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THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. X.
Just Received
Just Received A very handsome line of WINTER TROUSERS. Which will be sold at bed-rock prices at
DAVEIS THE STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
Hellets
Platinum Photos in Folders and Enclosures. They are Suitable for presents. 925 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
PHOTOGRAPHER New Studio.
MORRIS, THE Photo Artist.
*Students' work a specialty.*
The only Imported Novelties to be obtained in Lawrence ..*Studio newly fitted through*
*293 Mass St.' Phone 312*
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students. Nearly and cheeply done by.
Omar Harshman.
1017 Mass, 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,
GUNS AND AMMUNITION
A. BOICOURT, Prop.
905 Mass. St.
LAWRENCE<sub>4</sub> - - KANSAS
We Finish Work for
Amateur Photographers
On the same fadeless paper as we use
for our best professional pictures.
May also be used to Junior Prints do
discolor or fade.
Photos and Films developed.
Lawrence Photo Co. 728 Mass. Street.
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS.
Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
Wm. Wiedemann,
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan.
837 Massachusetts Street.
Line Conferrence.
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM
And Manufacturer of
LAWRENCE - - KANSAS-
Ail of Spring 1902 Novelties Now in Stock.
SAGURDAY. MARCH 1. 1902.
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
Dress Suit. PROTSCH THE TAILOR.
ATHLETICS.
BASEBALL TEAM WILL GO NORTH-BASKET BALL TOURNAMENT.
On account of the heavy expense of making a southern trip with the baseball team and the comparatively short time allowed Manager Foster has decided that a northern trip will be advisable. The team will play Missouri University April 26, Simpson College April 28, Highland Park College April 29, Iowa State College April 30, and Nebraska University two games, May 1 and 2, provided that the present difficulty with Nebraska is settled amicably. May 3 is yet open.
The inter-class basket ball tournament is arousing considerable interest and enthusiasm. The freshmen are showing up well and bid fair to win out. They defeated the Laws last Friday and the Sophomores last Wednesday. The Sophomores have won a game from the Juniors and the Laws beat the Seniors. Next week's games will end the tournament and determine the University championship. The schedule is as follows:
Friday, February 21, Laws vs. Freshmen; Sophomores vs. Juniors.
Wednesday, Feb.26, Seniors vs.
Laws; Freshmen vs. Sophomores
Friday, Feb. 28. Seniors vs.
Juniors; Laws vs. Sophomores.
Wednesday, March 5. Seniors vs. Freshmen; Juniors vs. Laws,
Friday, March 7. Freshmen vs.
Juniors; Sophomores vs. Seniors.
The college of Emporia has come into line on the Topeka Conference Rules. Several other similar institutions of Kansas are beginning to see their advantage in accepting these rules.
Captain Rufus Emery is working hard with his tumbling team. K.U. will have an opportunity to see a splendid exhibition of amateur tumbling at the indoor meet this spring.
A special dispatch from Lincoln, Nebraska, which appeared in Friday morning's Kansas City Journal after giving N. U.'s
OPERA HOUSE.
VERSY
THE K. U.-NEBRASKA CONTRO-
VENY
Wednesday, Mar. 5.
OLD JED PROUTY.
The Great Lenten Attraction.
MAINE FOLKS VISIT KANSAS FOLKS
The Great Lenten Attraction.
Richard Golden
In the Best of All 'DOWN East Plays.'
football schedule for 1902 read as follows: "The Jayhawkers have been holding out for a time in the hope that Nebraska would go to Lawrence, but the Cornhuskers, after declining absolutely to consider the proposal on the ground that it would provide for too many away from home games, came back with a liberal financial offer which Kansas has practically accepted. Nebraska's coaching expenses will be so much heavier next year than ever before that the Athletic board was compelled to insist on Kansas playing in Lincoln. There was no written agreement to play in Lawrence other than the custom of rotating games and Nebraska's stand is justified by the financial necessities of the situation, as Lincoln draws far greater crowds than Lawrence. The teams will share equally the net receipts."
It is for better than "Way Down East."
San Francisco Bulletin, Jan. 13, 1992.
The Sweetest Story Ever Told.
PRICES:
1. 50 1.00 75 50 25
Seat Sale Bromelsick's Store.
Since the time of the old interstate league it has been understood that K. U. and N. U. would meet on the gridiron once each year, alternating between Lawrence and Lincoln. It is Nebraska's turn to come here. Why should she decline absolutely to consider these facts in making up her schedule? Where does she derive the right of insisting that K. U. shall play wherever it suits her convenience? There is certainly no disparity between the two institutions that warrants Nebraska's assumption of this dictatorial attitude.
The tone of this dispatch is characteristic of other newspaper reports and correspondence which have emanated from Lincoln within the past week, and if they indicate the real attitude of Nebraska University and not of a few self-important managers, toward this, her sister institution, the tone of such dispatches deserves to be resented by every loyal K. U. student.
In fact, Kansas has not practically accepted" Nebraska's "liberal financial offer." The action of K. U.'s athletic board in resolving to break off athletic relations with Nebraska unless they would consent to play here was carefully considered in Tuesday's meeting and practically sustained.
titude.
Kansas wants to play Nebraska and to conduct athletic relations with her as co-equal institutions should-no other plan goes.
SAUNDERS MANDOLIN ORCHESTRA
New Repository
New Prices.
Studio 50 Mass. St.
A fine article of blue tint correspondence stationery, either in boxes or by the quire, or by the pound at J. S. Boughton's.
Dancing every Saturday evening in Pythian hall from 8:30 o'clock till 11:30. Arrangements have been made with Miss Gladys Morgan to give lessons in dancing from 7:15 to 8:15. Sommer's orchestra, under the management of Mr. Geo. Hood furnishes the music.
K. U. Mandolin Concert.
The K. U. Mandolin Orchestra gave their home concert last night in the Opera house. Despite the inclementy of the weather, a good sized audience, including three faculty members, had assembled to hear them. The program was opened by the appearance of the orchestra which rendered two selections. They were greeted with a hearty reception. Following them came a trio given by Messrs. Hansen, Stope, and Swayze, after which the orchestra appeared again and were recalled by a heartly encore. The Mandolin quartet then executed two well chosen selections in a most artistic manner. Mr Clyde Alphin next came forward and sang a baritone solo in such an admirable manner that hearty recall rewarded his efforts. Mr. Alphin possesses a deep, rich baratone voice, and his solo work last evening captured the audience entirely. In the next feature of the program. Miss Inez Plumb made her first public appearance before a Lawrence audience as a reader. Miss Plumb possesses a rare power of character delineation and to her efforts were meted out a well merited encore to which she responded. Mr Newhouse's Mandolin solo provoked loud and prolonged applause and upon his reappearance he imitated a mandolin quartet. The orchestra appeared again and rendered two selections and in turn was followed by Messrs Newhouse and Swayze in a duet. The program closed with a Banjo solo by Mr. Newhouse assisted by the orchestra
The program as a whole was highly entertaining and enjoyable. Every member of the orchestra is a musician and the weeks of patient drill and rehearsal were evidenced in the complete harmony of execution. It is to be regretted that their own fellow students did not allow them a more generous support. The Club is one that could entertain any audience. It is a talented organization that we may well trust to represent us abroad.
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You can save money by buying your theme paper or theme tablets of L.S. Boughton, 639 Mass. St.
Art Notes.
Miss Gertrude Boughton is now posing for the portrait class The story of "Undine" is now being illustrated by the original composition class.
J. T. Porter, an old Lawrence resident is the model for the picture of an old fashion kifchen.
Prof. Griffith is visiting at Emporia for a few days, owing to the quarantine of the Phi Psi house.
The second half of the collection of Japanese prints from the Boston museum of fine arts is now on exhibition in the studio. The collection is of Japanese figures and considered the finest of the kind. Friends are invited to come and see them.
NO.30.
Sigma Xi Election.
Thr local chapter of the Sigma Xi met Thursday evening with Prof. Marvin. The members were highly entertained by Prof. Hoad who read them a paper on "Latest Development in Bacterial Purification of Sewerage systems." During the evening refreshments were served and Messrs, Blackman, Porter, and Bailey were formerly initiated initiated in the mysteries of the order. Fefore departing the following gentlemen were voted into the society: Messrs. Walter J. Meek, George H. Hood, T. J. Kinnear, and T. W. Hoad, thus publicly attesting the excellence of the science work carried on by these students. At their next meeting, the society will be addressed by Prof. Franklin on "Liquid Air."
The requirements for admission to this honorary fraternity is not scholarship primarily, but ability to do original work. The policy of the society is to elect members as early in the year as possible in order to give the student advantage of the meetings. Arrangements were made for the annual address and Dr. Williston was invited to give it. This invitation is highly appropriate since Dr. Williston is National President of the Sigma Xi Society.
Paper by the pound cut to any size at J. S. Bougton's.
Chemical Atoms.
The order of motive-ohmmeters, volt-meters and other electrical supplies for the class in electro-chemistry arrived the early part of the week.
There has been a fine cement floor put down in the assay laboratory this week. It was built by the same people who furnished the cement sidewalks about the campus and is composed of the same material. The new furnace which has been ordered is not here yet, but the bill has come and in all probability everything will be in readiness by the middle of the term when the Mining Engineers will take possession under the direction of Dr. Franklin.
Medical Notes.
S. V. Sams, Medic '01, now in U. M. C. of K. C., was in town Monday.
Dr. Williston lectured before the Zoology club Friday on Lamarkism.
W. W. Blackman has been doing some work on Microphotography of late.
Mr. Martin, the Palacontologist is now able to devote his time to work, having recovered from his recent bodily troubles.
The Juniors are now drawing cross-sections of different bodyplanes. This is a new departure in the Anatomy class and is made possible by reason of some careful work of Dr. Evans.
The University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief, CHAS. HARKER RHODES.
Associates. {... WILL R. MURPHY
Literary Editor... M. N. MCNAUGHTON.
Local... RAY CLIEFORD.
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-
man, C. A. Gardner, A. M. Seddon, W. C.
Hawke.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as
second-class mail matter.
Shares in the WEEKLY $1.00 each, en-
titling the holder to the paper two years,
may be had of the Secretary and Treas-
urer, George Poster, 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. MAR. 1, 1902
The WEEKLY desk is not a public convenience. The paper in the drawer is not for general use. The copy in the pigeon holes is not placed there for common inspection, criticism or approval. The drawers and desk portion proper are not to be crowded and crammed with books and other impediments of the outside world. Truly, however paradoxical the statement may seem from past appearances, this desk exists primarily for the WEEKLY staff. Please cease to make it a repository of personal effects. We are forced to make this request from the fact that since some of our camp followers have already made it a livery stable, we might expect to see it soon supplied with kitchen utensils. You need a change of scenery. Try the library.
SHORE ACRES.
Owing to lack of support and dearth of interest, the dramatic field last year was abandoned. Although the success of the Senior play betokened a wealth of latent histrionic ability in our midst, and the possibilities of development, yet no other production was put in the field by the students. This year, however, due to the untiring activity of Prof. Frazier, some enthusiasm has been aroused along these lines, and next Friday we are to witness the results of his efforts.
Our whole field of dramatic talent has been carefully canvassed by Prof. Frazier and in the strong caste of "Shore Acres" do we find the results of his discretion and experience.
This play next week merits universal patronage at the hands of the public. In the first place the proceeds of the entertainment will be credited to the Organ Fund—certainly a most laudable purpose, and one to which a patriotic student body should most liberally respond. The caste is strong and the play is highly entertaining. The public should approve through generous patronage the resuscitation of the Dramatic Club, and thus encourage the energies devoted upon the production of this play.
PETTY PURLOINERS.
Petty thefts of various natures are reported nearly every day. Personal apparel in the shape of rubbers, hats and umbrellas have been known to wilfully misplace themselves. A person could deposit his effects at a public meeting with impunity, but here at the University, where the flower of the State's studenthood should be found, he is forced to pay hook rentals for the protection of his property. Where check stands do not exist in our buildings, the security of the students' property is little better than an "even break." Careful discrimination is practiced and a sort of class legislation seems in vogue.
If an epidemic of kleptomania is prevalent, we would suggest a wholesome "blacksnakation" instead of vaccination, bestowed upon the afflicted to prevent further spread of contagion. If parsimony, poverty or indifference are the actuating motives, the malefactors should either prick their pride or stifle it and report to the Associated Charities.
There are men in the University who ought to be doing daily gymnasium work preparatory to trying for the track team. It is true that quite a number of men are already in training; but this does not excuse others. Personal pride if not University spirit ought to stir up every man who has in him any athletic possibilities. There is some inclination on the part of many students to put this work on a par with marbles or croquet. But for real physical benefit, few things are better for a man than the training for track and field events. Even though the work is at present confined to an incommodious building. Dr. Naismith has the ability to triumph over the lack of equipment if he has but the material to work upon. Let every man who can sprint a hundred in a quarter of an hour and every man who can put the shot, throy the hammer, hurdle-jump or vault, get out and go to work. Then we shall be able to show Missouri in the field and track meet in May.
There is a tendency among students of a certain type to be driven by their work rather than to be master of it. For them lessons are always a charioteer with a scourge. For such students education is not something to strive for, something to acquire by severe effort, but it is a kind of unwelcome blessing which their parents, aided by the faculty, are trying to force upon them. It is really amusing to watch a student (?) of this class. He reminds us of a boy taking castor oil — not because he wants to, but because "he'll git a lickin' if he don't swaller it."
At the Phi Beta Kappa banquet Friday night several new members had the boldness and tenacity to champion unorthodox ideas. One speaker was emboldened to suggest the abolishment of the Disciplinary Committee, and another presented most excellent (heretical) ideas for the conduct of a college publication.
The following tribute from the "World," we respectfully consign to the archives of wit: "To the jimcrow University Publication: We can not stop to crack gnats; there are mosquitoes in this town."
It is to be lamented that Athletic relations between Nebraska and K. U. are so near disruption. We sincerely trust that our diplomatic board may arrange for the resumption of friendly attitudes one toward another. The two institutions have too much in common to be mutually hostile.
Actual experience would substantiate that a new pair of rubbers in Library Hall has about the same chance of escaping illicit clutches as a girl baby has of eluding the jaws of a Gang s crocodile.
The absolute silence of the Freshman would indicate a conservation of enthusiasm for the May-Day conflict.
The extended encomium in a late issue of the Baker Orange is hereby acknowledged.
Patient research has at last discovered the nationality of the "grafter." He seems to be of Moorish extraction.
It is reported that an Alpha Tau candidate for initiation was left in a very Tauged condition.
PRACTICAL PATRIOTISM.
If every good loyal University man or woman would rightly show their resentment and take it upon themselves to tell the people of their county the facts about our school and stand ready to defend our Alma Mater against false charges, the reputation of our great University might soon be more of a credit to its real character.
Certain editors of our State take a delight in knocking on the State University. Blind to all good of the Institution, they are ready to run down everything connected with the leading school of the State. As a rule such injurious misrepresentation is pure ignorance. Let us hope that none of the newspapers are in the hands of such pernicious men that they would wilfully and intentionally calumniate a noble and worthy institution. Whatever the cause it remains a cold fact that in every county of our State public opinion is continually being poisoned against us. Some sectarian ministers seem to think they are spreading the gospel when they cry down our school because we do not have prayers between classes, and talk piety between the halves of a football game. Editors of supposedly reputable papers seize upon flimsy gossip and fabricate heinous stories, which they unlinchingly plant in their yellow sheets. To us, enjoying and satisfied with K.U., such calumnies seem incredible But not so to the people at large How can we remedy the evil ten deny?
Have enough backbone to defend what is dear to us. Do not be a non-entity. Do not be indifferent and selfish. Acquaint our State with its University and place it at home on that high plane it demands the farther from Kansas one goes.
Let us bring it about that a Kanasan will be ashamed to knock on K, U. Let us make it that a knocker on our school will brand himself as an ignorant backslider. A poor degraded monstrosity in an intelligent society. An unworthy citizen notoriously only for crying down all that is good and just.
Let every interested student, who loves K.U. and is proud of its record and standing, write to his home paper, and fairly present the work of our school, the true conduct of our students and the moral standing of the institution.
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Dancing at the New Eldridge hall every Saturday evening 8:30 to 11:30. Dancing class at 7:30. Call up phone 3333-red, to make arrangements for private lessons.
GO AND SEE
WHEN IN WANT OF GOOD PRINTING
BULLOCK @ CO.
They are prepared to give you closer estimates on all kinds of Commercial Job work and can print you anything, from a four-page pamphlet to a 1,000-page book, turn them out complete, guaranteeing the workmanship to be of the best.
Go and see specimens of their handicraft, or let them know by calling up Telephone 338, and they will send a competent man to talk printing to you.
They make a specialty of Note Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes, Cards, Dance Programs and invitations, Wedding Stationery, Ete.
Remember our Telephone No., 338.
639 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
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VIC KELLER- Students' Lunch Room. Fruits, Candies, Nuts.
Corner Mass. and Adams Sts
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
814 Massachusetts St
K. U. Socialists
Pres. Ass'n.
Spring Oratorical Contest.
The regular annual Bower-sock contest will be held sometime in the month of May. Prizes will be given. The first prize will be $25; others are not yet determined. Now we insist that those who contemplate entering this contest should begin work at once. They should have their orations written now. Here is where our K. U. orators fall down. They wait until the last possible moment and then expect to put out good orations. This is a great mistake. We sincerely hope that many will enter this year, but we urge that they get to work at once. J.B.W.,
There seem to be some students in our college who, using the idea that God created all men equal as a premise, conclude that all individual rights in the way of private ownership should be abrogated and that property in the way of apparel brought upon the bill should be subjected to a community of ownership. Holding these things true, when others get their hats, they seize upon hats knowing and caring nothing about who owns them and are proud of their feat. Now coming down to sincerity, it deserves to be said that theft is theft, and a thief is a thief, whether he sneaks into his neighbors provision cellar at midnight and helps himself or takes a fellow students hat when he knows that hat does not belong to him and does not know to whom it does belong. A thief in a college should be a paroxysm, an anomaly, yes, an impossibility. Let us adquire you friend, in the name of honor, true learning and mere common sense, to return that hat you took and repent in sack cloth and lashes.
Watkins National Bank
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Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000
J. B. WATKINS.
President.
C. H. TUCKER.
Cashier.
C. A. HILL.
W. E. HAZEN
Vice President.
Asst. Cashier.
DIRECTORS
J B WATKINS, C A HILL, A C MITCHELL, W E HAZEN, J HOUSE C
MITCHIEL, W. E. HAZKN, J. HOUSE, C.
H. TUCKER, J. C. MOORE
Savings Department deposits received
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
NEW BOOKS
The Man from Glengarry **Connor**
The Fifth String **Sousa**
The Cavalier **Cable**
The Royal City **Caine**
Bryn Mine Stories,
Quincy Adams, Lawyer **Pitkin**
The Crisis **Churchill**
Tarry Thou 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 right.
D. L. ROWLAND'S
C. H. HUNSINGER HACK and LIVERY.
922 Massachusetts Street
Telephone 258
MRS. M. F. WILLIAM
Restaurant and
Eating House.
Student's Trade Especially Solicited.
F. H. Klock's Old Stand.
816 Mass. Street.
STEAM LAUNDRY WILDER BROS
WILDER BROS.
Shirt Waists and Dresses a Specialty
Calls made Monday and Friday
Delivered Wednesday, Friday and Sat
urday
MUTH & CLARK  University Accts
SMITH & CLARK, University Agents
W.
Keeps Stap 01ANG
GEORGE F. GODDING
The P 721 M
NOTH
curiosity of coffee
tition of mutter-
should each wav-
er
turt
frot
Livery, back and
Lee
WED?
Ha
Illustr
Boarding Stable.
S12-14 Vermont St. Telephone 1520
M.
FRID
fit
Chapu
Shelley
Mr
his.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
719 Massachusetts Street.
om.
Bank
20,000
ER₂
C ashier
EN
C ashier
A, C
USE, C
received
S
ities of
Connor Sousa Cable Caine
Pitkin architch Croly Morton Castle We Stock Prices
D'S.
ER.
rect.
RESPONSE TO THE QUESTION
1. What is the primary purpose of this question?
2. Is the answer to this question accurate or inaccurate?
licited.
RY
quality and Sat
ngents
ING.
W. A. Guenther
Keeps all kinds of Dried Fruits and Staple Groceries; also
ORANGES, BAVANAS, CANDIES, FRUIT AND NUTS OF ALL KINDS.
table.
stone 1890.
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.
50) NDAY - German Verein at 5 o'clock in
room rooms.
TUESDAY- Soph. Themes will be returned by the English Department from 9 to 10 and 11 to 12 a.m.
Spiplomore Assembly at 5 p. m. in Snow Hall. Lecture room.
Illustrated Lecture on "Greek and Greco-
Roman Architecture at Pergamum," by Prof. Wilcox at 4 p. m. in Physics
Lecture room.
