisticated pleaders in law, but also with so much righteous wrath, is full of wholesome fun and laughter that comes from a happy source. The very ineffectual and constantly repentant villain, in his intervals of blackheartedness affords Jed a chance to display his tears. The pathos of "Old Jed Prouthy" reaches the heart because it is not overdone. It is so intermixed with humor that it is gone almost before the sympathetic women of the audience have been able to get out their handkerchiefs.
Elizabeth Laslett, M D.
Office 733 Mass. St.
Residence 1032 Tennessee Street.
Telephone 410.
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SHEARER & CO., 811 Mass. street NEW SPRING GOODS ARRIVING DAILY.
NEVER HAVE WE been so well prepared in Wash Dress Goods to meet the wants of our trade as at present. Patterns are attractive and beautiful. Great variety to select from. Everything late. See our Mercerized Ducks for Waiists. Our 10c Ginghams have the style of the 20c kind. Glad to show goods.
SHEARER & CO.
811 Massachusetts St.
WE are enthused over our New Spring Suits, you will be if you see them. See our new Rainproof Coats and long slosh pockets, they are swell top Coats for all occasions. $12.50 to $16.00.
One way. W.E. SPALDING. One price.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES 814 Massachusetts St.
VIC KELLER=Students' Lunch Room Fruits. Candies. Nuts.
Corner Mass, and Adams Sts.
KNOX HATS
UNGESTERED
MOVEO LET PROFICIO
KNOX
NEW YORK
NONE BETTER
Early Spring Styles, 1902
NOW ON DISPLAY,
?
ROBINSON & WINEY. Clothiers and Hatters.
Keeps
Stap
ORANG
A
The P
721 M
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.
CALENDAR.
NOTE-To assist in maintaining an accurate, authentic and complete Calendar of college events we desire the co-operation of the faculty and student body. All material pertinent to this department should be filed at the desk by Friday of each week to insure publication.-EDITOR.
MONDAY. German Verein convenes at
5:00 in German room. Open to all.
TUESDAY.—At 4 p.m. in Physics Lecture room, Dr. Wilcox's lecture on "Greek Theaters." Everybody invited.
WEDNESDAY. - French Circle at 3 p.m.
in French rooms. See department bul-
letin board for program.
THURSDAY - Mid-Week Prayer Meetings
at Y. M. C. A. Parrours, 6:45 to 7:15 p. m.
All students urged to be present.
CHAEL- Dr. Watten of New York, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Eichhorn will conduct chapel services this week with exception of Wednesday. On that day Miss Gallow will give a talk on "Victor Hugo."
LOCALS
Athletic goods at Smith's.
Athletic goods at Smith's.
K. U. Views-10c each at Hoadley's.
Golf goods at Smith's.
Ed Fletcher 00 of Olathe was in the city Monday.
Miss Nell Taylor left Tuesday for her home in K. C.
Shelley, Photographer, 719 Mass.
for rates on pictures for Seniors see Shelley 719 Mass.
Envelopes good and cheap at Hoadley's.
Mr. Ray Adams spent Sunday at his home in K.C.
The Alpha Tauis held initiation Saturday for C. H. Myer.
Goto Lindsey's
For Fine Shoe Repairing.
At 830 Mass. St.
The Allemania club gave a valentine party Saturday night.
K. U. Concert Orchestra Bower-
s Opera House, Friday Evening
C. H. Myers *of* Netowaka is the newly pledged Alpha Tan.
Mr. George Hanson is wearing the colors of the Sigma Chi.
Miss Mary Billingley visited friends in Topeka Saturday.
Pipes of all kinds at Smith's
Gene Ware spent Saturday and Sunday at home in Topeka.
Prof Burdick has been away the post week on a lecturing tour.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's.
Gail Carsey spent two days, at his home in Garnett the first week.
Clas. Henser was the guest of Gen. Funston in Kansas City Tuesday.
Base ball goods at Smith's.
The Old and New club will be entertained tonight by Prof. Marvin.
Room for rent, 1132 Teen. St. All modern conveniences.
Miss Anna McGuire of Fairview, Ks. has entered the Fine Arts school.
Miss Kate Wood, of Kansas City, visited her friend Miss Francis Cole Saturday.
Miss Marie Darrough is spending Saturday and Sunday with her parents in K.C.
Pictures framed at Hoadley's.
Prof. W. R. Crane was called to Kansas City Friday by the death of his elder brother.
K. U. Concert Orchestra, Bowersock's Opera House, Friday Evening
Miss Clara DeVan. of Hutchinson, spent a few days with Miss Martha Wise the past week.