WEDNESDAY-French Circle at 3 p.m. in French room. Weak Le Duc. Leader. THURSDAY-Mid-West Meetings at Y
THURSDAY  Mid Week  Meetings in Y
M.C. A. parturients from 6:15 to 7:15 p.m.
FRIIDAY At-Open House -Organ Bene
Bld. "Shore Acres."
Chapel - Monday - Miss Gallo speaks on "Victor Hugo," Rev. Mr. Baxter Waters conducts services the remainder of the week.
LOCALS
Miss Thomas is ill.
Base ball goods at Smith's.
Mr. Lord, of Delphos, is visiting his son.
H. L. Kennedy is around again after a brief illness.
K. U. Views - 10c each at Hoadley's.
Miss Harriet Williams is spending today in Kansas City.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's
Miss Everingham has returned from a brief trip to Toppea.
The girl's basketball squad practice Tuesday at 100 o'clock.
Nice Cole Moore is at her home in Holton to spend Sunday.
Mrs. Kellog of McAlester, I. T. is the guest of her daughter Mary.
Nineteen of the twenty new Phil Beta Kappa's have ordered pins.
Mr. McGillivray has returned to school after a few days' illness.
Room for rent, IU32 Tenn. St. AI modern conveniences.
Mr. Clyde Nichols spent two days last week in Olathe and Kansas City.
first appearance of the K. U. Dramatic club, next Friday, March 7.
John W. Miner, of Ness City,
stopped off to visit friends Saturday.
Bullock & Co. will print you Cards,
Invitations, Letter Heads, Note
heads, Envelopes better and cheaper
than you can get them anywhere
Dix Fletcher and Jack Cloyes spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
else in town. Try them.
Miss Harriet Howell, of Manhattan, is the guest of Prof. and Mrs. Newson.
Mrs. Plumb of Emporia is visiting her daughter Inez at the Pi Phi house.
Pictures framed at Hoadlev's.
Mrs. Mary McCullom Smith left Wednesday for a short trip to Ontario, Canada.
FOR RENT. A room for a lady or gentleman at 1131 Ohio street. Convenient, modern.
Miss Pearl Trickett is spending Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Stormy weather brought the resumption of work on the new building to a speedy close.
Pipes of all kinds at Smith's
' Daneing at the New Eldridge hall every Saturday evening 8:30 to 11:30. Dancing class at 7:30. Call up phone 533-red, to make arrangements for private lessons.
Misses Nell Taylor and Elsie Evans were called home Thursday by the death of their nephew.
The Delta Omnierons, of the City High School, have issued invitations to their spring party.
Goto Lindsey's For Fine Shoe Repairing. At 826 Mass, St.
An all University cast in Herne's great rural play, Shore Aeres, March 7, next Friday at the Opera house.
Miss Flora Leland, of Eldorado, is visiting her sister Cecil. She will remain in Lawrence for a week.
Mr Lee Gramley is in Leavenworth where he has accepted a position with the Broadway Drug Store.
Golf goods at Smith's.
The Phi Psi's will return to school Monday. Messrs Ramsey and Loomis were back on the hill Friday.
The current issue of the Dial contains an article by Prof. W. H. Carruth on Calvin Thomas' "Life of Schiller."
Howard Langworthy has returned to school. He was called home last week by the serious illness of his mother.
The Carpentering Dep't of the "U" are kept busy. At present it is supplying the Chemistry building with a table of special design.
T. Alfred Vernon, of New York City, presented the Phi Gams here with the huge pennant which was made use of in their recent initiation.
Athletic goods at Smith's.
Say, Students, for clean up-to-date printing, go and see Bullock & Co., 639 Mass. St. They guarantee all work satisfactory and at lowest prices.
Reports from Cripple Creek, Col., state that Miss Ninnie Leach, who graduated from K. U. with the class of 01, is meeting with success as a teacher in that place.
March 1st. OPENING DAY!!
SPRING STYLES IN HEADWARE.
Hats ♫ That ♫ are ♫ Proper ♫ Styles.
STETSON, HAWES and GUYER.
OBER. The Clothier.
Envelopes, good and cheap at Hoodley's.
Prof. Carruth's article on "Fate and Guilt," published in his edition of Schiller's "Die Braut von Messina," has been issued in pamphlet form by the Modern Language Association of America.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dick entertained the members of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity Monday evening, with a very pretty dinner at the Dick residence on Kentucky street.
A large number of students are looking forward with great eagerness to the dancing party to be given by Steinberg and his full Orchestra, from Topека, on Tuesday, March 11th. This rare opportunity of dancing to the music of ten pieces is one seldom afforded to dancers in Lawrence, as it is very seldom that a dancing party cares to pay the price. The party begins at 8 o'clock in Pythian Hall and closes at 12. Mr. Abe Lexy is in charge of the tickets and informs us that there are only a few more left. The crowd is limited to fifty couples.
--mmm
"SHORE ACRES."
To Be Given March 7, by the K. U.
Dramatic Club-Organ Benefit.
On Friday, March 7, at the Opera House, the K.U. Dramatic Club will make its first bow to the public and present Hernes' masterpiece "Shore Acres." Ceaseless and unremitting by individual work and rehearsal, the Club can assure the public of its ability to present this drama in a realistic and artistic manner, assigning parts to persons especially adapted for them. This pastoral play abounds in rural humor, keen, incisive, rustic philosophy, and above all rings wit, a naïve truthfulness and simplicity. With such a field for work, naturally the artist has made use of several opportunities for highly dramatic situations and has developed them with a masterful hand. The characters are true to life, and by regular gradations develop is power and strength. The club has exercised skill and discrimination in assigning parts to persons especially adopted for them. The restoration of the Dramatic Club to its proper place among the worthy student enterprises is highly commendable and the student body should approve of this move by substantial patronage. As has been stated before, the proceeds of this entertainment will be applied to the Organ Fund—an attendant argument for hearty, loyal public support. Let us turn out then, Friday, en masse, and charged with a brimming enthusiasm make the old Opera House ring with yell and personal plaudit. The following is a caste of characters and synopsis of the play to be presented:
Cast of Characters for Shore Acres
PRINCIPAL PARTS Edgar G. Frazier, Robt. H. Brooks, O. B. Seyster Clarence R. Briggs, Elmer B. Sanford, D.C. Seewir, Maud Morrison Ida Dunham, Maud Brown.
EXTRA PARTS - Louise Lewelling;
Fannie May Tracy, Bessie Naylor,
Ray Clifford, Roy W. Winton, Jas,
McKnight.
CHILDREN PARTS Agnes Engel, Louise Smith, Leontine Sullivan, Lawrence Engel.
OFFICERS OF DRAMATIC CLUB Edgar G. Frazier, director; O. B. Seyster, business manager; Elmer B. Sanford, stage manager.
Students' Dancing Party Tuesday Evening, March 4. PYTHIAN HALL Given by STEINBERG AND FULL ORCHESTRA.
See ABE LEVY about your tickets. Crowd limited to 30 Couples.
METTNER'S New
New Studio.
933 Mass.
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 O WOLF. 923 Mass. St.
JUST RECEIVED
New Spring Patent-Leather Shoes. Strong and Garfield Makers.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES 814 Massachusetts St.
JOHN H. STEvens Co.
Stetson and
No-Name Hats
SPRING STYLES
NOW ON DISPLAY
W. BROMELSICK.
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
Several new bible classes have recently organized.
Miss Klaumann spent a few days last week at her home in Iola.
Miss Ruth Ewing started last Friday for Toronto; on Monday she was followed by our other delegates, Miss Louise Shields, Miss Jessie Bennett and Miss Roxyna Oldroyd.
Senior Class Meeting.
Our association meeting last Wednesday was of the nature of a prayer meeting. The young ladies quartet from the Indian school sang a very pleasing selection.
Last Sunday afternoon Miss Broad, city secretary of the Topeka V. W. C. A., spoke to the college association on "Our Two Natures." Her talk was simple and direct and one could not help but feel the truthfulness of her words as she described the two natures—the self-nature and the God-nature. In closing she made a strong appeal to the girls to develop and feed their spiritual nature. The meeting throughout was very helpful and those present were glad to have had the privilege of hearing one of Miss Broad's practical, uplifting talks.
The Senior class meeting convened Tuesday to listen to reports of several committees and further preparations for their indoor spread held tonight in the I. O. O. F. Hall. A committee composed of Mr. Clyde Nichols, Miss Ethel Giles and Mr. Art Bradley was appointed to arrange for the Class Pin. The Seniors have adopted the design
JEWELRY REPAIRING
now in vogue, and through this committee the other classes may also secure their proper class pins if they so desire.
STUDIO 140
If you want your brooken ring, watch chain, fraternity pin, brooch or any other piece of jewelry fixed so that it will be just as good as new or better, send it to Jaccard's. They will return it quickly, all
cleaned and burnished, and the charge will be reasonable.
Catalog sent free to any address.
.00 Eg graved cards and plate $1.00
JACCARD JEWELRY CO
1092 ST. KENNEDY CITY.
Take Your Shoes
TO JOHN PROPER
And have them Repaired. Students' trade especially solicited.
1033 Mass. Street.
Eastern Star Bakery
HENRY GERHARD, Prop
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream
Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg
Kissies, Bread, Ete.
PARTIES SUPPIED.
E.F. KEEFE
Baggage, Express. Pic
nic Parties and House hold Moving.
[el. 291. Stand at Ober's, Tel. 230]
---
Professor Hopkins Writes Interestingly of Oxford and its Environs. 125 IFFLEY ROAD, Jan. 21, 1902.
125 IFFLEY ROAD, Jan. 21, 1902.
Dear Professor Carruth:
Yesterday I Received the enclosed envelope, and with it a note of this tenor: "Will you have the kindness to let me know the names of three Kansas poets and a poem by each? Thanking you in advance for the favor, etc." Probably Mr. Oliver Laing no longer needs this information, as his letter is dated Jan. 2, but I would like to refer the question to you, if for no other reason, because I cannot remember the exact titles of what few Kansas poems I do know. I have written him a card to explain the delay, and told him why I could not reply; but I did venture to hint that if I made a list I should put you on it, and I should have given him the title of your poem on what I always think of as the "universal question" if I could have recalled it. With all respect to Mr. Ware I would rather have that one than all of his; not to mention one or two others that I have seen, of yours I mean.
I am minded to write you a little something about what we have been doing. I am not at all disappointed in the general purpose of my visit to Oxford. When I last saw you, you expressed a wish that I might find this year all that I expected; and I had it in mind to say that I could not very well expect less than I was doing. In point of fact, I was sure of just one thing that I wanted, before I came, of one subject that I wished to pursue here I mean; and I have been fortunate enough to find more than I expected. The English philology course of Professor Napier is elementary he says, but it is all the year four times a week, and embodies material that would have required several years of special reading on my part with the limited time I have. It is a familiar general outline, but so thoroughly filled in that it answers my purpose very well. Then it happened that Dr. Sweet had just been appointed to a University position, and I took advantage of the opportunity to find out directly from himself what he means by much that he has written, by joining his class in phonetics; and again I am finding there exactly
what I wished. It is interesting, but a matter to be expected to find that he has changed his opinions about many things in his books; and no doubt he will be ready with new editions as soon as he has sold off the old ones to us. He is curious, hesitating, shortsighted, kindhearted, half-humorous, middle-aged gentleman; and is as new to the business of teaching, apparently, as if he were in his twenties; not that it makes much difference at Oxford where be great scholars, doubtless, but some of the poorest teachers I have ever seen, and I have seen several. Napier, however, is a teacher as well as a scholar, I doubt if his equal as a teacher or a man can be found here; and Americans generally seem to be of that opinion. He assumes no false dignity with his classes, but is one of those who make you feel at home with him whether he is lecturing to you or cycling with you in a bundle of old overcoats on one of the coldest days in winter. In America we should call him a Westerner of the finest type. Professor J. Wright would almost do for Westerner of the rough and ready type; I have not seen much of him, but in fifteen minutes I felt well acquainted. Those three, Sweet, Napier, and Wright, are the men I like best as men; and I think it is because of their utter lack of self-consciousness.
I am not trying to stick to my subject, but I will go on to say that in addition to these important subjects for me, I actually took in the first term all the English offered, just to see what it was like, and two courses besides. That of itself is an emphatic comment on the status of English at Oxford; I did it in fifteen hours a week. But I found little except the language and phonetics that I care to continue; one interesting course in criticism by A.J. Carlile I shall follow further. If it were not for the freedom from the responsibility I should not be getting much rest; but the taking off of that load makes a wonderful difference; and for the rest I take exercise, walking or riding as nearly two hours a day as I can. I suppose that I ought not to attempt so much in the year, but as I cannot come again, it is all on the principle of now or never. I hope to be able
to relax a little as the weather grows pleasanter. We have scarcely seen the sun since October, since September for that matter, but it has not been cold except for a day or two at a time, and then only a little below freezing.
Mrs. Hopkins is employing her time as fully as I am. There is no housekeeping, as we supposed there would be, and as the University is open to women with few restrictions, also an unexpected thing, she is making the most of the opportunity. We are both well, though both feeling something of the effect of the climate, which is anything but bracing; in fact Oxford is not a particularly healthful place for people who are not well to begin with
I think that this is as disconnected an epistle as I ever wrote in my life; doubtless the effect of reaction from what I am writing every day about "how not to be disconnected," or else because when I began I did not think I had time to write a letter. I get the general Lawrence news, but little or nothing of inner University affairs, perhaps because few of my correspondents are in the Council. From the binds I see in the Journal I am fed to think this must be a rather lively year. I seem not to have outgrown my feeling of responsibility with regard to the WEEKLY matter. I hope that I may live to see the day when to express difference of opinion and to "roast" do not necessarily mean the same thing in the place where I happen to be living; but I sometimes doubt that I shall.
Prof. L, L. Dyche has been called to Ambur, Kan., on account of the serious illness of his brother Wilson.
Sincerely yours,
EDWIN M. HOPKINS.
SCIENCE DEPARGMS.
Dr. Snow addressed the Biology Club yesterday on "Darwin's Contribution to the Theory of Evolution."
YOU CERTAINLY SHOULD NOT MISS SEEING OUR NEW INVOICE
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Prof. McClung has received from Miss Toot of Columbia University some very fine photomicrographs of the earthworm egg.
YOU CAN BUY AT VERY EASY PRICES NEW SILK
Waists in Taffetas and Peau de Soie Silk.
The styles that find most favor are the styles that are here, with an added touch of beauty that makes them exclusive, and at prices that cannot be matched anywhere.
We show particularly attractive styles; winsome Waists for little money. Ladies who are fond of fashion should not miss visiting our Waist department.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN.
Ladies' Skirts—Dress and Walking.
Dr. S. W. Williston has been elected one of the two state delegates to the American Medical Association which convenes in Washington soon.
The Chemical Seminary held this week was conducted by Roland Feitshaw who gave an outline of the Mine and Mill Treatment of Ores at the Liberty bell Mine located at Telluride, Col. Mr. Feitshaus was in the employ of this mine last summer and was able to offer interesting information as to the practical workings of the Cyanide process.
Leland Stanford has taken the initiative in organizing an American University League of Geology. The purpose of the League is to establish local societies in ten or twelve of the leading schools, the society to be open to Juniors and Seniors specializing in Geology or Mining. As the invitation has been extended only to such schools as John Hopkins, Yale, Princeton, Harvard, and the like, the invitation to K, U. reflects flattering credit to the efficiency of our Geology Dept. The department has taken the invitation under advisement and will give a definite answer soon.
Due to the enthusiasm and activity of Prof. Crane the Mining Dep't is the recipient of many valuable donations in the way of supplies and appliances. Among the many recent acquisitions to the Museum may be mentioned some crude oil burners from Col.; the essential parts of a Davis Calyx Drill, worth $50 or $75; quite an array of assorted valves all of latest pattern, from leading companies; mining car hitchings; new forms of electric lights for mines; some sectionized and reduction valves of the very latest design, and a large hand drill from the H. D. Crippen Co. of New York.
Implicit: Why are librarians so raspy? Incarnate: Easy enough; see the papers they have to file.
EXCHANGES.
Tom: "What snowy arms she has."
Louise: "Yes; it brushes off just like snow, too." Princeton Tiger.
Teacher: "What is a skeleton?"
Saphorem caffer a moment's hesitation:
"A skeleton is a man with his inside outside and his outsides off."
Minster: "Have you ever cast your bread upon the waters?"
Mrs. K. (proudly): "Never since my first batch."
Minister: "Have you ever cast your
head over the waters?"
First flea: Hello, been off on a vacation?
Second flea: No, I have been on a trump for a month.
"An exchange had a good article on milk. The best thing we have seen on milk, is cream." Students Index.
Make it a rule never to guy a professor till you have achieved a grade over 90 in his classes. By that time you may have lost the desire to guy him.
"What do you think the weather will be next month?" write a subscriber to an editor, and the editor replied, "I think it will be very much like your subscription." The subscriber happened to think of the weather as "settled" and seet in the amount next day.
You can't keep a good turn down,2
'Tis truth beyond assault;
'Twas proven many years ago
By Jonah and the whale.
Oh woman! in our hour of ease,
Uncertain, coy and hard to please;
Yet seen too oft, familiar with her face,
We first endure, then pity, then embrace
"It is easy enough to get through college, but it is quite another thing to get the college through you" Prof. L. and the weary Searley sighors. The Anchor.
A story is going the rounds of a dying man in the presence of his lawyer and doctor. As the grim hand of death apprenced the dying man rallied and in a gasping voice asked "Gentlemen what do I love you?" After a moment's silence the doctor coughed and said, "Oh! about $100!" and the lawyer said eagerly, "And that's the poor man's voice as he gasped feebly." Gentleman I wish one of you would kneel on either side my bed. I want to die as our Sailor did, between two cliffs.
CHARLES JOSEPT CAHILL, M.D.
61 MASS STREET TELEPHONE 013-985
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
DR. WHEELER, DENTIST.
The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses.
Ausgam Fillings, 50 cents. Gold Fillings,
half the and price. Extracting teeth,
each, 75 cents.
Lever Howe's Shoe Store, $29 Mass
Open from 7 a.m. to 6 a.m.
CHAS. L. HESS
Meat Market.
941 Massachusetts St. Telephone 14
Carl Phillips. M. D
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 75 Mass. Street, Phone 195
res. 74 RI Street, Phone 355
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
J W. O'BRYON,
DENTIST.
Jackson Builing, 925 Mass. St Telephone, 253-4.
DR. A.J. ANDERSON,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office, 713 Vermont St. Telephone, 123-3
Residence, 717 Vermont St. Tel. 124-3
O. S. GARDNER, M.D., EVA A. GARDNER, M.D.
Telephone 43. Office Hours (8 to 10:30 a.m.)
(12 to 3:30 p.m.)
H.S. GARDNER, M.D. FAVA A. GARDNER, M.D.
Homeopeic Physicians
Office and Residence 872 Kentucky Street,
Lawrence, Kensigs
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.
- ROOM 4.
JACKSON BUILDING.
Physician and Surgeon.
GEO. W. JONES, A. M. M. D.
PHYSICIAN IN BURGEMOUTH
OFFICE, 783 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Residence 901 Ohio St.
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office, No. 35
Elizabeth Laslett, M D
Office 733 Mass. St.
Residence 102 Tennessee Street.
Telephone 102.
DR. McCRORY
DENTIST
Amalgam Filling... 850
Cement Filling... 50
Gold Filling... $1.00 and up
Coral Crowned Crowned... $3.00 to $5.00
Porcelain Crowns... 250
Extracting... 250
843 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kans
Spot Cash GROCERY.
919 Mass. St.
The Best Goods for the Least Money.
A. E. PROTSCH,
::= ARTISTIC TAILOR,
Suit from $20, Pants $5 up.
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
The Handsomest Line of Spring and Summer... SUITINGS
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
T. J. SHONLEY
In the city are to be seen, at Reasonable Price.
T. J. SHONLEY, TAILOR.
930 Mass. street. UP STAIRS.
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables
A. J. Moak, W. E. Moak
Proprietors.
Topics:
Rubber-Tired Rigs Hack Calls Prompt
a Specialty. ly attended to.
TELPHONE No. 185
West End Meat Market. DEALER IN
Phone 314. Lawrence, Kan.
F. R. Bartz
FRESH AND SALT MEATS Special Rates Given to Clubs!
D. DONNELLY. N. DONNELLY
Telephone 100.
Phone 100.
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs
700 to 717 N. H. Lawrence, Kan.
Donnelly Bros.
UMBRELBA CAPES.
BENZONA cleans your dirty clothing.
Everybody uses it.
Dr. Snyder's Remedial Soap, finest soap
in the market.
The Home Store, 1105 Mass.
DR, J. R. BECHTEL.
GRADUATE in OSTEOPATHY, MEDICINE and SURGERY.
Office S33 Massachusetts Street.
Phone 343.
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.
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
VO
908 Mass. st. Phone 383
Just I A WI Which
KfVb
DAV
Platinum
sures.
925 Ja
Business -:- College
LAWRENCE
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Shorthead and Commercial Subjects
Enter any time. No Summer Vacation
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THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. X.
Just Received A very handsome line of WINTER TROUSERS. Which will be sold at bed-rock prices at
DAVEIS THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
Willis
Platinum Photos in Folders and Enclosures. They are Suitable for presents. 925 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
PHOTOGRAPHER New Studio.
MORRIS, THE Photo Artist.
*Students' work a specialty.*
The only Imported Novelties to be obtained in Lawrence . . . *Stuardo newly fitted through*
829 Mass. St. 'Phone 312.
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students
Neatly and cheaply done by
Omar Harshman,
107 Years St. Lawrence, Kan
1017 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kan.
NO. 31.
We Finish Work for .
Amateur Photographers
On the same fadeless paper as we use for our best professional pictures,
Aristia Platina brings to Junior Prints do not look so fade.
Photoshop and Filters developed.
Lawrence Photo Co. 728 Mass. Street.
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS. Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan.
Wm. Wiedemann,
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM And Manufacturer of
837 Massachusetts Street.
Sinus Confectionery.
LAWRENCE - - KANSAS.
C. H. HUNSINGER. HACK and BIVERY.
922 Massachusetts Street.
Telephone 258.
MRS. M. F. WILLIAMS.
CHAS. L. HESS.
MRS. M. F. WILLIAMS.
Restaurant and
Eating House.
Student's Trade Especially Solicited.
F. H. Klock's Old Stand.
816 Mass. Street.
Meat Market. 941 Massachusetts St. Telephone 14-
All of Spring 1902 Novelties Now in Stock.
PROTSCH THE
TAILOR.
SAGURDAY. MARCH 8. 1902.
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
ATHLETICS.
A DEARTH OF MANLY MATERIAL HANDICAPS THE SPORT.
Otherwise the Prospects are Bright for Some Right Lively Work.
With the single exception of a paucity of sprinters, track team prospects are exceedingly bright. There is a movement on foot which may result in bringing Mulligan, of Minneapolis, Kan., here to coach the track team. Mulligan was captain of the 1900 Georgetown University track team, and was one of the men chosen to represent American colleges and universities at the Paris Eposition.
Track athletics require as much training as any other college sport, and Mr. Mulligan's services would undoubtedly raise the standard of track work.
In addition to the meet with Missouri on May 17, Manager Foster is trying to make arrangements for the team to go to Nebraska. The honor of representing K.U. in these meets is worthy of the best efforts of every track man in K.U. The team will be obliged to meet Missouri and Nebraska under great disadvantages unless a few sprinters are developed soon. The team is strong at all other points, but to lose all the sprinting events and yet win is almost out of the question. Let all sprinters get out and work with a will.
After losing to the Haskell Indians by a one-sided score of 73 to 29, the Nebraska basketball team won from K. U. in a close and exciting game by a score of 35 to 29.
The teams were evenly matched and the game was anybody's until within the last few minutes of play. The score;
NEBRASKA.
Goals. Free throws. Pouts.
Koehler, back ... 0 8 0
Hagensick, back 2 0 1
Pillsbury, center, 2 0 2
Merrill, forward, 0 0 0
Cortelyou, forw'd 5 0 3
Totals... 9 ... 8 ... 6
KANSAS.
Goals. Free throw. Fouls
Owens, forward 2 0 2
D. Alford, forwd. 1 5 2
J. Alford, center 3 0 3
Fees, back 2 0 0
Smith, back 0 7
Totals 8 6 14
of the hour a few were not enjoying the best of health. But we lay this to over indulgence, and therefore do not anticipate any fatalities.
A correspondence between Mr. Green, President of the K. U. Athletic Association and Mr. Wyer of the Nebraska Association has laid bare the fact that the newspaper reports and the tone of the letters from the student manager of Nebraska foot ball team do not indicate the real sentiment of Nebraska towards Kansas. The correspondence has amicably settled the trouble between N. S. U. and K. S. U. Kansas has acquiesced in Nebraska's request for a game in Lincoln this fill and Nebraska has agreed to contract for a game here in 1933.
It is assured that Mr. Mulligan of Minneapolis will train the track team for a while this spring. This is a good opportunity for K.U. men to secure the benefit of excellent amateur training.
Engineering Notes.
It seems to be the prevailing opinion that Miss Brewster's beginning class in algebra is composed entirely of "flunks." Now this is an injustice to the members of the class as most of them are students who, on account of the crowded condition of the classes at the beginning of the year, put off taking algebra until this term.
In the analytic classes the students are now using polar co-ordinate paper in plotting various curves. It is a recent and ingenious invention by Prof. Granville, of Yale, and is in the form of concentric circles from the centers of which are drawn radii, dividing the circumference into degrees.
---
The 11 o'clock Freshman Mathematics class had an interesting classroom gathering Friday morning at which analytic were served on toast in a very thorough manner by Prof. Newson. At the close
Prof. Ward has under his supervision the construction of shafting and pipe connections which are to put into completion the new liquid air machinery. It is probable that the plant will be in operation next week.
Messrs. Leighty and Ricss are now constructing vices for themselves. Judging from their past work success is inevitable.
Law Notes.
Mr. Nelson has enrolled as a junior law.
Prof. Green was in K.C.Tuesday of last week.
Ask McKeen, Tolan and Hawk if they have any meal tickets for sale.
The seniors are going to wear caps and gowns commencement week.
Mr. J. Tolan is at Winfield, Kans., attending the State Oratorical contest.
The Seniors had an examination on the subject of "Equity" Thursday of this week.
Mr. James Rader made a trip to K.C., Mo., this week in the interest of the WEEKLY.
Mr. Wilson left the first of this week for Jetmore, Kans., for a weeks visit with relatives.
The Laws have had a winning basket ball team this season, having lost only one game.
Messrs. Buzzi, Pierson and Grant were in Topeka Wednesday evening to hear Nordica sing.
Laws having news to be published in the WEEKLY should hand it in to either Hawk or Seddon not later than Thursday noon.
Mr. Wood, a graduate of the Law Department in 1900, was on the hill the first part of last week shaking hands with old acquaintances.
"SHORE ACRES."
"Another victory for the Laws." The annual basket ball game between the Soph's and Laws was played in the gymnasium Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock, and resulting in an easy victory for the Laws. Mowry, Mekeen and Tolan doing good work for the Laws. The final score was 34-14 in favor of the Laws.
THE PLAY GIVEN BY THE UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC CLUB A GREAT SUCCESS.
Large and Enthusiastic Audience Enjoyed the Evening's Entertainment
The University Dramatic Club, revived and restored to its ancient vigor, made its first appearance for two seasons last night. The Opera House was crowded with the elite of our student society. The audience was enthusiastic and appreciative, but, withal reserved and the evenings entertainment was not marred or marked by any outbursts of student exuberance.
The entertainment was provided entirely by local talent. Previous to the curtain rising, the K.U. Mandolin Club regaled the audience with excellent music and were loudly encored for their efforts. It was a prudent move for the Mandolin Club to serve as orchestra at this event, thereby being able to display their ability to an audience who did not know that such a commendable organization existed within their midst.
The first act of the play was a scene in Maine in "Haying Time." The rural setting, the quaint costume, the distinctly down Eastern dialect, harmonized completely. In Act I. the interior of the Berry farm house kitchen was presented, during the activities of a silver wedding anniversary celebration. The commotion, nervousness, and anxiety that such an event would naturally arouse were most forcibly delineated.
Act II, in which the differences of the Berry Brothers culminate in a struggle in the Light House was highly dramatic, and the last act reverting the action again to the kitchen of Berry Farm was fine. Evening has come, evidences of Christmas-tide are manifested in the questions of the retiring children for whom Uncle Nat has hung the stockings. But a pall of gloom has settled down over the family and the morose silence is keenly felt.
The portrayal of family differences, the reconciliation and ultimate happy conclusion is natural and forceful.
Prof. Edgar G. Frazier succeeded most admirably with the character of "Nathaniel Berry." The simplicity and shrewdness, joviality and sympathy, of this lovable character were brought out with masterful ease and naturalness. The dialect and mannerism of the Yankee, too, had been mastered. The forbearance, submission, and charity were presented in perfect sympathy with the characters.
Martin Berry, the younger married brother of Uncle Nat, was worthily represented by Robt. H. Brooks. Involved in many dramatic and crucial situations, Mr. Brooks had no easy part to play; Get Martin's surly, obstinate struggle against the voice of reason and sentimental promptings was given a truthful interpretation.
O. B. Seyster, as Joel Gates, was a "howling" success. This character fitted Mr. Seyster perfectly, and his comical anties in the presentation of this crude character kept the audience in uproarious laughter.
Clarence R. Briggs had the character of Josiah Blake, the scheming speculator well in hand. He was earnest, natural and easy, and the dramatic portions were well handled by him.
"Sam Warren" in the person of Elmer B. Sanford found a worthy expositor. To Mr. Sanford fell largely the romantic portion of the play and his representation of the ardent, sensible lover met the commendation of all. To Miss Maud Morrison was assigned the character of Helen Berry, the beautiful daughter of Martin, and who in spite of her father's disapproval, loves and ultimately married Sam Warren. Miss Morrison's ability to represent a girl's emotions when involved in such a dilemma is excellent. Graceful, natural and imbued with sympathy for her part she made a most pleasing impression upon the audience.
Miss Ida Dunham scored a most decided success in her allineation of Ann Berry, the busy housewife. The cares and activities of the household, and the naturalness of the situation resulting were acted out by Miss Dunham with marked ability.
Among those whom were assigned lesser parts and for whom space will not permit for individual comment were, Tim Hayes, Mail Driver, Harold Henry; Capt. Ben Hutchins, Ray Clifford; Dr. Leonard, Roy Winton; Squire Andrews, J. R. McKnight; young Nat Berry, D.C. Seewir; Perley, Miss Alice Brown; Liddy Ann Nye, Louise Lewelling; Mrs. Andrews, Fannie-May Tracy; Mrs. Leonard, Mary Copley; Bob Berry, Lawrence Engel, Nellie Berry; Leontine Sullivan, Mary Berry; Agnes Engel, Maudy Gates.
The Dramatic Club last night demonstrated its ability to develop histrionic talent. The support of the student body would indicate that it approved of such an institution and we trust that from this concrete evidence of hearty commendation, the club may survive as a permanent fixture and not be allowed to lapse for the next two years. Too much credit can not be accorded to Prof. Frazier, with whom the idea of reviving an interest for dramatic work had its inception and who has labored zealously for its realization. The efficiency of Mr. O. B. Seyster as business manager of the club will be attested by the flattering contribdition the club will be able to make to the organ fund.
The University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief, CHAS, HARKER RHODES
Associates. { ... WILL R MURPHY
Literary Editor. M N MCAUGHTON
Local RAY CLIFFORD
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. Tangeman, C. A. Gardner, A. M. Seddon, W. C. Hawke.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second-class mail matter.
Shares in the WEEKLY $1.00 each, entitling the holder to the paper two years may be had of the Secretary and Treasurer, George Foster, the managing editor, or at the WEEKLY office.
Subscription price, 50 cents per annum in advance. Single copies 5 cents.
Address all communications to J. M.
Rader, Business Manager, Lawrence,
Kansas.
LAWRENCE, KAN., SAT. MAR. 8, 1902.
CLASS PARTIES AND CLASS SPIRIT.
The successful indoor spread held by the Seniors last Saturday evening, suggests a few thoughts of general commendation and lament. That a class soon to dissever the ties of college companionship, can meet for an evening's entertainment, to mingle freely among classmates (which caste seclusion may have prevented heretofore), to perpetuate friendships perhaps and actually form new acquaintances among fellow-workers is highly commendable. The lamentable feature is only incidental and has a general application.
It is extremely regrettable that classes should inaugurate these informal spreads only in their last year; that the opportunity for social communion, and broader personal understanding should be created only when the class is in the "scree and yellow leaf."
However trite and hackneyed the topic may seem, it nevertheless remains a living fact that K. U. is woolly lacking in college spirit and college patriotism. College fealty can hardly exist while class loyalty is below zero and still falling. Upon the crumbling tuits of class spirit, there seems to thrive a sort of individualism. The lines of social demarkation are too closely drawn by us. We are too much Jew and Gentile. Once identified with some social organization, we suffer both class and college spirit to become subordinated to the interests of clannish prestige. Culture is thought to be attained by cult alone, and any attendant consideration is lopped off as irrelevant. Nor would the facts of the situation condemn our social organizations alone, for students unidentified with any brotherhood, immune from all social distractions, and isolated from any social diversion are often, even more lax toward class duties and sulk in solitary blessedness. They shy from a class meeting as they would from a post-mortem examination, and block and tackle could not drag them to a class party. In their over-credulous suspicion, they look upon class spirit as a species of "graft" and by their own evasion, in a measure, actually substantiate their mistrust by delivering student patronage into the hands of an oligarchy of "grafters."
In surveying the student field in search of the underlying reasons for K. U.'s lack of spirit, we must conclude, then, that excessive social diversions are not entirely at fault. Yale, Harvard, and numberless other larger institutions, with even a more involved social system, fairly teem with enthusiasm. They are leal in every line. To us it seems that our dearth of loyalty can be traced largely to three sources: the misapplication of energies; too stringent supervision of the faculty; and an improper procedure in the plan of class assemblages. These reasons just enumerated do not completely cover the field nor may they be mutually exclusive; but their importance commands consideration. Of the three mentioned, "Improper proceedure in the plan of class assemblages" alone can be coherently discussed under our topic.
There is nothing in common in the University, as in the High School, to keep classes distinctly united. An artificial process must make up this deficiency. The Freshman with the memory of High School conditions still lingering about him, brims over with an innate loyalty. He is the chief "rooter" in the ranks of noise and a devout votary of the paint pot. In him lies the germ of an admirable patriotism, that developed throughout the course, and judiciously directed into proper channels, would be a wellspring of priceless energy and power for the institution. But unfortunately finding his condition to college life a source of ridicule, he abandoned it largely at once. From then on his class spirit wanes; atrophies, and all but dies. To be sure spasmodic efforts in the shape of class parties are made to revive this sickened spirit. These parties are very formal functions, so formal in fact that they frighten away the less socially inclined at the very outset. The committee on arrangement, however assiduous they may be in their endeavor to provide amusement for all of high or low estate, can attract only about one-third of the class proper. Fully one-third of the boys bring girls from other classes, the mingled company assembled makes the party a very cosmopolitan affair.
It appears to us that if these so called parties discarded about half of their formality and became to a large extent informal spreads held within doors or out; if class distinction be encouraged, and neglect of class members discouraged; and further, if these events were held by all classes three times a term rather than once a year, the real purpose of the class party would not be prevented, and the ultimate advancement of class spirit, fellowship and interest would materially follow. This suggestion for class assemblages, to be sure, will not alone rouse class spirit from its dormancy; but until the fearless champion of class-wide brotherhood is not branded as visionary, until the faculty cease to stifle every outburst of student enthusiasm and the students themselves cease to patronize class spirit and its manifestation, this scheme may avail some good.
The Seniors last year left with their Alma Mater a memento. A bust of Emerson, executed by D.C.French and now placed in the Library is the gift of their gratitude. This precedent of bestowing upon the University by the outgoing class some token, however slight, is worthy of emulation. In the Library reading room there is at present an empty shell. The neighboring shelves are occupied by busts. This vacant shelf, in its loneliness, looks almost s(h)elfishly upon its neighbors.
WANTED-A BUST.
Thrust upon the Seniors, it is true, are many necessary financial demands. The Annual, play, photos and incidental expenses of graduation are persistent drains upon the purse. Yet certainly in the category of such legitimate demands can be classed a subscription toward a substantial class memorial for the institution that has fostered them the four years past and now dismisses them better equipped to cope with the outward strife.
A PARABLE.
Seniors bestir yourselves. Bus le around and buy a bust.
Once upon a time a kind and beneficent providence made a man. This creature was soon found to be in constant danger of unraveling,—which is the vulgar way of saying that he thought that neither his vocal cords nor other people's cars ever needed rest.
What did providence do? Was the poor mortal left to torture others and suffer himself?
No! Providence transformed this poor man's heart into a knot for the express purpose of keeping him from unravelling.
No! He refused to cease unravelling. But as he had lost the use of his megaphonic mouth he established a dirty little paper and became a disciple of Mr. Jack A. Mule, whose creed is "Kick at everything."
Did the man appreciate the efforts on his behalf?
The enthusiasm manifested Tuesday evening at the preliminary contest is a source of gratification to the WEEKLY. It is glad to chronicle that discouragement and apathy do not always follow close upon the heels of defeat. The first oratorical sally made by us ended somewhat disastrously. The retreat has served a good purpose, however around the rallying ground, new recruits working with the old "vets" are fortifying a stronghold that the hostile (mouth) pieces of artillery can hardly take.
Now that the subtle forces of spring shake us from our languor, and give our esthetic natures an airing, a little advice may not come amiss. When spouting spring poetry, or gushing over with amorous sentiment, don't be a "geyser."
A Lima Bean was arrested the other day because it was coty ledon a dual life.
A soulful enthusiasm is the germ of success.
GO AND SEE
WHEN IN WANT OF GOOD PRINTING
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Go and see specimens of their handicraft, or let them know by calling up Telephone 338, and they will send a competent man to talk printing to you.
Remember our Telephone No., 338.
639 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
---
VIC KELLER= Students' Lunch Room.
Fruits. Candies. Nuts.
Corner Mass. and Adams Sts.
M
METTNER'S
S
New Studio 933 Mass.
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.G WOLF.923 Mass.St
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Idolatry exists in our midst. Too many of our students worship the golden calf. This baaful tendency should cease.
The "pen" is mightier than the sword should have been discussed by the Wardens in their last convention.
EXCHANGES.
Solomon Grundy
Started on Monday,
Flinked on Tuesday,
Cut on Wednesday,
Rushed on Thursday,
Fried on Friday,
Saw pa on Sunday,
And that was the last of Solomon Grundy.
Pat [kneeling beside the victim]：“Sure,
sir, the breath cannot leave his body.”
Doctor [just arrived]: "What on earth are you holding his nose for?"
Destinv.
Jimmie pushed baby into the well.
Jimmie went home and didn't tell,
baby to walk.
Both dead and drowned.
Jimmie they say will go to——college.
Lives of football men remind us
Lives of football men remind us
That they write their names in blood.
And departing leave behind them
Half their faces in the mud.
"Did you see a man around here with one leg named James?"
"Could you tell me the name of the other leg?"
Examination
Equestration
Detectation
Transportation
"Look here," said the maidenly lady, "I want you to take this parrot back. It swears badly," "Oh," repeated the bird dealer, "it is only a young bird, and will swear much more perfectly when it gets older."
Watkins National Bank
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000
J. B. WATKINS, C. H. TUCKER,
President. Cashier.
C. A. HILL, W. E. HAZEN
Vice President. Ass't Cashier
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. C
MITCHELL, W. E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, C.
H. TUCKER, J.C. MOORE.
Savings Department deposits received
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the principal cities of
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The Cavalier, Cable
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Bryn Mawe Stories.
Quincy Adams, Lawyer Pitkin
The Crisis Churchill
Tarry Thou Till I Come Croly
The Tempting of Father Horton
Anthony
The Secret Orchard. Castle
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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 usure publication. EDITOR.
MONDAY - German Verein at 5 p. m.
For information see bulletin board.
TUESDAY - Prof. Wilcox will deliver it instructed on "Greek Elements in Roman Architecture," at 4 p.m. Physics Lecture room.
WEDNESDAY - French Circle, at 2 p. m., in French room. See bulletin board for program.
THURSDAY—Mid-Week Prayer Meeting.
6:15 to 7:15, Y, M, C, A. parlors.
FRIDAY Literary Societies.
--lawrence Bicycling Co., for repairing.
LOCALS .
Earl King was in Topeka, Wednesday.
Mr. Rees of Nemba Co., visited his son this week.
Room for rent, 1132 Tena. St. All The Pan-Hellenic club has disbanded.
Miss Pearl Tricket spent Sunday with friends.
Bolcoourt's Bicycle shop for repairs, 625 Mass, street.
W. T. Grant was visited by his father Friday.
Pipes of all kinds at Smith's
Herbert Jacobs, of Abilene, is visiting friends on the hill.
Novel's exchanged at Hoadley's.
FOR RENT. A room for a lady or gentleman in at 131 Ohio street. Convenient, modern.
Miss Dora Renm, of the Library force listened to Nortica, Wednesday.
Free air at Lawrence Bicycle shop
Miss Nannie Edwards of Kansas City is visiting her sister Birdie.
Envelopes—good and cheap at Hoadley's.
The Alpait Tans i have pledged W.