Ralph Nelson went to Kansas City Thursday to visit with his parents over Sunday.
See Hollinbery & Son before ordering your spring suits. 841 Mass. St.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Waters '01 were visiting friends in the city the early part of the week.
Miss Ruth Ewing left Friday for Minneapolis, Minn. From there she goes to Toronto, Canada.
For spring styles and latest fashion in goods see Hollinbery & Son 841 Mass, St.
Messra Gehagen and McGee, of Popeka were the guests of Mr. Leslie Gould the early part of the week.
A new collection of Japanese prints, loaned by the Boston Museum of Art, is now on exhibition.
The drafting room of the Civil Engineering Department has been supplied with forty additional chairs.
Misses Gertrude von Unwerth and Ethel Wynne, of Kansas City, spent Sunday with Miss Erdmuthe von Unwerth.
Hollinbery & Son are prepared to dress you in the latest and best the world affords. 84 Mass. St.
Prof. Sayre read a paper before the Old and New club last week, reviewing William Harvey's "Circulation of the Blood."
Hollinbery & Son are prepared to dress you in the latest and best the world affords, 811 Mass. St,
At a recent meeting of the Deutsche Verein, Miss Erdmuthe Jon Unwerth was elected president, and Miss Corbin secretary of the society.
Chancellor Spangler forwarded to Gov. Stanley $88, being the amount of K. U.S.' contribution to the McKinley Memorial Fund.
Miss Sadie Hovey, of Kansas City a student of the University last year spent last Sunday in Lawrence with her friend, Miss Bertha Schall.
K. U. Concert Orchestra, Bowerso's Opera House, Friday Evening
Professor Blackmar has been attending the anniversary of the founding of John Hopkins university this week and his classes were dismissed.
Dancing at the New Eldridge hall every Saturday evening 8:30 to 11:30. Dancing class at 7:30. Call up phone 5333-red, to make arrangements for private lessons.
The Annual board expects to furnish the printers with the first installment of copy by March 1. Hudson Kimberly & Co. of Kansas City will do the printing.
Miss Morse while working with some Castor Bean specimens in the Botany class accidentally poisoned her eyes and lips. She was detained from her classes several days as a result.
Misses Helen Robinson and Mary Kellog, of Emporia, Miss Taylor of Edwardsville, and Miss Grace Phillips, of Kansas City, who have been visiting friends here, returned to their homes the past week.
Y. M. C. A. Concert.
The Annual Y. M. C. A. Concert was held Thursday evening in University Hall. The turnout was good and the program rendered was keenly enjoyed. The audience was first favored with a musical selection by the Haskell male quartette. Their music elicited much applause. Next
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热液炭炭炭炭炭炭
Wolf's Book Store has moved three doors south of the old stand. We invite all to come and see our new store, with a clean, up-to-date stock of Books, Stationery, Pictures and Frames. Remember the number, 923 Massachusetts St. G C WOLF, 923 Mass. St.
Students' Dancing Party Tuesday Evening, March 4. PYTHIAN HALL Given by STEINBERG AND FULL ORCHESTRA.
METTNER'S New Studio. 933 Mass.
---
NOTICE
See ABE LEVY about your tickets. Crowd limited to 50 Couples.
The Juniors will soon have finished half their dissection.
Given by STEINBERG P
NEW LENY short tickets
Dr. Magee of Topeka will start the work in Patchology next week.
Dr. Williston entertained the Douglas Co. Medical Association Thursday evening. Dr. Esterly of Topeka was present.
C. R. Span, a last year's student, now in Northwestern Medical School, writes glowing accounts of the work there.
Laboratory work in Physiology will be along lines of nerve central and localization of functions the next few weeks.
宋 梁山伯与野兽
HATS
Spring Styles for 1902.
New Stylish Shapes ...
STETSON, HAWES AND GUYER
For Well Dressed College Men.
STOP IN AND SEE THBM.
OBER "The Clothier."
eo to WEAVER'S
PARTY DRESSES, HOSIERY.
For your
KID GLOVES.
AND FANCY RIBBONS.
MARIA
Preliminary Contest.