R. Boose of Reserve, Kun.
Miss Berthe Schall spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's
Herman Langworthy will spend
Sunday with his parents in Leaven-
worth.
Prof. W. H. Griffith and wife are returned from a short visit in Emporia.
Bicycle and sandries at Boi
court's, 105 Mass. street.
Miss Adele Stampe of St. Louis, is visiting her cousin Miss Neil Willemi.
Golf goods at Smith's.
Prof. Olim Templin addresses the Unity club Sunday evening on "Good Taste."
5c Poster Boards at Hoadley's.
Walter Hall of Kansas City, came down today to circulate among his Tau brethren.
Guy Harshberger has accepted a position with a lumber firm in Belleville, Ill.
Athletic goods at Smith's.
Miss Ellis Brethedon, of Oakland, Oregon, is expected to visit her aunt, Miss Hannaq Oliver.
Ed Bliss and Earl King attended the concert given by Kubelik at Kansas City, Monday.
Base ball goods at Smith's.
Guy Ward goes to Kansas City today to furnish the printers with the first installment of the Annual.
Earl Richardson, who was called to his home in Ashland, Neb., by the death of his sister, is again in school.
Goto Lindsey's For Fine Shoe Repairing. At 836 Mass. St.
Bicycles, new and second-hand,
at Lawrence Bicycle Co., 905 Mass st
E. D. Warfield, Pres. of the Lafayette College in Pennsylvania, has been chosen to deliver the Baccalaureate Sermon June 8th.
Earl H, Phelley, Photographer, 719 Mass. St.
Homer Adams has been called to his home in Stillwater, O. T., by the death of his father. He will not return to school this term.
Misses Ethel Wynne and Gertrude Von Unworth, of Kansas City, were the guests of Miss Edna Von Unworth, Saturday and Sunday.
Dancing at the New Eldridge hall every Saturday evening 8:30 to 11:30. Dancing class at 7:30. Call up phone 333-red, to make arrangements for private lessons.
For Senior rates on Photos go to Shelley.
Walter Moodie, of Wellington, Kans., who has been attending the Toronto Convention, in company with his brother Roy, will spend a few days with friends in this city.
A large crowd of students availed themselves of the opportunity of hearing Nordica sing in Topeka, Wednesday evening. A special train brought them back at the close of the concert.
Shelley guarantees satisfaction on all work.
Prof. H.G. Hill of Emporia, was on the hill the early part of this week. Prof. Hill is connected with the Latin department of the State Normal and came up to Lawrence to address the Y.M.C.A.
Go to Shelley for fine Phototypes. Prices reasonable.
A special meeting of the Board of Regents has been called for March 13. Among other things to be considered, the advisability of electing a chancellor at the next regular meeting in April will be taken under advisement.
State Oratorical Contest.
The K. U., delegation to the State Oratorical Contest, held at Winfield, left Thursday. Mr. Josiah Kramer, our or itor, and Messra, J. B. Wilson, President of the Oratorial Society; J. H. Tolan, G. W. Metcalf and Emory Earhardt, mide up the delegation. Owing to the remoteness of the contest, it was impossible to se
NEW SHAPES and COLORS in STETSON. HAWES
THE GUYER HAT
SPRING 1902
cure a larger representation of "rooters." The contest took place last night. Although, at this writing the outcome of the struggle can not be secured, we venture to forecast a prominent position for our orator in the final ranking. He has a strong production, logical, well written and properly tinged with eloquence. And when properly enthused by the occasion, our representative makes his voice resonant with patriotic feeling, and the audience vibrant with sympathetic response, there can be no doubt as to the issue of the contest.
and
--of Foreign and Domestic
Dancing every Saturday evening in Pythian hall from 8:30 e'clock till 11:30. Arrangements have been made with Miss Gladys Morgan to give lessons in dancing from 7:15 to 8:15. Sommer's orchestra, under the management of Mr. Geo. Hood furnishes the music.
SOCIETY.
Misses Bonnie Bell and May Clark entertained at cards last night.
FOR SALE BY OBER The Clothier.
The Thetas had a line party at the Nordica Concert Wednesday night in the Auditorium in Topeka.
Prof. and Mrs. Carruth entertained the Allemania Club Friday evening. An informal German Farce in pantomime was the chief event of the evening and furnished much amusement.
The most important social function of the week was the play of Shore Acres given at Opera House Friday evening, by a cast made up of students of the University. There were line parties of the Alpha Tau, the Sigma Chi, the Beta, the Phi Delt, and the Phi Gam fraternities.
Steinberg's orchestra from Topeka gave a dance Tuesday evening in Everett Hall, which was much enjoyed by the young people of the town and University. A program of eighteen numbers was given and the music was in itself a great pleasure.
At the conclusion of "Shore Acres" last night the Alpha Tau "line party" repaired to the home of Mr. Coleman, on Vermont St., and were royally entertained by Misses Francis Cole and Rea Wilson. The usual amusements were provided and the guests departed at a late hour highly praising the hospitality of their hosts.
Last Saturday evening the Y. M. C. A. house was the scene of great merriment when the members of the Utopia club gave a colonial party there; the quaint garb and powdered hair of the young ladies and gentlemen gave a touch of the past to the scene, and this was heightened by the old fashioned games that were played, and by the refreshments served. All enjoyed a royal time and have much to say in favor of the "good old times."
The party given by the Senior class last Saturday night at I. O. O. F. hall was a decided success. About forty couples were present. The first part of the evening was spent in conversation and singing college songs. After which the picnic supper was served in the parlors adjoining the hall. The president, Walter Week, acted as toastmaster and called on several members of the class for impromptu talks. Norman McGil-
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livray, Richard Hargreaves, Clyde Nichols and Vernon Riverson responded with appropriate remarks. At ten the music commenced and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. It was the first Senior class party given this year but it will be followed by another very soon
--nic Parties and Household Moving.
Pharmacy Notes.
Dr. Bartow treated the boys to a "warm" quizz of Organic Friday.
Mr. Hammond, after a prolonged illness, is again at work with school duties.
The Pharmies and Medies are now studying prescription writing under Prof. Sayres.
Dr. Sayre is busily employed these days working on drugs for the new edition of the Pharmaceopia.
Dr. Havenhill addressed the Pharmaceutical Association last week on "Pharmaceutical Literature." At the same meeting the time for the annual trip to Kansas City was discussed and the probable date set at April 10th. Once a year the Pharmacy school is the guest of the K.C. Wholesale Druggists, and the royal entertainment makes the event one of eager anticipation.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
Rev. Mr. Wallace C. Payne will address the Association Sunday on "The Religion of a College Student."
Our delegates to the International Student Volunteer Convention, held at Toronto, have for the most part returned.
The Employment Bureau are still placing people. It has a few minor positions yet open. All interested should look this up.
Richard Williamson will return from the Toronto Convention by the way of Madison, Wis., at which place he expects to make a short visit.
The Association was addressed Sunday by Prof. H. G. Hill, of Emporia. His talk was along the lines of essentials of character building and proved very instructive and beneficial.
The two Mission Study classes convened together this week to study the geography of South America. The election of officers will take place next week. The nominating committee has not been appointed yet.
SUTTINGS
In the city are to be seen, at Rosemount
The Handsomest Line of Spring and Summer...
T. J. SHONLEY, TAILOR
900 Mass. street.
UP STAIRS.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
Proprietors.
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables
A. J. Moak, W. E. Moak
Hopeless.
Rubber Tired Rigs  Hack Calls Prompt-
a Specialty, ly attended to.
TELEPHONE NO. 148.
Special Rates Given to Clubs.
F. R. Bartz.
West End Meat Market. DEALER IN
FRESH AND SALT MEATS Special Rates Given to Clubs.
Phone 314. Lawrence, Kan.
J. DONNELLY. N. DONNELLY.
Telephone 100.
Donnelly Bros.
Libery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs 700 to 717 N. H. Lawrence, Kan.
UMBRELLA CAPES
The Home Store, I105 Mass.
BENZONA cleans your dirty clothing. Everybody uses it. Dr. Snyder's Remedial Soap, finest soap in the market.
ARTISTIC TAILOR,
Signed from $90.00 points $50.00.
A. E. PROTSCH,
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
TO JOHN PROPER
Take Your Shoes
And have them Repaired.
Students' trade especially solicited.
STEAM LAUNDRY WILDER BROS.
1033 Mass Street.
WILDER BROS.
Shirt Wristies and Dresses a Specialty.
Calls made Monday and Friday.
Delivered Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
SMITH & CLARK, University Agents
SMITH & CLARK, University Agents
GEORGE F. GODDING,
Livery, Back and Boarding Stable.
182-14 Vermont St. Telephone 139
Eastern Star Bakery
HENRY GERHARD, Prop
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg Kissies, Bread, Etc.
PARTIES SUPPLIED.
E.F. KEEFE
Baggage, Express. Picnic Parties and Household Moving.
---
Tel. 291. Stand at Ober's, Tel. 230.
PRELIMINARY CONTEST.
Astounding Victory for the Laws Win all Five Places.
The second college preliminary for choosing debaters for the State Contest was held Tuesday evening. The question discussed was the same one which will be used in the Kansas-Missouri debate; Resolved, That municipalities should own and operate their own waterworks, lighting and surface transportation systems. The fact that the Laws won all the honor places is almost unprecedented in the history of oratory at K. U. Tolan, Macory, Martin, Rankin, and Brobst, were the successful contestants.
The debate was a strong one, characterized by careful thought and sound logic. It is a noticeable fact, however, that the men who won were the ones who appeared the best upon the stage. Debating is akin to oratory, and a man must first convince his audience that he is master of himself and his subject before he can prove his argument.
Glasgow was used for and against. The affirmative showed that the city had tried municipal ownership and that it had proved a success. The negative proved on the other hand that, although the trial was a success, yet the systems were those in use many years ago, and that a too suspicious public prevented the officials from using sufficient funds to make necessary improvements.
The debate passed off quickly and successively with Mr. Cassity presiding. As usual, the professors were conspicuous because of their non-attendance. Very few had sufficient interest in oratory to attend. Each society, however, had its quota of energy, etc., "rooters."
Tolan and Mowry who have a right to go to Nebraska, prefer to stay here and compete with Missouri. Since Columbia intends to send its strongest representatives on this trip, they consider it more honor to conquer them than to go to Nebraska.
Tangenan and Cline will go to Colorado April 11th; McMath, Martin and Rankin go to Nebraska, April 25; Tolan, Mowry and Brobst will stay here to compete with Missouri April 11th.
m m m m
Toronto Convention.
On Monday Feb. 26, 1002 at 5:00 p.m. the delegates from K. U. left Lawrence for Toronto, Canada, to attend the fourth International Convention of Student volunteers. The delegation was composd of Misses Ewing, Shields, Oldroyd, Bennett and Messrs. Moodie, Meyers, Pringle, Williamson, Black and Nutting. It had been previously arranged for the delegations from all over the State to meet at Kansas City. From this rendezvous a special car attached to the regular train, bore the party to Chicago. From this point a special train of twelve coaches was run to Toronto via Detroit Michigan. Destination was reached at ten o'clock Wednesday morning and upon arrival every one hastened to the Convention headquarters to be assigned to their respective places of entertainment.
In place of the severely cold weather and four foot snows which all the delegates from the South had expected, the ground was bare and the temperature above freezing.
The first meeting was held Wednesday afternoon in Massey Hall which has a seating capacity of four thousand. In the evening the mass of humanity that came to hear the noted speakers could not be seated in Massey Hall so over-flow meetings had to be held in the Metro-
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politian church near by. After the first day, meetings were held in Massey Hall every morning and evening. Afternoon meetings were held in the various churches over the city. The hall was always packed and many had to be turned away. The delegates numbering about three thousand were a motley crowd and represented many hundred educational institutions from all over the United States and Canada. This convention just successfully closed was the largest student gathering ever held in the history of the world. The officers of the movement were extremely fortunate in securing Toronto as place of convening. Toronto, whose population is about two hundred and fifty thousand is the capital of the province of Ontario. Situated on the north shore of Lake Ontario, in the midst of a scenic environment, it is in every respect a beautiful city though winter by no means displays this beauty most effectively. The people of Toronto are very hospitable and showed themselves to be royal entertainers. Toronto is sometimes called the city of Colleges, and the term is in no way a nickname. Besides the University which is one of the largest in the Dominion, there are the University College McMaster College, Victoria College, Upper Canada College, St. Michael's College, Wycliff College, Truax College, the Normal, and Trinity University all harbored within the city bounds. Nearly all these institutions are located near the Parliament buildings and it is claimed that nowhere in America in so small a radius are there to be found so many institutions of learning. The visitor is impressed by the care taken of the grounds around these edifices. Each building has an ample campus, well laid walks, shaded and graveled drives. The care of the lawns seem to be the citys pride. Besides the colleges, other sights command equal attention and interest. The Parliarment with its massive buildings and copious grounds, were of absorbing interest and many of the delegates availed themselves of witnessing the process of Canadian lawmaking. The city hall erected at a cost of two million dollars, St Michoel's and St. James Cathedrals were objects of admiration by the visiting students
We want every lady in town who cares for much style for little money to see this stylish lot of Wearing Apparel. Style Right—Made Right—Fit Right— Wear Right.
It's General Satisfaction
To buy your Silks and Dress Goods here. We are showing in new assortments of colors Reed's Lansdowne, Silk Moire, Princes Silk Crepe, Wash Taffetas; also new Pongee Robes and Waist Patterns. These Robes and Waists introduce the new fashion style and the display here is unsurpassed by any store in the West.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
The last meeting of the convention was held Sunday evening. At its close, a call was made for those volunteers to arise who expected to enter upon their missionary career in the foreign field within the next year. One hundred thirty-five stood up. Many were called upon to state when they expected to take up their life work and why. It was an inspiring sight and a most impressive climax with which to close the convention.
The next morning, the special train started west going by the way of Niagara Falls. Four hours were allotted the delegates to visit natures grandest waterfall, then on west to Chicago. A days delay in this city was necessitated by the schedule. The time was employed in further sightseeing. The Art Institute, Field museum, and University came in for inspection.
SPALDING SELLS CLOTHES.
Hart, Schaffner & Marx Make
800 Mass. St.
When down town stop and play a game of Pool in the
NEW SARATOGA POOL HALL.
New Tables and Furnishings complete. Complete stock of the best brands of Cigars.
THE. G. BOONG. Mgr
Some few were favored with a hurried glimpse of Prince Henry as he was whirled down the avenue at a break-neck pace, for fear the anarchists might wish an animate target. All delegates come back impressed with vastness of the Missionary and enthused with the results accomplished by the systematic efforts of the student volunteers. N.
Any one wishing profitable employment during the summer on salary, call or drop a card to J.M. Rider, 1317 Kentucky St. Must be able to furnish excellent reference:
Alumni members of the K. U.
Alumni Association desiring to pay annual dues of $1.0) can obtain receipt from Mr. E. E. Brown, at the office of the University Secretary. Mail remittances can be made direct to Irving Hill, Treasurer.
Students
3
We have just received new designs in K. U. Souvenir Pins, Pennants and Spoons. Notice our new K. U. Watch Fobs and Hat Hats, Prices low,
SOL MARKS Laws,
SOL MARKS, Jeweler.
DR. JOHN H. OUTLAND.
-ROOM 4.
Physician & Surgeon.
JACKSON BUILDING.
CHARLES JOSEPH CAHILL, M. D
413 MASS, STREET, TELEPHONE 601-585
LAWRENCE - - - KANSAS
DR. WHEELER, DENTIST.
DR. WHEELER, DENTIST.
The first and only dentist in favor of the masses.
Annamag Filling, 50 cents. Gold Fillings,
half usual price. Extracting teeth,
each, 25 cents.
Office over Howe's Shoe Store, 829 Mass.
Open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
GRADUATE IN OSTEOPATHY, MEDICINE and SURGERY.
Office 833 Massachusetts Street.
Phone 343.
DR, J. R. BECHTEL
LAWRENCE, - - - - KANSAS.
The Tipton Barber Shop
AND
BATH ROOMS
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
838 Mass. Street.
Lawrence Steam Laundry. COL. JAMES BECK, Prop. Students' trade especially solicited. 908 Mass.st. Phone 383.
LAWRENCE
Business - College.
Shorthand and Commercial Subjects.
Enter any time. No Summer Vacation.
DIAMONDS
You can buy din-
monds at Jaccard's
cheaper than any
where else—because
we buy that way.
The Kansas City
Custom report
show that we are
the only importa-
firm. We sell the finest of gems less than is often asked for inert stones. Any mounting desired.
Let us send you our illustrate Diamond Booklet.
JACCARD JEWELRY CO
1032 Miles St. KANSAS CITY
School Books in a hurry
And at New York prices, singly or by the dozen, may be obtained in "bets," by any boy or girl in the retail market, or teacher or official anywhere, and.
Delivery prepaid
Brand new, complete alphabetical
alphabetical free of schoolbooks of all
publications. If you mention this ad:
FINDS & NOBLE
Cooper Institute New York City
Carl Phillips, M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office 75 Muss, Street. Phone 55
res 74 K I L Street. Phone 55
J. W. O'BRYON,
Jackson Hauling, 925 Mass. St.
Telephone, 254-2.
DR. A. J. ANDERSON.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office, 713 Vermont St. Telephone, 143-4
Residence, 717 Vermont St. Tel. 143-4
Telephone 143. Office Hours 8 to 10:30 a.m.
1 to 3:30 p.m.
H. S. GARDNER, M.D., EVAN A. GARDNER, M.P.
Homeoepicus Physicians
Office and Residence, 8.7 Kentucky Street,
Lawrence, Kansas
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.
Residence, 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store
AWRENCE,   .    ,    "    "    KANSAS
GEO. W. JONES, A. M. M. D.
Physician and Success
OFFICE, 743 MASSACHUSETTS STREET
Residence 901 Ohio St.
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office. No
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office, No. 3
Elizabeth Laslett, M D
Residence 1632 Tennessee Street Telephone 410.
Office 733 Mass. St.
DR. McCRORY DENTIST
VOL
Amalgam Filling, $ 50
Cement Fillings, 50
Gold Fillings, $1.00 undu
Gold Crowns, $1.00 to $50
Porcelain Crows, $50
Extracting 256
843 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kans
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Kansas University Weekly.
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ANSAS.
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No. 15.
1 D.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
$ 50
50
uud up
o$7 60
$30
25c
Kans
VOL. X.
Just Received
Just Received A very handsome line of WINTER TROUSERS. Which will be sold at bed-rock prices at
DAVEIS THE STUDENTS TAILOR.
Killis
PHOTO ARTIST.
925 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
MORRIS, THE Photo Artist.
Students* work a specialty.
The only Imported Novelties to be
attained in Lawrence. *Studio newly
fitted through the Academy.*
*M298 Mass. Phone* 312.
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students. Neatly and cheaply done by
Omar Harshman,
1025 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
We Finish Work for Amateur Photographers
On the same fadeless paper as we use for our best professional pictures.
Aristo Platino and Aristo Junior Prints do not discolor or fade.
Photos and Films developed.
Lawrence Photo Co.,
728 Mass. Street.
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery.
SAGURDAY. MARCH 15. 1902.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS.
Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan.
Wm. Wiedemann,
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM
And Manufacturer of
Fine Confectionery.
837 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE<sub>4}$ - - KANSAS.
C. H. HUNSINGER. HACK and LIVERY.
922 Massachusetts Street.
Telephone 258.
MRS. M. F. WILLIAMS.
CHAS. L. HESS
Student's Trade Especially Solicited.
F. H. Klock's Old Stand.
816 Mass. Street.
Restaurant and Eating House.
NO.32.
Meat Market.
941 Massachusetts St. Telephone 14.
All of Spring 1902 Novelties Now in Stock.
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
PROTSCH THE TAILOR.
ATHLETICS
This morning at the Gymnasium, the Y. M. C. A. house boys held the annual basketball contest. The game is between the two houses and much local enthusiasm is present at these games. The North house was represented by Messrs Langworthy, Capt.; Grove, Brown Johnson, and Faust. The South house team comprises the following men: Robbins, Capt., Brummage, Myers, Farragher, Kepner.
Akins, catcher, had the great misfortune to break his thumb Monday during practice.
The $75 voted by the regents to the Athletic Association is to be applied toward the betterment of the Track. This sum together with an equal amount from the fund of the Association will be used to get the Track in good condition for the Missouri Meet.
The following is the School Basket Ball Schedule: Laws vs. Arts; Arts vs Engineers; Laws vs Engineers.
Manager Geo. Foster has announced the official baseball schedule for this spring. It is undoubtedly the best schedule that has been arranged in recent years. The number of good games to be played on McCook Field is larger than ever before. It includes two games with Nebraska, one with Highland Park and at least two, probably four, with the two rival league teams of Kansas City; also games with the best college teams in the state. There will be thirteen games at least and very probably fifteen on the home grounds. The schedule as given below is official with the exception of the dates with the Kansas City teams which are subject to change.
April 5. Haskell, McCook.
" 7. Baker,
" 12. Haskell, Haskel Field.
" 8-9 Mannings team, McCook.
" 15-16 Gears team,
" 19. K.S.A.C.
" 26 Missouri, Columbia.
" 28 Highland Park DesMoines.
" 29 Simpson Coll'g., Indianola
" 30 Iowa State College, Ames.
May 1-2 Nebraska, Lincoln.
" 3 Senior-Faculty, McCook.
" 5 Washburn, Topeka.
" 8 Missouri, McCook.
" 10 Ottawa,
" 14-15 Nebraska, McCook.
" 17 Track Meet with Mo.,
McCook.
" 24 Haskell McCook.
" 28 Highland Park, McCook.
" 31 K.S.A.C.
June 6 Washburn
" 10 Alumni.
Dale Gear, of Kansas City, well known in University Athletic circles, was on the hill Thursday talking up his new baseball park in K.C. for the K. U.-M. U. game next Thanksgiving.
Captain White is still looking for a catcher. Several pretty good men are working for the place but no first class material has yet shown up. The team is assured of plenty of men for other positions.
The regents make a "hit." They have appropriated $75 for the improvement of the track on McCook Field.
It is unlikely that the football men will get the much-talked-of spring practice. Doubtless such training would create great interest in football for 1902 and would aid wonderfully in making a good team next fall.
Prof. E. Haworth received some time ago samples of oil from Moran, Kans. This point is the farthest east in the Kansas oil belt that has produced any product of value.
SCIENCE DEPARGM'G.
Mr. Cartwright, who has been sick for some time has returned to his work.
Dr. E. Bartow delivered an address Tuesday before the Kansas City branch of the American
Invitation has been extended to Mr. D. H. Howey of the Continental Varnish Co of K. C. to lecture before the Pharmaceutical Society, Wednesday on the "Composition of Colors, Oils and Varnishes and their Manufacture."
The Freshmen won the all-school basketball championship, the laws taking second place.
Mr. De Fever is out of school with the mumps.
Review and examination in Physiological Chemistry will occur next week.
Work on the Pharmic Annual is progressing. The subject matter is being collected and the contract for printing will be let soon.
The Entomological Department is now the scene of much activity. Dr. Snow is superintending an overhauling of the specimens and is utilizing the recent acquisition of cabinets for permanent storage. Some specimens stored in cigar boxes and other inadequate receptacles the past two years have been found to have suffered from the attacks of vermin. The present work is to clear away the debris. We have in our Entomological museum the largest collection of insects of any institution of learning in the United States, Harvard alone excepted. There is about to be added a fine collection of African insects secured by Frank L. Snow, the Chancellor's son, during his stay in Africa. The collection comprises about ten thousand specimens of African flies and beetles many of great rarity, beauty and scientific value.
Mr. Frank Snow, the collector of these specimens, has just lately returned from a two years residence in Africa. Employed there as an overseer on his brother's ranch, he had ample time to make a careful collection
of insects of his country. As a result of his father's tutorage and his iron enthusiasm, his contribution comes as a valuable acquisition to our museum.
Dr. Bailey was in K. C. Tuesday to attend the regular monthly meeting of the American Chemical Association.
Prof. Dyche was on the hill the early part of the week but has returned to the bedside of his brother who is yet dangerously ill.
The Biological Club did not meet this week.
As last Thursday was the 169th anniversary of the birth of Joseph Priestly, the Chemical Club gave up the hour to a discussion of this man who did so much to further the science of Chemistry. Prof. Cady gave gave a short account of his experiments, and Dr. Franklin discussed the bearing of the experiments to a knowledge of Chemistry. The symposium was very entertaining.
The Automobile Ceases Publication.
--re use. The Automobile in its bold fearlessness has done an exceeding amount of good for K. U. It helped to preserve the old Dutch Windmill for future generations. It was partly instrumental in our obtaining a new museum. It has aroused the faculty and regents to our crying need of a new gymnasium. It has done its share toward making K. U. a more democratic institution.
On March 12, appeared the last issue of the Automobile. The history of this paper is rather interesting. The first copies were hand painted and all the work done upon them was performed by Edson Bros. and E.A. Schoeler. At the beginning of the present college year Chas. Edson became Editor-in-chief and J.E.McDonald, Business Manager, and a regularly printed magazine was issued.
At the first the paper met with warm approval. The issues were rapidly exhausted and the posters quickly stolen. The pungent wit, biting sarcasm and rough unshod manner of expression, made it so extremely interesting that it gained almost immediate popular favor both here and abroad.
When Chas, Edson first assumed control it was more interesting and more popular than ever. But no paper can continually "knock" and retain its popularity. After the Automobile had called the notice of the public to our miserable excuse for a gymnasium; after it had shown Snow Hall, crowded and inconvenient as it is, to be too small and too cramped to serve as a Museum; after it had laughed sarcastically at the foibles common, to each of the classes, and had taken a shot at the general air snobbishness pervading K. U., it was reduced to the necessity of commencing personal criticism. Consequently upon this it immediately began to lose its popularity and Monday ceased publication.
As the Automobile said, it enjoyed going along beside the precipice of popular favor with one wheel dragging over the edge. It simply expressed the thought of the general public in a harsher and more extravagant language than most people dare use.
a more decisive. Whatever may be offered in criticism of the periodical, the Automobile can not be accused of bias
or narrow partisanship. The editor held original views and possessed the fearlessness to cloth them in bold expression. He refused to accept the existent pernicious tendencies however deeply rooted in precedent it might be. He was sincere in his championship and his motives can be unquestioned. The K, U, WEEKLY, which has at times felt the force of his just criticism, hereby tenders its sister publication a sad farewell.
Board of Regents in Extra Session.
In accordance with the Chancellor's call the Board of Regents have been in extra session the past two days. To the urgency of this meeting the public and student body attached special significance. Reports were rife concerning the selection of Chancellor and much speculation has resulted therefrom. It seems now that there was no intention of making a selection of Chancellor at this session, all conditions along that line being informal and unofficial. Since the selection had been deferred so long, it had been conceded that a home man would secure the plumb and as a result the names of the following professors were mentioned as candidates for the coveted honor: Profs. Carruth, Blackmar, Adams, Haworth, and Marvin. It was developed however that the new Chancellor to be chosen at the April meeting will not be selected from among the faculty.
The business transacted thus far by the board has been primarily preliminary for the next meeting at which the heavy appropriations and permanent selections of instruction are made for the coming year.
The board voted an appropriation of $75 to the Athletic Association to be expended in repairing the track. The following degrees were granted: Ph. C. Arthur Hargis, Dwight S. Hamilton; A. B., Misses Myrtle Collins, Daisy Dean, Gertrude Sellards, Sarah E. Stanton, and Messrs, C. L. Robbins and C. A. Shively.
To succeed Prof. E.D. Adams, who has resigned to accept a position with Leland Stanford University next September, the board selected Wilbur C. Abbott. Mr. Abbott is a graduate of Wabash University, a post-graduate of Cornell, has a B.A. from Oxford, England, was an instructor of history at Ann Arbor and is now completing his second year in Dartmouth College in capacity of assistant professor in history. He is 35 years of age and married.
Twenty-five dollars was voted for apparatus for the Greek department.
partners. C. M. Freeman was elected assistant professor of electrical engineering to fill the vacancy of H. S. Carr.
Miss Esther Wilson was bestowed the teaching fellowship in German and to C. H. Shively the fellowship in education.
J
The University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief, CHAS. HARKER RHODES.
Associate, { ... WILL R. MURPHY.
Literary Editor. M. N. MCNAUGHTON.
Local. RAY CLIFORD.
 Society. HELEN WILLIAMS.
 Athletic. GREEN SALLEE.
 Business Manager. J. M. RADER.
Myron L. Humphrey, Anna Warfield, J. Schroeder, N. P. Sherwood, H. H. Tangeman, C. A. Gardner, A. M. Seddon, W. C. Hawke.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second-class mail matter.
Shares in the WEEKLY $1.00 each, entitleing the holder to the paper two years may be had of the Secretary and Treasurer, George Foster, the managing editor, or at the WEEKLY office.
Subscription price, 50 cents per annum in advance. Single copies 5 cents.
Address all communications to J. M. Rader, Business Manager, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE, KAN., SAT. MAR. 15, 1902.
A NEW COURSE IN ORATORY.
A movement is on foot to petition the regents to establish a regular course of work in oratory. The plan is to secure some optional courses in elocution and public speaking and credit to be given for work done in this department as for any other course in the schedule of study. Such a course appeals to us as possible. In the first place, under the present system of requirement, the work in this department must needs be rather farcical. It is unsatisfactory to both the student and the instructor. However winsome and resourceful the professor may be, he cannot, under the present conditions, make his apartment popular. In a sense, the student is not encouraged to enter oratory seriously, owing principally to the inadequacy of the course required, and secondly, to failure of the state to make provisions for free tuition in advanced work. Not only does the state not offer any work in this line, tuition free, but the University gives absolutely no credit in the Arts school for private instruction directed by the licensed professor. Oratory and debating need a stimulus of some sort. By simple exertion and small expenditure, the regents can very materially advance the cause of this neglected art.
The revival of interest in this department means a keener manifestation of interest in public contest. In the light of our lack of preparation, our defeats in the intellectual bouts heretofore appear as a natural consequence. We compete with colleges with whom the oratorial contest is the event of the year and the instructor of oratory ranks next to the dean in influence and sway. Now is the crucial time. The two recent defeats should rouse our public spirited regents to put on the emergency brake before this branch of public speaking plunges headlong down the grade of discouragement and into oblivion.
The practicability of the plan may hinge on the probable support the proposed course would receive. The enrollment from the Law school alone would justify the presence of such an addition to our curriculum, and we have plenty of talent among the Arts actually languishing for want of
development. The fact that this course may arouse spirit to retrieve our lost honors in the lists of oratory and rank our name where a State Institution's should stand, leads us to hope for favorable action upon the petition.
CONTEST IN DRAMA.
If the general unconcern and indifference existent heretofore is a true exponent of the attitude of the student body toward oratory and debating, then the school as a whole should yield to the manifest desires of the majority and accord the loyal minority with a well earned vacation. From the enthusiastic attendance upon one of our recent dramatic events, it is apparent that the students would prefer rather to feast their eyes and ears than their brains. If this sentiment is to hold, we would suggest the abandonment of all participation in inter-collegiate debates hereafter or in any contest in fact that may even remotely suggest tedium for the tired minds. But since it would hardly be orthodox for a state institution to live entirely isolated and alone, to give a semblance of orthology, we should institute a series of inter-collegiate dramatic contests. These events would certainly accord with our Greekish natures. Since after all the public recognizes the contests themselves, regardless of their nature, as the essential thing, let us proceed at once to emblazon our escutcheon with sock and buskin. Let us proudly show the scoffing state, that if we fail and falter in original composition, we triumph gloriously in the capacity of phonographs.
The plan suggested would be this: After the negotiations incident to the challenge had been completed, the rival dramatic clubs would meet and give their respective productions on succeeding nights. Competent critics previously secured would then decide the winner. Such events would give greater opportunity for social ostentation and for this reason should meet with general approval.
The flattering success of "Shore Acres," and the universal commendation and support accorded it by the student body is encouraging. For the past two years there has been a decided tendency on the part of the students to withdraw their active assistance, enthusiasm and even moral support from all save athletic lines. Nearly every feature that has not been vitally related to the gymnasium or McCook field has been blighted in its very incipiency by a lack of public approval. This concentration of effort and support upon athletics, to the exclusion of all other lines of college athletics, is detrimental to our outer reputation as a school. And while the enthusiastic pride that follows in the wake of a victorious athletic career, is highly commendable, yet merely content with the acknowledgment of our brawn, we should never forego the possibility of our "brains." A catholicity of student support is needed and this
late expression of approval, we trust, presages its revival.
We have in our midst an array of students who are not permanently affiliated with any class. Only when it is a matter of personal gain do they temporarily identify themselves with some student body.Before the "Prom" they are ardent and loyal Seniors,and at the Senior play, Time has turned the back dial and lo! they are Juniors. In a similar manner they avail themselves of class parties avoiding ever to commit themselves to a financial levy. This social Jayhawking should not be encouraged. Guerillas are a detriment to any cause and this "monkey" business should stop. The committee for the important coming class events should agree upon a systematic boycot of these people, and thus leave as a legacy to under classes the precedent of a worthy reform.
The university may be governed by a board of control, a trustee, or a board of regents, or what, we care not, but one fact remains that she must have more liberal support. Her immediate needs may be ignored or overlooked by our representatives but they remain none the less conspicious and nobody that has ever assembled can legislate them out of existence.
The above clipping from the Daily Iowa, concisely states our sentiment.
The Greekish nature of our K. U. society has disclosed itself recently on the support of "Shore Acres." But true Greekish spirit revels not alone in its delights of the drama, but zealously patronize oratory and public speaking as well. In this connection, we wonder how many line parties there will be at the next debate, and if the rising sun will look upon an impatient line of students clamoring for reserved seats.
A man once stole a watch and absounded. An officer followed and captured the culprit after a ten mile chase. "The whole affair is a huge joke I assure you," said the prisoner with a bland smile. "My friend, replied the officer grimly as he slipped on the bracelets, "that joke is too far-letched."
Willie Mustard is one of the warm members of the Phi Beta Kappa at K. U.—Western Life.
Yes, conscious of his purpose in school, Willie Mustard has the courage to overcome all distractions or obstacles, and now the pendant Key is his reward.
New Recruit, "I haven't Botany supplies yet?"
New Recruit,—"Hm! I might have Node that before."
Prof. "Then you can't enter the class."
As a strange paradox we submit that too much grinding often makes one dull.
Said Horace Greely, "To make an editor you must catch him young and feed him on printers ink."
---
WHEN IN WANT OF GOOD PRINTING
BULLOCK ct CO.
They are prepared to give you closer estimates on all kinds of Commercial Job work and can print you anything, from a four-page pamphlet to a 1,000-page book, turn them out complete, guaranteeing the workmanship to be of the best.
GO AND SEE
They make a specialty of Note Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes, Cards, Dance Programs and invitations, Wedding Stationery, Etc.
Go and see specimens of their handicraft, or let them know by calling up Telephone 338, and they will send a competent man to talk printing to you.
Remember our Telephone No., 338.
639 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
--also the Latest Books Published.
METTNER'S
New Studio.
933 Mass.
Just Received
A Large Shipment of Box Papers.
We have a Good Assortment of Magazines.
923 Massachusetts Street.
The sleepy student who took a napchen in the German room the other day, might have been indicted had the incident occurred at his club.
We should have a local oratorical contest. Our ladies are legion who could furnish a symposium on the Power of the Press.
EXCHANGES.
Wolf's Book Store
When you have a hair-raising tale to tell, always spring it on a bald-headed man.
“What I don't like about our schools,” said the boy who had been whipped, “is that they run too much to physical culture.”—Washington Star.
Why is an old coat like iron? Because it is a specimen of hardware.
Why is an actress like an angel? We seldom see one that is not painted.
Why are butchers thieves? Because they steal a knife and cut a way with it.
What is the difference between a spendthrift and a pillow? One is hard up and the other is soft down.
Why is the Fourth of July like an oyster?
We cannot enjoy it without crackers.
The highwayman indulges in highhanded methods when he gives the command, "Up with your hands!"
"What did you say the conductor's name was?" "Glass-Mr. Glass." "Oh no." "But why not," impossible. And why not. "Because, sir, glass con-conductor." "H. I. Sensation Parsons."
"Fighting his weigh." The fat man, when he tries to reduce his weight.
The organ grinder may be said to follow the "wetry grind of life."
The teamster does not necessarily indulge in hunting because he draws his load.
The tailor has a "pressing engagement" when he presses your clothes.
Cultivating the voice is a harrowing experience for the listener.
The snake charmer is more or less wrapped up in his work.—Washburn Review.
Judging from the actions of some people, a brass-moulder must have had a hand in the moulding of their characters.
What pen ought never to be used for for writing? A sheep pen.
What tree is of the greatest importance in history? The date.
What is the keynote to good breeding? B natural.
How should drum music be sold? By the pound.
How should music generally be sold? By the chord.-Sentiment (Parsons).
Watkins National Bank
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000
President.
J. B. WATKINS,
C. A. HILL W. E. HAZZLE
Vice President Asst. Cashier
C. H. TUCKER.
Cashier.
W. E. HAZEN.
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. C.
f B WATKINS, C A HILL, A C
J HAWN, J HAVAN, J HOUSE,
H TICKER H TICKER
Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
NEW BOOKS
The Man from Glengarry          Connor
The Fifth String               Sousa
The Cavalier                  Cable
The Eternal City              Caine
Bryn Mawr Stories.
Quincy Adams, Sawyer           Pitkin
The Crisis                    Churchill
Tarry Thou 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 above right.
D. L. ROWLANDS
Lawrence Steam Laundry.
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
Students' trade especially solicited.
908 Mass. st. Phone 383.
W.
Shorthand and Commercial Subjects
Keeps all Staple
ORANGES AND
Business - College.
LAWRENCE
Shorthair and Commercial Subjects Enter any time. No Summer Vacation
The Plac
21 Mass
street
WEDNES
Elizabeth Laslett, M D.
at no
Gern
Unit
Eval
NT
MONDAY
NOTE:
arrive,
are of college
of the
material
should be
each week
Office 733 Mass. St.
TUESDAY
G.H. NORTON & BRO.
Frei
THURSI
Residence 1062 Tennessee Street. Telephone 410.
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M.C
FRIDAY
Geo. day on
Spot Cash GROCERY,
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Mis:
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Bank
$20,000
KER.
Cashier.
AZEN
Cashier
A. C.
OUSE, C.
S
received
cities of
Connor
Sousa
Cable
Caine
Horton
rop.
licited.
Pitkin churchill Croly
indry.
Castle Ks. We
r Stock
Prices
NDS.
ne 383.
lege.
Keeps all kinds of Dried Fruits and Staple Groceries; also
objects. Vacation.
M D.
BRO.
W. A. Guenther
OIANGES,BANANAS,CANDIES,FRUIT AND NUTS OF ALL KINDS.
y,
The Place for Students to Trade
[21] 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. Senior Class Meeting: room 16.
at room.
Gorman Verein, 5 p. m.; Garman room
Unitarian Church-Rev, Mr. R. B-
Evatt's lecture on "Irish History of
"It and Humor."
Wet and
Dramatic Club Meets with
Narration at 127 Rhode Island
Mrs. Morrison at 1297 Rhode Island street at 7:30 p.m.
and Mr. Morrison at Circle, 3190 p.m.
street
WEDNESDAY - French Circle, 300 p. m.
room
FRIENDLY:
THURSDAY—Mid-week meeting at the Y.
M. C. A. parlors 824 Ohio, at 6:45 to 7:15
FRIDAY—Literary Societies.
LOCALS
20
Goo, O. Foster was in K, C. Tuesday on business.
Base ball goods at Smith's.
Base ball goods in Geo. Sharrard has returned home on account of illness.
G. E. Cassity spent Sunday in Topekin.
Lawrence Bicycling Co., for repairing.
Athletic goods at Smith's.
Missa Louise Lewelling went to Kansas City this morning.
Miss Louise Hayes, will spend Sunday in Leavenworth.
Miss Maud Russel is spending Sunday at her home in Ottawa.
oe Poster Boards at Hoadley's.
The Joint Association gave a very enjoyable social at 1021 Ohio last night.
Mrs. Brownlee's Club at 120 Kentucky has closed down due to quarantine.
Milo Jones was called home to Chamute by the illness of his mother.
Golf goods at Smith's.
Manager Seyster.of the Dramatic Club, will make his report next week.
The Alpha Taus have decided upon April 25 as the date of their banquet.
Mrs. Swenson and daughter, from Clay Center, Kans., are in the city visiting Otis.
Miss Maud Brown has gone to her home in Ottawa to spend Sunday.
Bicycle and sundries at Boicourt's, 905 Mass, street.
The Greek Symposium met Tuesday and was addressed by Dr. Wilcox on "Modern Greece."
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. A. Copley of Kansas City Mo., spent Sunday with their son Almon W. Copley.
Misses Edmundson's have thei Spring Millinery opening Thursday and Friday March 20 and 21.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's
Misses Helen Smith and Hazel Fassler, both of Topeka, are the guests of Miss Louise Smith.
Miss Alice Bretherton of Portland, Oregon is visiting her aunt Miss Hannah Oliver.
Root Campbell, of Omega, a student in Baker, is visiting with his friend Mr. Fish.
The French department are preparing to give two plays in the near future: "Eu Wagon" and "Monton."
R. S. Saunders, Professional teacher of Mandolin, Guitar, Violin and Banjo, Studio 89, Mass. St.
Prof. Blackmar lectured Sunday before the City Y, M, C, A. on "Why I Am Not an Infidel."