The following contest to secure three representatives for the Missouri Debate and two for our contest with Nebraska, will be held March 4th. The question debated is the Missouri question slated as follows: Resolved, that municipalities should own, operate and control all plants for water, light, and surface transportation. The society representatives have been assigned by the Executive Committee as follows: For the affirmative will appear, Metcalf (X Y Z) Martin (Cooley), Hindman (Snow), Brobst (Cooley); Kent and Adelphic delegates yet to be chosen. For the negative, two Kent and Adelphic men not yet selected by the society will lead off, to be followed by Gardner (Burke), Cawdrick (X Y Z), Wilson(Snow), Langworthy(Burke) This list of participants presents a strong array of talent, and K. U. will be ably represented in her coming struggles with sister colleges.
Medic Notes.
At the Physiology club last Monday F. E. Barrett reviewed three interesting papers on effect of exercising the suprarenal capsule of different animals.
Clarene Cole, '01, was in the city Wednesday.
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Engineering Notes.
It is with pleasure that we welcome the new recruits to our Engineering department this term.
Engineers if you have any items for the WEEKLY please turn them over to Sherwood.
Mr. Geo. Hanson has been trying his skill with splendid success upon a spear point for Prof. Dyke.
in all of his experiences in criminal cases, he never saw men so self-possessed after having deliberately committed murder.
Messrs. Strickler, Cory, Flint, Barkman and Blanchard deserve the highest praise for the strong efforts they put forth towards making the Engineer's banquet a success.
Among those just starting in shop work are Messrs. Adams, Young and Simons. The latter, after spending two years and a half at the M. T. H. S. of K. C., entered the Raleigh School of Mines as a Sophmore. But owing to the superiority of K. U. he came here as a freshman.
The Engineers taking analytics under Prof. Van De Vries were treated to a quiz on Wednesday. At the close of the hour they all came forth with such serene expressions that a junior law was seriously affected. He says that
Recently many citizens and students have been making inquiries of Prof. Ward concerning the whistle. For their benefit we will say that in the morning it quits blowing just at 11 o'clock. This is to give the people an opportunity to regulate their time-pieces. At 7 a.m. it is blown for the benefit of the working people, and at 8 p.m. at the urgent request of the W.C.T.U., it sounds the warning of curfew. The only period during the year when the faithful old servant is given a vacation is at the time of the entertainment during commencement.
Let us figure on
Your Medals
853
The history of athletic events is written chiefly on medals, which reflect added glory upon the victories won. We have something in the way of design and general get-up which many medal makers
Catalog sent free to any address.
100 Engraved cards and plate $1.00.
lack—it is chiefly summed up in the words intelligent originality—and you want it. Get our suggestions.
JACCARD JEWELRY CO.
1023 MAIN ST., KANSAS CITY.
For What is Newest and Best in Dry Goods,
Carpets,
Millinery,
VISIT
MILLS STORE,
TOPEKA, KANS.
The Tipton Barber Shop AND BATH ROOMS R. H. STEWART, Prop. 838 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE, - - - - KANSAS.
Lawrence Steam Laundry.
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
Students' trade especially solicited.
908 Mass. st. Phone 383.
LAWRENCE
Business - College.
BLOCK TERMINALS
Shorthand and Commercial Subjects Enter any time. No Summer Vacation
Phi Beta Kappa Banquet
On Friday evening the newly elected members of Phi Beta Kappa were initiated and a banquet was given in their honor. The twenty Seniors upon whom this high honor was conferred thus pass from the path of dreary, toiling and striving into the fair realm of the initiate.
The exercises were held in Library hall, which was decorated with pink and blue, the fraternity colors. The tables, arranged in the form of a cross, were prettily graced with candles shaded with the same colors. The total effect while not a gorgeous display, was quite in keeping with the character of the fraternity which represents not so much the social as the intellectual. The early part of the evening was devoted to the forming of acquaintances between the new members and the old, and to the renewal of old fraternity bonds. After about an hour spent in this enjoyable way the society turned to the more tangible delights of the banquet. Great care was taken in the arrangement of the seats that the newly elected members should not be allowed to congregate by themselves, but should be distributed among the other members
The following was the menu :
Olives, Celery,
Blue Points on Half Shell,
Boulton of Beef.
Young Roast Turkey with Dressing,
Cranberry Jelly, Scalloped Potatoes,
French Peas, French Tea Rolls,
Nut Salad, Marguerites,
Neapolitan Ice Cream, Assorted Cake,
Fruit in Half Shell,
Café Nair
After the candidates had passed this part of the examination the toastmaster, Dr. A. M. Wilcox, introduced the last part of the program, in which only the new members were to participate,-the toasts. With the exception of Misses Collins and Pittinger, who were unable to be present, all responded. Although previous warning had been given that the initiation was a serious affair and that no joking would be tolerated, there was plenty of wit displayed to make the long list of toasts heartily enjoyable.