Envelopes—good and cheap at Hoadley's.
Mrs. Pugh of Independence, Kan is spending a few days with her daughter, Miss Rachel Pugh.
Professors Preyer and Penny were in Hiawatha, yesterday to represent the Fine art Department in a concert there.
Free air at Lawrence Bicycle shop
Dr. Wilcox will deliver a lecture Sunday night before the Unity Club on the "Religious Progress of the World."
Novels exchanged at Hoadley's.
The individual who recently removed a copy of Nathan the Wise, from the Greek office will save trouble by returning same.
Dancing every Saturday evening in Pyteian hall from 8:30 o'clock till 1:30). Sommer's Orchestra furnishes the music.
FOR RENT. A room for a lady or gentleman at 131 Ohio street. Convenient, modern.
Rev. Robt. B. Evatts of Junction City will lecture. Monday evening in the Unitarian church on "Irish History of Wit and Humor.
Wednesday afternoon Prof G. C. Penny delivered the second of a series of lectures he is giving on "Music of Solomon's Temple."
Pipes of all kinds at Smith's
Prof. Burdick was in Paolo, Tuesday to attent the delication of the Fraternal Aid Hall in that city and at that event made an address.
Boicourt's Bicycle shop for repairs, 605 Mass. street.
Robert Lander, 70, was circulating among friends this week. Mr.
Lander now holds a responsible po
Mr. Alfred H. Clark formerly an instructor in our Fine Arts School will have charge of Francis Walker's summer school situated in Florence, Italy.
Dancing at the New Eldridge hall every Saturday evening from 8:30 to 11:3. Dancing class at 7:30 Newhouse's orchestra furnishes the music. Call up phone 333-red to make arrangements for private lessons.
The Alpha Tans are studying the local Santa Fee schedule.
Prof. Dunlap lectured one night last week before the A.F. and A.M. lodge. The professor from his wide travels is enabled to put a delightful personal touch to his talks.
---
Room for rent, 1132 Tenn. St. All modern conveniences.
Tonight the Brown County Association will be entertained at the Alpha Tau House. The usual entertainment will be provided and the club holds an evening of great pleasure in anticipation.
Bose Taylor 99 writes interestingly to a friend here of his work at Ann Arbor. Mr. Taylor graduates from the Law Department of that institution this Spring and will then return and practice law at Emporia.
Prof. Franklin's new liquid air machine is said to be responsible for the heavy winds hereabouts the past week.
Alumni members of the K. U.
Alumni Association desiring to pay
annual dues of $100 can obtain
receipt from E. E. Brown, at the office
of the university secretary. Mail
remittances can be made direct to
Irving Hill, Tris sururer.
Mr. Evatts is himself an Irishmen and peacifully capable of dealing with his topic. He received his education in Diblin University and is a gentlemen of rare talent and power. His ability to tell a funny story is unrivalled and a great treat is in store for all who attend his lecture Monday night.
Mr. Saunder's Mandolin Orchestra has an enterely new repertoire, containing the most popular songs of the day. Call at Studio, 839 Mass. St. (New Prices.)
Kansas Preliminary.
WE ANNOUNCE
The question debated at the preliminary contests Friday and Saturday evening for the purpose of choosing the team of debaters to go against Kansas in the annual debate Resolved: "That plants for supplying water, light and surface transportation should be owned and operated by the municipalities." This same question will be debated with Kansas University at Lawrence some time in April. It is one of the vital questions of the day and is a happy choice for the annual debate. The people of the town and the students manifested the usual disinterestness in preliminaries and the attendance on both evenings was consequently poor. Those present were compelled to feel that Missouri had a number of teams that she could proudly send against her sister state. There was scarcely a speech in the whole series and the delicacy of the task placed upon the judges was appreciated by all.
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ARRIVAL OF OUR STEIN-BLOCK SUITS
sition in the Greenly bank of Greenly, Kuns.
For men and young men. We invite you to make an early inspection of these Hand Tailored Suits.
$15 to $25
THE GENTS' CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER.
OBER
THE
--follows:
W. T. Fardin, leader; Maynard
Frank Birch. Alternates, M. C.
Burke, C. B. Davis and Walter
Burch.-M. S U. Independent.
It was recognized early in the contest that the negative had the heavy end of the load to bear. Their material had to be derived largely from affirmative sources. This fact, we think placed the audience in a synthetic and appreciative attitude. The decision of the judges was as follows:
Where is a good place to get Something to Eat?
at VICK KELLER'S
Open every night until 11:00 o'clock
FOREIGN and DOMESTIC SUITINGS
In exquisite colorings and designs. See us before ordering your Spring Suit. New Hats, New Shirts, New Neckwear now on display.
W. BROMELSICK.
New Saratoga Pool Hall
THEODORE E BOONE, Prop.
New Tables and Furnishings Complete. 812 Mass. St. Complete Stock of the Best Brands of Cigars.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES 814 Massachusetts St.
SOCIETY.
Miss Edna Gifford will entertain Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Alice Bretherton of Portland, Oregon.
Mrs. Dr. Morse entertained the Kappas at whist last Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Blankenburg, a Kappa from Swarthmore College. The prize, a bunch of violets, was won by Miss Pearl Trickett. The afternoon was a very pleasant one.
The resident chapter of the Theta Nu Epsilon gave a most enjoyable dance at Eldridge Hall on Friday evening. The decorations of black and green bunting were simple but very pretty, and Zeiler's Orchestra furnished most inspiring music. About twenty-five couples from town and ten couplea from out of town were present.
their chapels. Last Saturday evening the Betas held initiation for Mr. John Groves followed by an oyster supper at Wiedeman's. Several of their alumni were present.
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The Betas give a small hop at their chapter house this evening.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
The banquet which was to have been held Meh. 21, has been postponed to Meh. 28 Every member should plan to attend.
Friday evening in the Y. M. pariors, the joint Associations will give a party to which all students are invited.
Gen'l Seey. Williamson returned Wednesday from Madison, Wisconsin where he has been visiting since the close of the convention at Toronto.
The Nominating Committee has submitted the following report: President, Grove; First V. Pres., Langworthy; Second V. Pres., Myers; Rec. Secy., Draper; Cor. Sec'y., Ashbaugh; Treas., Steuessi.
Pro. Burdick will address the meeting at the Christian Church tomorrow afternoon. It is desired that there be as large an attendance as possible, since in adpition to the regular business, there will be the annual election of officers. The committee appointed last Sunday to suggest nominations will report at this meeting.
STEAM LAUNDRY WILDER BROS.
SMITH & CLARK, University Agents
Shirt Waists and Dresses a Specialty.
Make up Monday and Friday.
Delivered Wednesday, Friday and Sat-
turday.
Your Engraved Cards
143
will be just a little nicer than you ordinarily see if you order them at Jaccard's. The style of card and lettering will be the latest, too. We do the finest of
FRATERNITY ENGRAVING
Catalog sent free to any address.
100 Engraved cards and plate $1.00.
and will be glad to mail samples and suggestions on request. Write for our big Jewelry catalogue.
JACCARD JEWELRY CO.
1032 MAST KANSAS CITY.
JOHN PROPER
Take Your Shoes
1033 Mass Street.
GEORGE F. GODDING,
And have them Repaired. Students' trade especially solicited.
Livery, Thack and Boarding Stable.
812-44 Vermont St.
Telephone 139.
Eastern Star Bakery
HENRY GERHARD, Prop.
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg Kissies, Bread, Etc.
PARTIGS SUPPLIED.
UMBRELLA CAPES.
BENZONA cleans your dirty clothing.
Everybody uses it.
in the market.
The Home Store, 1105 Mass.
A. E. PROTSCH,
ARTISTIC TAILOR,
Suit from $20, Pants $5 up.
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
E.F. KEEFE
Baggage, Express. Picnic Parties and Household Moving.
Tel. 291. Stand at Ober's, Tel. 230.
Oratorical Contest at Winfield.
The State Oratorical Contest took place at Winfield on March 7, but reports therefrom were received too late for last week's issue.
First place was won by Homer Hoch, of Baker,second place by I. C. Quinn, of Ottowa, and third place by Robert Hamilton, of Winfield.
Mr. Hoch seemed trained to the law on delivery, but at the outset concentrated his sound too hard on his elaborate gestures and as a result he lost grip on his lines and began clutching spasmodically at his ministerial coat buttons. The confusion was only temporary however, and he was soon on his feet and into the race at a winning pace.
Mr. Quinn, of Ottawa, also stood gazing into vacancy for about two minutes, while the audience kicked holes through the floor out of sympathy for the troubled speaker. The gentleman from Ottawa finally returned from the land of your memory and finished strong.
Both Mr. Hoch and Mr. Quinn are strong men from the standpoint of college oratory and have considerable prestige in state oratorical circles, but the judges should have cut both orations down to the minimum on poor memory work.
Josiah Kramer our representative received fifth place but certainly deserved a better position. He made a good appearance, had a finely committed oration, and showed up strong on delivery. The winners of second, third, fourth and fifth places respectively were separated by the narrowest margin, and Mr. Kramer would have won second place easily had not one of the judges on thought and composition marked him extremely low. He received third position from two judges on delivery and second place from the other.
Tremendous enthusiasm was displayed at the contest, but all rough work was eliminated. K. U. was woefully lacking in rooters until a patriotic Mr. Johnson, professor of Science in the Summer county high school, at Wellington, and a graduate of our University arrived on the scene with forty of his pupils thoroughly drilled on the greatest college yell in existence. The boys particularly directed their yells at Baker, who thought K. U. was at the contest good and strong.
The contest, as a whole, was perhaps one of the best ever held by the state organization. The opera house was packed to its limit and scores were unable to secure tickets. Over $500 was realized by the oratorical association. T.
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In is reasonable to expect that the demand for seats will reach the limit for the Whiteside engagement for next Friday 21. This fine actor will play Shylock on this occasion in Shakespeare's most beautiful Comedy, "The Merchant of Venice." His Company is large and with Miss Wolston as Portia, William Mack as Gratiano, Lawrence Evart as Bassino, together with the exquisite stage' setting provided, the event should be a memorable.
Miller Millinery Co. cordially invites all to attend their display of spring millinery Thursday, March 20.
Do not forget that at J.S. Bough, ton's. No.69) Mass, is the place to buy stationery, books and many other things at a very low price.
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Side Tracked.
Louise Llewellyn, in private life,
Mrs. Jule Walters, who has played
the leading roles in her husband's
Theme paper either in tablets or by the pound at L. S. Boughton.
companies all through his career as a star, is favored of the Gods, being possessed of rare beauty and more than the ordinary mortal's share of cleverness. Having put this cleverness to rare advantage in assisting her husband, and also in acts of individual merit, she has been able to secure for herself some gorgeous jewels, which she admirably displays in a specialty with Mr. Walters in the third act of "Side Tracked." Bowersock Opera House, Monday, Mar. 17.
--reciprocity treaty for the importation of Cuban sugar, was fiercely contested by Howie and Brehm on the affirmative and Briggs and Whittaker of the negative. The judges decision came too late for publication.
XYZ-Burke Debate.
The XYZ-Burke Debate was held last Friday evening. An energetic crowd of boys was present despite the fact that Shore-Ares was in progress down town. The debate was lively and interesting from start to finish. Burke, represented by Messrs Mills and Rodkey had the affirmative of the question, Resolved, That Labor Unions are detrimental to the best interests of the working man. The boys handled the question exceedingly well and brought forth many good arguments. XYZ was represented by Messrs Boyle and Logan. They put up a stiff resistance and by the invaluable aid of statistics were able to prove that the negative of the question was true. Prof. Cone, H. Miller and W. Williams acted as judges. The result was two to one in favor of the XYZ club.
--reciprocity treaty for the importation of Cuban sugar, was fiercely contested by Howie and Brehm on the affirmative and Briggs and Whittaker of the negative. The judges decision came too late for publication.
SNOw.
INNES THE FASHION CENTRE
We are the Recognized Fashion Centre for the Distribution of Dry Goods in this Market.
VITNESS THE COMPREHENSIVE COLLECTION OF
SILKS, Dress Goods, Wash Goods, Neck Wear, Ribbons, Veilings, Waistings, Kid Gloves, Perrins Celebrated Kids, Hosiery, Muslin Underwear, Knit Underwear, Readymade Shirt Waists in all fabrics, House Furnishing Goods such as Linen Damasks, Napkins, Towels, Readymade Sheets and Pillows, Sheetings and Muslins by the yard or piece, Carpets, Rugs, Lace Curtains, Opaque Curtains ready-made and made to order in all widths and shades by an expert maker, Laces, Chiffons, Over Nets, White Goods, Embroideries, Galoons.
Applies to our fine assortment of the latest creations in Ladies' fine Tailored Suits from $10 to $40, also Dress and Pedestrian Skirts, the best in any market. We deny with emphasis, the necessity of either sending or going away for Suits, Skirts or anything else in Dry Goods or Carpets, when you have in your own city as good an assortment of everything as you possibly can find away and at a lower price. Our experience is that many or nearly all who make a habit of patronizing other markets don't take the trouble to look here. They are often surprised to find something here at less money. BUYING FOR TWO STORES. with able corps of buyers who watch every point with care, and with a corps of salespeople second to none in any market, we claim that we give our trade better service, better goods, better styles and better prices than they get elsewhere in or out of city.
INNES' AS A FASHION CENTRE
Innes. Bullene & Hackman.
Whatever is scarce is usually found at Innes' and found in ample assortment, for which this house is noted.
--reciprocity treaty for the importation of Cuban sugar, was fiercely contested by Howie and Brehm on the affirmative and Briggs and Whittaker of the negative. The judges decision came too late for publication.
There will be an exceedingly interesting program at Snow tonight. Both Miss Bennett and Miss Olyroyd will give a talk on their trip to Canada. Prof. Hodder will give an entertaining lecture upon "The Louisiana Purchase." Carpenter and Miss Forrest will undertake to prove, That socialism would be practical in the United States. McMath and Miss Myers will attempt to prove the opposite side of the question.
BURKE.
The stump speech by Clyde Rodkey was enthusiastically received.Ryan's reading was heartily appreciated. In the debate Mills undertook to prove "That the Oleomargarine Bill would be a disadvantageous measure for the United States." Murphy answered for the negative.The question was then thrown open to general discussion. The general sentiment seemed to favor the affirmative.
At the Cooley club Friday afternoon Martin gave a splendid recitation. The debate was the principal feature of the afternoon's program. The question was Resolved, That the death penalty should be inflicted upon those persons convicted of murder in the first degree. Felts, Spencer and Brobst did good work for the affirmative, while Smith, Simms and Maris put up an exceedingly strong argument for the negative.
COOLEY.
At XYZ, Wright made a name for himself in leading parliamentary drill. The debate, Resolved, That Congress should enact a
XYZ.
The Debating Council is attempting to make arrangements for each society to discuss the Nebraska question so that our representatives may obtain the benefit of the wit, logic and oratory of each society.
Bowersock Opera House Monday, March 17 THE ONE TRAD
Jule Walters,
Supported by
LOUISE LLEWELLING
In The New
SIDE TRACKED
SEE
The Tramp Side Tracked in n
have car
box car.
The Theatrical Quartette.
The Little German Band.
Tramp on a Cow-Catcher.
The arrival of Passenger Train.
The Tramp on a Grindstone.
Seat Sale Bommel'sick
Prices, 25, 35, 50. Seat Sale Bromelsick's Store.
BOWERSOCK Opera House
Mr. Walker Whiteside
Frida, March 21.
Assisted by
Miss Lelia Wolstan
And an Excellent Company in Shakespeare's most Beautiful Comedy
THE
Merchant of Venice
Miss Lelia Wolstan as  **And**  **Forti**
MR, WAITESIDE as  **ShYLOCK**
Entire New Scenic Production and Costumes.
Prices, 1.00, 75c, 50c, 25c.
Sale of Seats Brommells's Store
"Rock Chalk, Jay
Hawk K. U." Pins.
·Millinery Display·
Thursday and Friday March 21, 22.
Misses HUTT, 837 Mass, Street.
Telephone 163. Office Hours) 8 to 10:30 a.m.
1 to 3:30 p.m.
H.S. GARDNER, M.D., EVA A. GARDNER, M.D.
Homeoepic Physicians
Office and Residence, 823 Kentucky Street.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.,
Residence, 1041 Tenn. Street.
GEO. W. JONES, A. M. M. D.
OFFICE, 743 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Residence 901 Ohio St.
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office. No. 35
Physician and Surgeon.
The Handsomest Line of Spring and Summer
SUITINGS
T. J. SHONEY, TAILOR
900 Mass. street.
UP STAIRS.
T. J. SHONLEY.
In the city are to be seen, at Reasonable Prices at
DR. McCRORY,
DENTIST
Annulagm Filling...$ 90
Cement Fillings...50
Gold Fillings...$1.00 and up
Gold Crowns...$ 0.00 to $7.00
Porcelain Crowns...$ 8.00
Extracting...28c
843 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kans
Where is a good place to get Something to Eat?
S
Open every night until 11:00 o'clock
at VICK KELLER'S
tudents
We have just received new designs in K. U. Souvenir Pins, Pennants and Spoons. Notice our new K. U. Watch Fobs and Hat Hints. Price less
SOL MARKS, Jeweler.
DR. JOHN H. OUTLAND.
Physician & Surgeon.
ROOM 4.
JACKSON BUILDING
CHARLES JOSEPH CAHILL, M.D.
SE MASS. STREET. TELEPHONE 413-rgs
LAWRENCE. - - - KANSAS.
DR. WHEEELER, 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.
GRADUATE IN OSTEOPATHY, MEDICINE and SURGERY.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL
Office 833 Massachusetts Street.
Phone 313
The Tipton Barber Shop
AND
BATH ROOMS
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
838 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE, - - - KANSAS.
West End Meat Market DEALER IN
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
F. R. Bartz.
Special Rates Given to Clubs.
Phone 314. Lawrence, Kan.
J. DONNELLY. N. DONNELLY.
Telephone 100.
All Rubber Tire Rigs
700 to 717 N. H. Lawrence, Kan.
Linery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
Donnelly Bros.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables
A. J. Moak, W. E. Moak
Proprietors
Rubber-Tired Rigs Hack Calls Prompt a Specialty, ly attended to. TELEPHONE NO. 148.
Carl Phillips, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 715 Mass. Street. Phone 195
Res. 714 R I Street. Phone 353
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
J. W. O'BRYON,
Jackson Builing, 925 Mass. St.
Telephone, 259-4.
DR. A. J. ANDERSON,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office, 713 Vermont St.. Telephone. 123-456
Residence, 717 Vermont St.. Tel. 123-456
VC
Just A W Wh
How to Attract and Hold an Audience
DA'
2
925 J
EVERY teacher, every clergyman, every man or woman or woman who likely has to listen to a student or in public, to enlist the interest of one or more listeners, to have another son who ever has to, or is likely to have to "speak" to one or more listencers will find in handbook which will enable him to succeed!
M
Fine
El
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Stu The obtain fitted
FR
HINDS & NOBLE, Publishers
PRICE—$1.00 Postpaid-CLOTH
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Li
HINDS & NOBLE, Publishers
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W. 16, JOBES BETA
ved new Souvenir Spoons.
' Watch prices low.
AND geon.
LL, M. D
KANSAS.
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Fillings. ing teeth.
829 Mass.
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EDICINE
Street.
Shop
ANSAS.
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ubs.
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NELLY.
Kansas University Weekly.
tables.
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THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. X.
Just Received A very handsome line of WINTER TROUSERS. Which will be sold at bed-rock prices at
DAVEIS THE STUDENTS TAILOR.
Hilleis
PHOTO ARTIST.
925 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
MORRIS, THE Photo Artist.
*Students' work a specialty. The only Imported Novelties to be obtained in Lawrence 14 Studio newly fitted through B2B Mass 'Phone 312*
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students. Nearly and cheaply done by
Omar Harshman.
10. 5 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kan.
ED ANDERSON
Restaurant and Confectionery.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS.
QUITS, NUTS AND OYSTER Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
Wm. Wiedemann,
Line Confectionery. 837 Massachusetts Street.
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM And Manufacturer of
LAWRENCE KANSAS.
C. H. HUNSINGER. HACK and LIVERY.
022 Massachusetts Street. Telephone 258.
MRS. M. F. WILLIAMS.
Restaurant and Eating House.
Student's Trade Especially Solicited.
F. H. Klock's Old Stand.
816 Mass. Street.
SAGURDAY. MARCH 22, 1902.
CHAS. L. HESS
Students
Meat Market.
We have just received new designs in K. U. Souvenir Pins, Pennants and Spoons. Notice our new K. U. Watch Fobs and Hat Hins, Prices low.
041 Massachusetts St. Telephone 14.
All of Spring 1902 Novelties Now in Stock.
SOL MARKS, Jeweler.
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
PROTSCH THE TAILOR.
ATHLETICS.
After long negotiations a contract has been entered into between the Athletic Associations of Kansas and Missouri Universities and James H. Manning of Kansas City whereby the two Universities bind themselves to play the annual Thanksgiving game, if one is played in Kansas City, in Manning's new baseball park.
The rivalry between the two baseball leagues in Kansas City has resulted in bringing the managers of the parks to somewhat reasonable terms and in many concessions to the two Universities.
The Nebraska and Kansas track teams will meet this year for the first time since 198 when the K.U. team went to Lincoln and was out-classed.
General Manager Foster has completed satisfactory arrangements for taking ten men to Lincoln on May 24. This trip will be a good thing for the team and ought to encourage the men to do their best.
It is probable that the indoor meet will be held during the latter part of April. After the interest that was manifested in last year's indoor meet K. U. may expect an unusually successful one this year.
Baseball enthusiasts are encouraged by Zimmerman's good work behind the bat.
J. H. Manning was on the hill Monday working to pull the Thanksgiving game off his way.
Geo. Foster and Dr. Hether
DR. M:CRORY,
DENTIST
Analgum Filling.
Cement Fillings.
Gold Crown.
Porcelain Crowns
Extracting
843 Mass, St.
$ 50
50
$1 00 and up
$5 00 to $7 50
$5 50
25c
at VICK KELLER'S
Where is a good place to get Something to Eat?
Lawrence, Kans
Open every night until 11:00 o'clock
JACKSON BUILDING.
DR. JOHN H. OUTLAND,
Physician & Surgeon.
CHARLES JOSEPH CAHILL, M. D
ton of M. S. U. met in Kansas Cit last Tuesday for the purpose of investigating the football question.
ROOM 4.
GEO. W. JOHNSON
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE, 743 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Residence 901 Ohio St.
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office, No. 35.
GEO. W. JONES, A. M. M. D. Physician and Surgeon.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
513 MASS, STREET. TELEPHONE 401 3 rgs
The basketball team closed the season with a game at Leavenworth Friday eve. Both teams were weak on goal throwing and good on defensive. McCreary and Joclyn were the stars for Leavenworth, and Alford and Atkinson for C.U. The visitors won thru superior team work. Score 36 to 7.
The Handsomest Line of Spring and Summer...
KANSAS UNIVERSITY
In the city are to be seen, at Reasonable rate.
T. J. SHONLEY
Goals Free Throws Foul
Alford, f. 6 3 3
Jennings, f. 0 0 0
Atkinson, c. 3 0 1
Smith, b. 0 0 1
Owens, b. 2 0 1
Tolan, b. 0 0 0
Total 11 3 6
SUITINGS
T. J. SHONLEY, TAILOR.
900 Muss. street.
UP STAIRS.
LEAVENWORTH.
Goals Free Throws Fouls
B. McCreary,f.1 1 0 2
Joclyn, f. 1 0 1
M. McCreary,c.0 0 2
Buchner, b. 0 0 4
Kirk,b. 0 0 0
Total 2 1 8
Referee, Buchner; Tolan, Bern hard. Attendance 20.
--compressor. Nothing need be said of the motor save that it is of similar construction to those used in the shops and has a capacity of twenty-five horse power.
CHICAGO SYMPHONY ORCMESTRA
A Rare Musical Treat in Store for the Public.
One of the rarest musical treats of the season will be offered the public next Wednesday afternoon by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. This orchestra composed of fifty musicians is one of the largest musical aggregations on the road to day. To those conversant with talent, the conductor and individual members of this club need no introduction. They are skilled artists in every sense of the term. The press notices of performances given by this company are replete with most flattering commendation and applause. The appearance of the orchestra in this city is a prized opportunity that should be grasped by all. Remember the place and date. University Hall, Wednesday, March 26, at 3 p.m.
--compressor. Nothing need be said of the motor save that it is of similar construction to those used in the shops and has a capacity of twenty-five horse power.
Liquid Air.
There have been times this week when the temperature of the atmosphere in the Chemistry building has been down to 135 degrees Centigrade, which being interpreted means that Dr.Franklin has made with his new machine liquid air which boils at three hundred degrees below zero on the Fahrenheit scale.
The machine by which air is liquefied is composed of three pieces, in this case, a motor run by power from the Fowler Shops, a compressor, and the liquefier.
The compressor, which looks much like a horizontal engine, was built by the Norwalk Iron Works and is the only one of its kind in existence, being a modification of a similar machine made a few years ago by the same people for Cornell. The air from the room after being dried and purified by passing over line is taken into the first cylinder of the compressor, which it leaves
under a pressure of about fifty pounds and, after being cooled, is carried to the second cylinder and squeezed down still more and is again cooled, and so on until in the fourth chamber, which is only about an inch in diameter, where it is under a pressure of from twenty-five hundred to three thousand pounds.
Leaving the compressor, now under this high pressure, it is quite hot and must be cooled and further purified by being passed through caustic potash. It is now ready for the liquefier.
This latter piece of apparatus, which was built in London, looks much like a gallon ice cream can painted black and ornamented on top with a few coffee tubes and a couple of little wheels. A good many people think that in order to liquefy air we merely subject it to a great pressure. But no pressure however great would do the business so long as the air is at the normal temperature. The air as it comes clean from the high pressure purifier is run through a series of small tubes, picked in a case surrounded with wool to keep out the heat, and finally allowed to escape through a small valve into this insulated space. Right here lies the secret of the whole process, for as the air expands from a high pressure to a much lower one it loses a little of its heat and this cooler air now flows back up along the small pipes and thus bathes the incoming air which in turn expands from a lower temperature and then cools down some more of the incoming air. This operation continues until a very low temperature is reached when the air is cooled below its boiling point and can be drawn out at the bottom as a clear colorless liquid.
So far only a few liters have been made and only a few very simple, though at the same time very interesting, experiments have been tried. A piece of watch spring which has been heated red hot will burn very violently when plunged into the liquid. A piece of cotton which has been saturated with liquid air goes off just like gun cotton when lightened with a match. Alcohol placed in a test tube and submerged in a bith of liquid air at 300 degrees will solidify, and the same thing is true of the disagreeable gas hydrogen sulfid used in the qualitative laboratory
Liquid air in itself is of little interest to the scientist. It is only as a means of getting pure gases and other definite compounds to a very low temperature that this curious liquid is of such great value in the scientific world. X. N.
The Chicago Symphony Orchestra Has just completed a tour of about six thousand miles, during which sixty concerts were given. The leading musical centers of the country were visited, and critics and public thoroughly acquainted with the Theodore Thomas and Boston Symphony Orchestras not only gave the highest praise to the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, but declared it unequaled by any other, with the exception of those mentioned. Its conductor and organizing head is ADOLPH ROSENBECKER, who is recognized throughout the musical world as an artist authority. He has labored for the good of music, and by his scholarship and profound knowledge has been conspicuously instrumental in the advancement of musical culture As leader of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra, he has acquired a reputation almost unequaled. Critics have proclaimed him a master of orchestration, a leader whose ar
NO.33.
www
rangement of programs and interpretation will satisfy the most exacting. This was shown by his being chosen to accompany such great artists as Wilhelmj. Sarasate, Josephy, and D'Albert.
Dramatic Club.
At a recent meeting of the University Dramatic Club, it was decided to effect a permanent organization. To this end a committee was appointed to draft a constitution. It was further resolved to assemble once every two weeks and spend the evening reading modern dramas. Incidentally the play for next year will thus be selected. At the beginning of next year, preliminary trials will be held for active membership in the club. Manager Seyster has turned in $150 on the Organ Fund and when the final accounts are settled the contributor will aggregate about $175.
m m m m
SCIENCE DEPARGM'G.
Prof. Dyche is still absent with his sick brother.
Work in Pharmacognosy has been discontinued until April 14. Mr. De Fever has returned to school after an absence due to sickness.
The course in Pharmacy III will begin next Monday.
The Medics had a quiz yesterday on the identification of crude drugs.
Dr. F. H. Snow visited his daughter and little grandson in Kansas City the early part of the week.
The plates for Walter Meek's article on the "Morphology of the Head of the Cicada" have been sent away.
Prof. L. E. Sayre went to Topcka Thursday, to attend the commencement of the Kansas Medical College.
The Pharmacy Department here have received a large consignment of supplies for their new dispensing laboratory.
The Biological Society were addressed yesterday afternoon by Miss Nadine Nowlin, who spoke on the "Movements of Protoplasm."
At the regular mining journal meeting on Wednesday, Mr. Smecatson, a graduate of McGill University and who is at present taking graduate work in civil and mining engineering in K. U. gave a very interesting talk on the gold and silver mines of Southern British Columbia.
Mr. G. C. Hewitt, a consulting mining engineer, of Colorado Springs, was a visitor on the hill Thursday. Mr. Hewitt is investigating the Kansas coal fields and while here arranged for the analysis of some specimens.
---
Golf goods at Smith's.
The University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief, CHAS, HARKER RHODES,
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. Tangman, C. A. Gardner, A. M. Seddon, W. C. Hawke.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second-class mail matter.
Shares in the WEEKLY $1.00 each, entitling the holder to the paper two years, may be had of the Secretary and Treasurer, George Foster, the managing editor, or at the WEEKLY office.
Subscription price, 50 cents per annum in advance. Single copies 5 cents.
Address all communications to J. M. Rader, Business Manager, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE, KAN., SAT, MAR 22, 1902
TO THE BOARD.
To those members of the Staff and Board whose duties, inclinations, or social distractions evidently conflict with WEEKLY work, these words apply.
The laxity and general apatty of the Board members is as notorious as it is indefensible. The idea has gained prevalence with the average member that duty to the WEEKLY ceases with the verdict of the election. "Heaven is not reached by a single bound," and the absolute rest comes only after years of toil. A position on the Board, brings with it an implied pledge to the student body, of willingness and intention to work and a desire to assume a proportionate personal responsibility in the management and conduct of this paper. So long as the present harmful precedent remains, and the students who aspire to the council of the mighty, cling to the customs of their predecessors with Chinese persistence, the WEEKLY can hardly rise to rise from the plane of medicoerity. The general public hardly realizes the remission of their representatives. However ridiculous and incredible it may appear, the truth still remains, that there are some members on our board and staff who have not submitted one line of copy directly to the editor or in any way assisted the sub-editors to advance their departments in general interest. They are about as much use to the paper as the vermiform appendix in watermellon time. Approached by the editor with some assignment, they are astounded by his presumption and masking with difficulty their outraged pride they answer that "they have no time." Or when the flanges of this excuse have worn too thin for safe locomotion, they become suddenly uncertain of their literary powers and their manifest good intentions are stifled by flushes of overmastering modesty.
Their name in the sub-heading indicates a share in the work accomplished. In this respect every issue of the WEEKLY indirectly falsifies. This parasitical existence should bring some promptings of personal pride. But since it does not, and since continuance in office under such circumstances cultivates a pernicious tendency, the editor would suggest either work or resignation.
The conduct of the WEEKLY is submitted to a board of sixteen. If every person was zealous and loyal to his individual duty and was individually responsible for the work in his several departments, the issue of this paper would cease to fall as a burden upon the few. The student body is well cognizant of the fact that both available time and at least slight literary ability are or should be the tests for eligibility to our board. Why these positions should be striven for by those who possess neither of these requisites remains an unsolved problem to us.
In our midst there are hundreds of students mentally qualified to do this work and who, moreover, are desirous of an opportunity for practice in journalism, their prospective profession. Lack of reputation or "graft" and too much sincerity of purpose, alone, have withheld them from these coveted openings. Due to the dereliction of the board, the Editor has been compelled to rely on these persons almost exclusively for departmental notes. To them the present system in vogue is a manifest injustice. Their efforts merit some meed. The present represent board members should awaken to the fact that they are interlopers. And when this idea dawns with dazzling brilliancy upon their busy brains, they should either get to work or resign.
THE JAY HAWK QUILL.
The need of a distinctly literary magazine at K. U. is some thing that every student's recognizes. The Weekly does not attempt to be anything more than a newspaper and it heartily approves any effort to issue a literary publication here in the University. The Jayhawk Quill undertakes to give K. U. a magazine that shall represent the best literary talent of the school and shall till a place in University affairs that has been too much neglected. The March issue—the first number of the new magazine—is a very neat piece of work. While it lacks the startling uniqueness of the Automobile, it has more solid merits of its own. No doubt each succeeding issue will present varying phases of our student's literary activity, and the hitherto unheard voices of our Longfellows, Bryants and Kiplings will find in the "Jay Hawk Quill" a means of reaching the public ear. The work in this first issue promises a style that shall be agreeable to the most critical. Nor does it seem that originality and spirit will be altogether lost.* We do not believe that it is necessary to violate all the rules of literary taste in order to be original and attractive, and we trust that the Jay Hawk Quill will continue in succeeding numbers to bear us out in this.
If the new magazine is to succeed it will be not alone by the efforts of its editorial staff, but also through the co-operation and support of the student body. If a magazine of this kind is allowed to fail it will be through carelessness and neglect on the part of those who are bound by college spirit to support it. We commend this new periodical to
The following clipping from the Missouri Independent furnishes food for thought and contemplation:
our readers and urge them to give it the encouragement that it merits. R.
Kansas University and Baker University are saying uncomplimentary things about each other now on account of a debating contest. Baker won the debate and is doing a good deal of rejoicing over the victory, but because some K. U. man, or more likely, some outsider, handled one of the Baker rooters pretty roughly, the Baker people are calling the Jay Hawkers a lot of rowdies and toughs. Of course this is unjust. The better class of students at K. U. are not responsible for such rowdyism, and could not prevent it. But K. U. made a mistake in debating Baker. They were out of their class and the accident of defeat gave a would be rival chance to make great and unreasonable claims. This little unease is an circumstance shows the wisdom of Missouri's policy in refusing to debate any but state universities. With others it is everything to lose and nothing to win. When we win a debate from Kansas or Nebraska we don't at once set up a claim that M. S. U. is a better school than K. U. neither do they when they win from us. The only reasonable claim to make is that for the time we had three better men than they had. But when a smaller school wins from a state university they at once claim that they are doing just as good or better work than the state institution. Baker is now pointing to the results of the recent debate to prove that its English department is stronger than K. U.'s, a fact that had been in question some time ago. No institution should debate with another that is not aboye such little strutting. If they are acknowledged equals there is no need for and will be no such foolish boasting To win a debate does not make the school in all departments better than the loser.
In view of the recent resolution of the Juniors to confine the attendance of the "Prom" within proper limitations, the Committee on Invitations is meeting with embarassment in manifest form. Here is a sample proposition: Two years ago a certain student was a Junior and paid his "Prom" assessment. Last year he attended that function as a Senior. Failing for some reason to graduate with his class, he is in school at present and as a result the Committee are debating his eligibility to an invitation.
The Athletic Association contemplates the placing of Base Ball Season Tickets on sale soon. The schedule this year is heavier than usual and will consequently involve greater expenses on the part of the management. It is earnestly hoped that the student body will manifest in their tangible support a proper appreciation of the strong attractions offered. This branch of athletics is worthy of our most zealous enthusiasm, and it should not be hampered by financial embarrassment.
To develop local enthusiasm and create a healthful diversion, the local clubs should arrange a schedule of athletic contests. The approach of spring will render out-of-door sports especially delightful and their enjoyment should not be confined to the Association schedules, or inter-fraternity challenges. The enticing environs should lure our clubs to out-ofdoor suppers, with the additional attraction of some rivaled contest.
Chicago Symphony Orchestra. ...CONSISTING OF... 47 INSTRUMENTS AND 3 SOLOISTS.
UNIVERSITY HALL
Wednesday, March 26,
...AT 3 O'CLOCK...
RESERVED SEATS, 50 and 75 CENTS.
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FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES 814 Massachusetts St.
THEODORE E BOONE, Frrp.
New Saratoga Pool Hall
New Tables and Furnishings Complete 712 Mass St. Complete Stock of the Best Brands of Cigars.
A Large Shipment of Box Papers,
also the Latest Books Published
We have a Good Assortment of Magazines.
923 Massachusetts Street.
Wolf's Book Store
METTNER'S New Studio. 933 Mass. Just Received
Colorado seems a little slow. They held their first preliminary Monday night to select representatives for the debate with us to be held April 11th. On the other hand our representatives have finished their speeches and will devote the interim to polish and delivery.
To the query of "What is a college paper?" an exchange replies that it is a publication to which one per cent. of the students subscribe and which ninety-nine per cent. criticize.
To the memory of Mrs. May Sexton Agnew, who died recently in Manila, the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity will erect a very beautiful monument. Arrangements have been made whereby an alcove in Spooner Library will be set aside for the fraternity and in *it* will be placed by them a large number of books for student use. This collection of books will be replenished and renewed from time to time. A fund entrusted to the Chancellor, the Librarian and the President of the Fraternity, has been established for the maintenance of this laudable memento. The interest from this fund only, will be expended in the purchase of books. Such a worthy gift will receive universal approbation.
Theta Memorial.
Watkins National Bank
Capital, $100,000. SUPP. 20,000
J. B. WATKINS, C. H. TUCKER,
President.
C. A. HILL, W. E. HAZEN
Vice President.
DIRECTORS.
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. C
MITCHALL, W. E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, C.
H. TUCKER, J. C. MOORE.
Savings Department deposits received
Tuesdays and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the principal cities
the world.
NEW BOOKS
The Man from Glengarry   Connor
The Fifth String    Sousa
The Cavalier.      Cable
The Eternal City    Caine
Bryn Mawr Stories.
Quinney Adams, Sawyer  Ditkin
The Crisis     Churchill
Tarry Thou Till I Come  Croly
The Tempting of Father (    Horton
The Secret Orchard.  Castle
And many other good works. We always endeavor to keep our Stock up to date in every respect. Prices always right.
D. L. ROWLANDS
Lawrence Steam Laundry.
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
Students' trade especially solicited.
908 Mass. st. Phone 383
LAWRENCE Business - College.
Shortend and Commercial Subjects:
Enter any time. No Summer Vacation.
W
=: ARTISTIC TAILOR.
Suit from $20. Pants $5 up.
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
A. E. PROTSCH,
WED
THT
Lav
pairi
Th ams,
Bas Mill Monc
Ed.
Kans
crew
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Boi pairs
Rol were Viol. Pire
Mr.
El F
Thur
re
ank
0,000
A. C.
B. C.
reived
ennor Cousa Cable Caine
Bikin
chill
Croly
porton
Castle
We
Stock
prices
ge.
ects.
ation.
Keeps all kinds of Dried Fruits and Staple Groceries; also
W. A. Guenther
ORANGES,BANANAS,CANDIES,FRUIT AND NUTS OF ALL KINDS.
eets.
The Place for Students to Trade.
721 Mass. st. - Lawrence, Kan.
CALENDAR.
NOTE - T assist in maintaining an accurate, authentic and complete Calendar of college events we desire the cooperation 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, 5 yr., an interesting program to be rendered.
1 TUESDAY - Pool. Witco will give an illustrated lecture on "Greek Elements in Roman Architecture," Physics lecture room, 4 p.m.
WEDNESDAY—French Circle 3 p.m. Y
W. C. Amapola 1 p.m.
14TH KSDAY-Mid-week prayer meeting
Y. M. C. A. par ors, 6:5 to 7:15 p.m.
All students invited.
FRIDAY-Literary Societies.
CHAPEL. Rev. M. E. Crouch Smith will conduct chapel the coming week, Mr. Smith is an earnest speaker and his talks well worthy of large attendance.
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LOCALS
Mrs. G. C. Dunlap conducted Y. W.
C. A. meeting Wednesday,
5c Poster Boards at Hoadley's.
A German "Verein" has been recently organized at Washburn.
Athletic goods at Smith's.
L. H. Seaver, of Ellsworth, visited his sons Will and Charles Monday. Athletic goods at Smith's.
Charles Jones and Harry Biddell were in Baldwin Monday night.
Lawrence Bicycling Co., for repairing.
The Betas' new man is Ray Adons of Kansas City, Kan.
A. T. Whitset, of Decatur Ill., was on the hill Tuesday.
1. V. Pulhanus, of Boldwin, spent Sunday with Chas, Freckel.
Base ball goods at Smith's.
Milard Shaler went to Kansas City Monday.
Smart Simpson went to Topeka Sunday on business.
Boicourts Bicycle shop for repairs,6.5] Mass. street.
Ed. Bliss and Earl King went to Kansas City Monday to hear Padcrewski.
Roll Lindburg and Lee Baxter were in Kansas City Monday to hear Viola Allen.
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Humphrey of El Reno, Oklahoma, were here Thursday evening.
Pipes of all kinds at Smith's.
Novels exchanged at Hoadley's.
W. Y. Morgan, State Printer, of Hutchinson, visited the Phi Gams one day this week.
The K. U.Dancing club have issued invitations for a dance Friday evening.
Mr. Guy Ward was in Kansas City Monday on business connected with the Annual.