TOASTS.
The following program does not show the order in which the toasts were given as the place of each speaker was determined by lot.
DR. A. M. WILCOX, TOASTMASTER. "University Boarding Clubs as Purveyors of Culture."—Audrey Goss.
"What Can Be Done to Improve the Social Life of the University?" Myrtle Collins.
"What Kind of Men Do We Want in Our Fraternities?"—Charles L. Davies.
"The Girl Who Stays at Home During Her College Life."—Fredricka Feitshans.
"What is the Best Thing I Have Gained in My University Life?" Agnes Burnett.
"The Self-Made Man."—Richard Hargraves.
"Why Do I Wish to Continue My Studies?"—Edward Krehbiel.
n to Continue my Studies?"—Edward Krehbiel.
"What is the Best Thing I Have Gained from My College Life?"—Herman Langworthy."
"The Bright Side of University Life."—Myrtle Laslie.
"What Can a University Teacher Learn from a High School Teacher?"-Harry L. Miller.
"The Denominational College Compared with the State University."—William Mustard.
"The Dark Side of University Life."-Guila Myers.
"College Leadership."-J. Clyde Nichols.
There 's Wonder-Working Prices at INNES'
On Ladies' Dress Skirts and Walking Skirts we have planned a great sale. Of these Skirts there are offerings that will make this a long to be remembered sale. We
found a New York maker of Skirts that had the newest styles and he accepted our offer, and we offer you these Excellently Tailored. New Style Skirts, made by the most skilled tailors, at prices that would barely pay the cost of material alone.
A GREAT SALE OF SILKS.
Beautiful Rich, Black Guaranteed Silks at prices that are of interest to economical people.
$1.25 Black Peau De Soie 98¢
$1.25 Black Taffeta 98¢
$1.50 Black Peau De Soie $1 25
Cherry Bros. New Foulard Silks in best designs,
worth $1.00, at 85¢
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN.
---
"College Leadership."—Chas, L. Robbins.
"Grades."—Martha Pittinger.
"Normal Methods vs. University Methods."—C.M. Shiveley."Place of Religion in a State University."—Frank H. Smith.The Girl who Leaves Her Home for College Life."—Erdmuthe Von Unwerth.
"What Kind of Girls do We Want in Our Fraternities?"—Loren Leslie.
"What a College Paper Ought to Do and Be."—Walter I. Meeks.
On account of the large number on the program it was necessary that each toast be quite short. This fact added life to the exercises—proving again that brevity is the soul of wit, Dr. Wilcox expressed his appreciation of the work of his youthful brothers and sisters by wishing them that in active life they might live up to the standard of their speeches.
The initiation into the mysteries of the order was very brief for the society is no longer a secret order, although it was originally. The evening's exercises closed with the singing of the Phi Beta Kappa hymn.
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K. U. Concert Orchestra, Bowersock's Opera House,Friday Evening
V. M. C. A. Concert.
The Annual Y. M. C. A. Concert was held Thursday evening in University Hall. The turout was good and the program rendered was keenly enjoyed. The audience was first favored with a musical selection by the Haskell male quartotte. Their music elicited muce applause. Next followed a solo by Miss Morrison, which was pleasingly sung. Mr. Gregg's solo was greatly appreciated, and Miss Becker's reputation is sustained in her contribution to this program. The Jay Hawker quartette proved to be prime favorites with the audience and were recalled repeatedly. A well executed piano solo by Miss Lewelling was next offered, and following this a solo by Miss Stem. The entertainment closed with a piano and organ duet by Messrs. Winton and Henry. The audience was very responsive and to every attraction hearty applause was accorded.
---
Friday, March 21, has been decided upon as the date for the annual Y. M. C. A. Banquet Gov. Stanley who officiated as toastmaster two years ago has again promised to act in that capacity. Those who attend are assured of a treat physically and mentally.
K. U. Concert Orchestra, Bowersock's Opera House, Friday Evening
ock's Opera House, Friday Evening
CHARLES JOSEPH CAHILL, M.D.
DR. WHEELER, DENTIST.
The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the
LAWRENCE, . . . KANSAS.
AWRENCE, . . . KANSAS
Amalgam Fillings, 50 cents. Gold Fillings, half the usual price. Extracting teeth, each, 25 cents.
DR, J. R. BECHTEL
Office over Howe's Shoe Store, $29 Mass.
Open from 7 a. m, to 6 p. m.
GRADUATE IN OSTEOPATHY, MEDICINE and SURGERY.
Office 833 Massachusetts Street. Phone 343.
Students' Dancing Party Tuesday Evening, March 4. PYTHIAN HALL Given by STEINBERG AND FULL ORCHESTRA.
(b)
S
--nic Parties and House hold Moving.
Tel. 291. Stand at Ober's, Tel. 230
See ABE LEVY about your tickets.
NEW BOOKS
The Man from Glengarry Connor
The Fifth String Sonsa
The Cavalier Cable
The Eternal City Caine
Bryn Mawe Stories.
Ouiney Adams, Lawyer Pitkin
The Crisis Churchill
Tarry Thon Till I Come Croly
The Tempting of Father Horton
Anthony
The Secret Orchard. Castle
And many other good works. We
always endeavor to keep our Stock
up to date in every respect. Prices
always go up.
D. L. BOWLAND'S
C. H. HUNSINGER.
HACK and
bIVERY.
922 Massachusetts Street.
Telephone 58.
MRS. M. F. WILLIAM?
Restaurant and
Eating House
Student's Trade Especially Solicited.
F. H. Klock's Old Stand.
816 Mass. Street.
Cash Prizes
Each day at the
Shooting Gallery. 712 Mass. Street.
Come in and see the fun.
CHAS. L. HESS.
Meat Market.
9. 41 Massachusetts St. Telephone 14.
Carl Phillips, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 75 Mass, Street.
Res. 75 HA NSEY
LAWFRENCE KANSAS
J. W. O'BRYON.
Jackson Builing, 925 Mass, St.
Telephone, 253-4.
DR. A. J. ANDERSON.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Telephone 143. Office Hours) 8 to 10:30 a.m.
Telephone 645-239-4780) 1 to 3:30 p.m.
Office, 713 Vermont St. Telephone, 124-3
Residence, 717 Vermont St. Tel. 124-1
H.S. GARDNER, M.D., EVA A. GARDNER, M.D.
Homeoepic Physician
Office and Residence, 823 Kentucky Street. Lawrence, Kansas.
Elizabeth Lasbett, M D.
Office 733 Mass. St.
Residence 1632 Tennessee Street. Telephone 410.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.,
Residence, 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
LAWRENCE. • • KANSAS
DR. JOHN H. OUTLAND,
Physician & Surgeon.
JACKSON BUILDING.
GEO. W. JONES, A. M. M. D.
Physician and Svc.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE, 713 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Residence 901 Ohio St.
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office, No. 35.
DR. McCRORY DENTIST
Amalgam Filling...$ 50
Cement Fillings...50
Filling...50
Gold Crowns...$1.00 and $1.00
Small Crowned Crowns...$0.00 to $7.00
Extracting...$ 50
843 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kans
E.F. KEEFE
Baggage, Express, Pie.
F.R.Bartz.
West End Meat Market DEALER IN
Phone 314. Lawrence, Kan.
FRESH AND SALT MEATS Special Rates Given to Clubs.
J. DONNELLY. N. DONNELLY.
Telephone 100.
All Rubber Tire Rigs
Donnelly Bros.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs
700 to 717 N. H., Lawrence, Kan.
Livery, back and
GEORGE F. GODDING
Boarding Stable.
812-14 Vermont St.
Telephone 120
UMBREbbA CAPES.
BENZOXA cleans your dirty clothing.
Everybody uses it.
Dr. Snyder's Remedial Soap, finest soap
in the market.
The Home Store, 1105 Mass.
Take Your Shoes
JOHN PROPER
And have them Repaired. Students' trade especially solicited.
1025 Mass. Street.
::= ARTISTIC TALEOR,
A. E. PROTSCH,
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.
PARTIES SUPPLIED.
The Handsomest Line of Spring and
Spring and Summer ...
SUITINGS
In the city are to be seen, at Reasonable
In the city are to be seen, at Reasonable Prices at.
T. J. SHONLEY
T. J. SHONLEY, TALOR
800 Mass. street. UP STAIRS.
STEAM LAUNDRY
WILDER BROS.
Shirt Wristies and Dresses a Specialty.
Calls made Monday and Friday.
Delivered Tuesday and Wednesday.
SMITH & CLARK, University Agents
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
VO
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables
A. J. Moak, W. E. Moak
Rubber-Tired Rigs    Hack Calls Prompt a Specialty.    ly attended to.
TELEPHONES
Proprietors.
Just A Wl White
91
TELEPHONE NO.148.
719 Massachusetts Street.
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