Free air at Lawrence Bicycle shop
Six of the Sigma Chi boys attended the Paderewski recital in Kansas City Monday.
Chas, Koestir, of Marysville, visited his friend George Barkman this week.
You can save money by buying your theme tablets and other stationery supplies at J. S. Boughton.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's
Chester Cook visited his brother Morton Cook, of Kansas City, last week.
Fred Owens piloted a crowd of young people to the Paderewski concert Monday.
Bicycle and sundries at Boi court's, 995 Mass. street.
Some of the members of the faculty achieved prominence in local politics lately.
W. T. Grant has been absent the past week at his home in Great Bend, Kan.
Room for rent. 132 Penn, Sts. All modern conveniences.
Milo Jones returned Tuesday,after a visit at home occasioned by the illness of his mother.
Prof. Penny with a large following of Fine Art representatives heard Pederewski in Kansas City Monday
Miss Ethel Murphy, after a prolonged siege of sickness, has again resumed her work on the hill.
Envelopes—good and cheap at Hoadley's.
Mr.Jas, Manning, of Kansas City was on the hill Tuesday in conference with the Athletic Board.
Messrs. Miller and Tredbor, of the Kansas City Medical school, visited the "U" on their return home.
R. S.S.unders,Professional teacher of Mandolin,Guitar,Violin and Banjo, Studio 89, Mass, St.
Geo, Metcalf, of Riverdale, Kan. was called home Thursday afternoon by the death of his brother.
J. H. Fletcher, civil engineer, 30,
has been made division engineer
on the St. Louis Kansas, Colorado
road.
Dancing every Saturday evening in Pythian hall from 8:30 o'clock till 11:31. Sommer's Orchestra furnishes the music.
In the Journal of Saturday, Dr. Williston registers a legitimate "knock" on the enforcement of the quarantine law.
The Greek Symposium this week was conducted by Prof. Wilcox who lectured on 'Greek Elements in Roman Art.'
EASTER FIXIN'S Stein-Block Suits. Stetson and Hawes Hats. Manhattan Shirts. Waterhouse Neckwear.
The man that tried to beat that selection of Fashionable Wearing Apparel died of heart exhaustion last week. You're invited to call and see the NEWEST STYLES.
OBERS Leading Clothier.
---
JOHN B. STETSON CO.
W. BROMELSICK
HAT will be up-to-date if you get one of our
"Stetson" or "No-Name" shapes.
Dale Gear, of Kansas City, and Regan Frank Crowell, of Atchison, were guests at the Phi Gam house the early part of the week.
The Senior play has been completed and the manuscript Submitted to Miss Georgia Brown for ap proval.
Mrs. Cora McCultum Smith read some selections from the poetry of George Eliot before the recent session of the Round Table.
Your EASTER
Siske's Jubilee Singers, Bewer sock's Opera House, Wednesday March 26.
At a class meeting held Monday the freshmen appointed a committee to make arrangements for another party, to be given April 19, in L.O. O. F. hall.
Mr. Saunder's Mandolin Orchestra has an enterely new repertoire, containing the most popular songs of the day. Call at Studio, 839 Mass. St. (New Prices.)
Langworthy was appointed chairmen of arrangements. To Mr. Hargraves, as chairman of the committee, was entrusted the negotiations for caps and gowns.
mmm
Proclamations.
Last Sunday night the remains of the Sophomore spirit broke opt again and early corners to the hall Monday saw the "procs" that were posted around. This time they didn't threaten anybody with violence, and seemingly haven't aroused the disciplinary committee, at least the committee hasn't done anything openly as yet to punish the offenders.
SOCIETY.
mmm
Tonight the Beta Theta Pi's will have an informal hat at their house.
Invitations have been issued by the Pi Phis for a large party at Everett Hall on the evening of April the second.
WEAVER'S EASTER KID GLOVES.
Every pair warranted and fitted to the hand by expert glove-fitters.
Parisienne, 3-clasp 1.25 value, - - - - - - - - **1.00**
Newport, 2-clasp, 1.59 value, - - - - - - - - **1.25**
Helmont, 2-clasp, 1.75 value, - - - - - - - **1.50**
FOR RENT. A room for a lady or gentleman at 1131 Ohio street. Convenient, modern.
George H. Lamar, National President of the Alpha Tan Omega fraternity, out from Washington on a tour of inspection, spent Friday with the local chapter.
Bob Brooks, Gene Ware, Ray De Limo and Ed. Moses were in Kansas City Mount iy to see Viola Allen in "In the Palace of the King."
Ladies are invited to stop and inspect our new spring hats. Latest styles, newest designs.
Misses Edmondson's
Arthur A. Hill, 30, has been called to the chair of Latin at the Benedict College, Columbia, S. C. Mr. Hill will also have supervision of the Botany classes.
A. D. WEAVER
The Dramatic Club was entertained Tuesday evening by Miss Maud Morrison at her home on Rhode Island St. The meeting was both social and business in nature. It was definitely decided not to repeat "Shore Acres."
H. H. Ward, of Cleveland, Ohio, president of the General Council of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, visited the local chapter, Tuesday. During his stay, an informal reception was tendered him by the active chapter and local alumni.
Dancing at the New Eldridge hall every Saturday by evening from 8:30 to 11:30. Dancing class at 7:30 New house's orchestra furnishes the music. Call up phone 5333-red to make arrangements for private lessons.
Siske's Jubilee Singers at Bewersock's Opera House, Wednesday. Mrrc 26.
Monday the seniors convened and elected Julius Jenkinson captain of the class baseball team. It was decided to hold another indoor spread the 29th. For this function Hermann
On Thursday evening the Pi Phil's held initiation for Misses Jessie Hill, Florence Hill, Agnes Hill, and Margaret Parrott.
Miss Nellie Wilhelmi entertained the Thetas with a card party this afternoon in honor of her cousin, Miss Adele Stumpe, of St. Louis, who is spending a few weeks in Lawrence.
The active chapter of Phi Gamma Delta entertained their lady friends last night at their chapter house on Louisiana street. The spacious rooms were throw open and dancing was enjoyed by the sixteen couples present.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables A.J.Moak, W.E.Moak
Proprietors.
Rubber-Tired Rigs  Hack Calls Prompt a Specialty  Untended to,
TELPHONE
The Tipton Barber Shop
▶ AND ▶
BATH ROOMS ...
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
838 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE, - - - - KANSAS.
F. R. Bartz.
West End Meat Market DEALER IN
FRESH AND SALT MEATS Special Rates Given to Clubs.
Phone 314. Lawrence, Kan.
J. DONNELLY. N. DONNELLY.
Telephone 100.
Donnelly Bros.
All Rubber Tire Rigs
700 to 717 N. H. Lawrence, Kan.
Libery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
G. H. NORTON & BRO. Spot Cash GROCERY,
919 Mass. St.
The Best Goods for the Least Money. Pharmacy Notes.
Eastern Star Bakery
HENRY GERHARD, Prop.
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg Kissies, Bread, Ete.
PARTIES SUPPLIED.
Baggage, Express. Pic-
E.F. KEEFE
Baggage. Express. Picnic Parties and House hold Moving.
Tel. 291. Stand at Ober's, Tel. 230.
Take Your Shoes
TO JOHN PROPER
And have them Repaired. Students' trade especially solicited.
1033 Mass Street.
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SHEARER@Co.
811 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Millinery Department.
MOST ELABORATE SHOWING OF STYLISH MILLINERY, Foreign and Domestic ever offered in this city. Pattern Hats, Street Hats of the very latest models.
WASH GOODS EXCELLENCE
WASH GOODS EXCELLENCE
We are showing a line of Wash Goods that any city could be proud of. See our Spring Waists, Dress Skirts, Kid Gloves for Easter, black and colored Lace, striped Hose, Corsets, Muslin Underwear; every department is now ready for Spring Business.
SHEARER&CO.81I Mass.St.
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Law Notes.
Another book gone?
Mr. Wilson is in school again this week.
Mowry has been on the sick list this week.
R. B. Smith, Middle Law, has gone home for a visit.
The class in Bailments had a written review Tuesday.
Mgr. Dodds says that he is going to have a winning track team this spring.
Prof. Higgins was at Harrisville, Mo. this week to attend the funeral of a friend.
The Phi Gams have pledged Geo. T. Brown, middle law and also Phi Delta Phi.
Prof. Burdick delivered a very interesting lecture at the M.E. church of this city Tuesday evening.
Messrs. Tolan, Mowry and Rankin are very busy working on their debate, which takes place April 11.
Geo. Nyce who has been out of school for the past two weeks on account of sickness, returned to his work Monday.
The person who took the book "Richards on Insurance" bearing the name of C. E. Wakefield should return the same to James Rader so as not to cause any further trouble.
The person who took Moses' Bailment book has failed to return the same. Boys do you know that there is a boy serving his time behind the bars for precisely this same offence?
Two of the Phi Gams walked to Topcka, on a wager, Sunday. Messrs. McKnight and Pierce walked the 26 miles in $ \frac{6}{2} $ hours following the railroad, while Messrs. Sim and Littlewich followed the wagon road which is 32 miles, making it in 8 hours.
mmm
Chemical Atoms.
The carpenters and brick lay ers have been at work in the As
say room this week and it is now about ready for occupancy. The desk along the east wall is in shape for the big double muffle furnace which was built right in place, will be ready for a fire as soon as the mortar is dry. The table upon which the smaller furaces are to stand, is built up of brick and has a cement top. The hollow space beneath this bench will be used for storing fuel.
The hour allotted to the Chemical Club Thursday afternoon was divided between Mr. Breneman and Dr. Franklin. Breneman spoke on the process of obtaining sugar from the cane as carried out on the plantation where he was chemist last winter. Dr. Franklin used the remaining time in showing a few of the things that can be done with liquid air. After a few introductory remarks on the history of the liquefaction of gas, he proceeded with the experiments. To show the intensely low temperature of the liquid, he froze some alcohol, mercury, carbon dioxide gas and ammonia gas. Then, after allowing the nitrogen to evaporate out of some of the air placed in a dish he inserted a glowing piece of carbon and it burned almost as brightly as in the electric are, even when submerged in the liquid. Thus proving that after the air has stood for a few minutes it is most all oxygen.
Engineering Notes.
The furnaces are being relined as fast as possible.
Messers, Desom and Hamilton are constructing some balances for Prof. Diemer to be used in the laboratory work.
Professors Powell, Diemer and Ward accompanied the Sophomore class in Machine Designing, the Junior classes in Method and Practice as well as those in Engines and Boilers, upon their annual visit to the Santa Fe shops at Topeka last Friday.
With the installation of the new liquid air plant, with its consumption of fifteen horse
power, came an increased demand for electricity. At present about forty horse power is distributed from the Power Generator to the different buildings of the University.
Prof. Blake has obtained for experimental purposes a number of incandescent lights in which a vacuum is unnecessary. This new lamp is of recent invention and is made of the oxides of rare metals which have a high fusing point. The oxide of the metal used is about the size of the lead of a common pencil. It is first heated by little platinum heaters, the current is then turned on and since an oxide is used it does not burn, therefore a vacuum can be dispensed with.
Medic Notes.
mmm
The Juniors will soon take up the arterial system.
Lab. work on anatomy will soon be finished till next dissection period.
Dr. Williston was toastmaster at the Alumni Banquet of Kansas Medical School at Topeka, Thursday night.
Mr. Schott, of the K. C. Star, was interviewing some of our professors last week.
Dr. McGee came down Thursday to lecture on Pathology The laboratory work being done in this course is much in advance of the work given in former years, and will be entitled to recognition in any reputable medical school.
--the Christian religion and reminded us that in this day, as in all others, we must use great care in separating the good
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
Mrs. Payne entertained the "Student Volunteers" yesterday evening.
Mr. T. J. Kinnear has taken the place of Mr. Ray Moodie at the Association House.
Dr. Burdick's address last Sunday afternoon was a strong and helpful one. Taking as a central thought, "Prove all things; hold fast to that which is good," I Thes. 5:21 he spoke of the lack of any need of apology for
Arrangements for the banquet on March 28, are being completed as fast as possible. Gov. Stanley will be toastmaster. The speakers, up to date, are: State Supt. Frank Nelson, C. S. Bishop, Secy. K. C., Mo. Y. M. C. A., Mr. Black, Professors Blackmar and Higgins.
Two of the series of athletic contests planned between the boys in the Y. M. houses have thus far been held. In the basketball game last Saturday morning, the South house was victorious, while the handball game Tuesday afternoon was won by the North house.
The "Toronto" social held Friday (Meh.14) at the Y.M. parlors was a very enjoyable affair. Reports on the trip and convention were given by the several delegates. After this, refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening spent in a social way. About eighty attended.
KLENZONA
gloves and for taking grease spots out of clothing. Only 25c per bottle. SEMPRE GIOVINE for the complexion and KANSAS TOILET CREAM, the best lotion for the hands. All for sale at the
HOME STORE.
Eye
HOMESTORE,
1105 Mass. St
Glasses correctly fitted
HESTER, Optician
and Jeweler.
THE HOME BAKERY
831 Mass. St.
Is the leader in all kinds of Candies and baker's dainties. Have complete stock of all bakery supplies. Try our "Kisses."
933 Mass. St.
Telephone 143. Office Hours 5 to 10:30 a.m.
1 to 1:30 p.m. H.S. GARDNER, M.D., EVA N. GARDNER, M.D.
Homoeopathic Physicians
Office and Residence, 83 Kentucky Street Lawrence, Kansas
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.,
Residence, 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
63
Let us figure on Your Medals
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
lick—it is chiefly summed up in the words intelligent originality—and you want it. Get our suggestions.
Catalog sent free to any address.
100 Engraved cards and plate $1.00
JACCARD JEWELRY CO.
1012 Moseley, KANSAS CITY.
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, $29 Mass.
Orm from 5 on a weekday.
Office over Howe's Shoe Store, $29 Music.
Open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL
GRADUATE IN OSTEOPATHY, MEDICINE and SURGERY.
Office 533 Massachusetts Street.
Phone 363.
Elizabeth Laslett, M D.
Office 733 Mass. St.
Residence 1032 Tennessee Street.
Telephone 410.
Carl Phillips, M D
Office 715 Mass, Street...Phone 715
Res. 714 K Street...Phone 723
J. W. O'BRYON,
Jackson Builing, 925 Mass. St.
Telephone, 253.1
DR A. J. ANDERSON.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office, 73 Vermont St., Telephone, E14
Residence, 77 Vermont St., Tel E14
GEORGE F. GODDING
Livery, Back and Boarding Stable.
812-34 Vermont St. Telephone 139
STEAM LAUNDRY
WILDER BROS.
Shirt Waists and Dresses a Specialty Calls made Monday and Friday Delivered Wednesday, Friday and Sat.ursday
SMITH & CLARK. University Agents
--gin
Silks
Dry Goods
Hosiery
Gloves
Corsets
Underwear
Ribbons
Handkerch'fs
Lace
Embroidery
Parasols
Carpets
Curtains
Rugs
Matting
VOL
925 Jack
Just R A v WIN Which
DAVI
MOF
We
Studies The on obtained listed thr
WE direct attention to our 1902 spring and summer stock of Silks and Dress Goods. Throughout this stock our first consideration is quality and the second is low price. Beautiful Wash Goods, Dainty New Cotton-Sheer, Lacy Materials that seem to exhale the breath of spring flowers. In the ready-to-wear section are displays of Suits, Skirts, Raglans and Silk Waists, and New Styles for spring wear are here. There is a more extensive variety of Carpets, Curtains, Rugs and Matting than in any former season.
Is almost an axiom among the women of Lawrence and vicinity; whatever is popular can always be found on our counters in largest assortment and at lowest prices.
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN,
Fine Sb Ne On
813-815 Mass. St., LAWRENCE, KAN.
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K.M. Library
Kansas University Weekly.
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THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
NO.34.
VOL. X.
Just Received A very handsome line of WINTER TROUSERS. Which will be sold at bed-rock prices at
SAGURDAY. MARCH 29. 1902.
DAVIES THE STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
Hillis
PHOTO ARTIST.
925 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
MORRIS, THE Photo Artist.
Students work a specialty.
The only Imported Novelties to be
attained in Lawrence *¹⁸ Studu novoity*
taught through the School of Music.
*Mass St.* 'Phone 312
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students.
Neatly and cheaply done by
Omar Harshman,
105 Mass St., Lawrence, Kan.
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS.
Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan
Wm. Wiedemann,
And Manufacturer of
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM
Line Confectionery.
837 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE KANSAS.
C. H. HUNSINGER. HACK and BIVERY.
922 Massachusetts Street
Telephone 258.
MRS. M. F. WILLIAMS
Restaurant and Eating House.
Student's Trade Especially Solicited.
F. H. Klock's Old Stand.
816 Mass. Street.
CHAS. L. HESS
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
Meat Market.
Students
941 Massachusetts St. Telephone 14
We have just received new designs in K. U. Souvenir Pins, Pennants and Spoons. Notice our new K. U. Watch Fobs and Hat Hats. Prices low. SOL MARKS, Jeweler.
PROTSCH THE TAILOR.
All of Spring 1902 Novelties Now in Stock.
CLASS FIGHT.
THE APPEARANCE OF A FRESHMAN FLAG PRECIPITATES A FIERCE FIGHT WITH THE SOPHS.
The Hallis at Chapef Time. Thursday Were the Scene of Great Confusion
The inevitable has come at last. The murmuring, muttering thundering in the western skies has finally broken forth. From the impending hurid clouds have at last flashed forth the fatal fire. For months the University has seemed under suppressed excitement. Ever since the advent of the Freshmen last fall, rumors have been rife of mortal combat between the two classes. But the timely intervention of authority or conservatism has always averted the anticipated clash, heretofore.
Thursday morning while the little stars were keeping their silent vigil and the vigilant night watch was sound asleep, some Freshmen gained access to Fraser Hall. Stealthily stealing to the roof the band hoisted their flag, climbed hall way up the pole, tied the rope-cutting off the lower end, and descended, greasing the pole as they came down. The penant fluttering in the morning breeze attracted the attention of the pedestrian below. The Soph striding up the hill was struck dumb by this enirontery. Such open breach of Freshmen decorum in flinging the red pennant to the breeze, roused his ire as does the matador when he faunts the red rag of defiance, in the face of the bull.
About eight o'clock another party mounted the stairs to the roof. This time it was Sophomores. The flag was speedily secured ignominiously torn into bits and borne upon the breasts of the victors' as a red badge of courage. In a body the class started on its way to chapel. Their way, however victorious, was not lined with hauels nor strewn with verdant palms. For the Freshmen meanwhile had assembled to do battle for home and native land and from their very strategic position on the stairway stnbbornly contested the Sophr's approach. After a short decisive struggle however, the Sophomore's reached their goal. In the interim bedlam reigned supreme in the halls, each class finding enthusiastic, staunch supporters to cheer with lusty eries. At the conclusion of chapel services the authority seeing a conflict was inevitable began to take measures to check it. The efforts of the profs, were futile however to avert the clash between the two factions now thoroughly roused. For about an hour the fight raged fiercely. The Sophomores, known last year for their strength and prowess, as the "Scrapping Class of '04," did good and effective
work. The Freshmen, who have not previously had an opportunity to show their muscular ability, also put up a stubborn battle.
ty, also put up a stubborn battle. It is a noticeable fact, that the contest throughout, was above all one of friendly rivalry. Few instances of personal malice came to the surface. Few blows were struck, either by the combatants or members of the faculty who interfered. In full justice to all participants, let it be stated that the few compliments of this nature delivered, generally made up in vigor what they lacked in number. Demolition did not follow in the wake of the fighters. No profanity disgraced the affair.
It is highly unfortunate, however, that the "scrap" should have occurred within the corridors of Frazier Hall and especially during chapel services. The stairs are a dangerous spot on which to conduct a physical contest. But since the situation seemed unavoidable, we should now congratulate the classes that no causalities occurred, and that the spirit of rowdyism which is wont to crop out in such wild times was so largely held in check. As this was practically the first "scrap" of the year, the consequent excitement and zealous enthusiasm of the contestants, would in part mitigate the few improprieties committed. The contest while not planned by the contending classes as a body, and while originally it was an informal action upon the part of a few mutual representatives, before its conclusion involved the major portion of the Freshmen and Sophomores.
Immediately upon the cessation of hostilities and the resumption of peace, the disciplinary committee assembled for active work. Scores of students from both classes have been summoned. While the proceedings of the committee could not be secured for publication, it is evident that that body has put a serious construction upon the affair and that the situation is being carefully compassed. Much interest awaits the results of the committees deliberations.
Medic Notes.
Pathology class meets Tuesday evening instead of Thursday morning. Phosiology laboratory work has been completed for the first half term.
Last Monday in physiology E.D. Kilborn reviewed a paper by Dr.Porter of Harvard. The subject related to the path of respiratory impulses.
In bacteriology some very irruent micro-organisms have been the subject of study during the past few days. The Medics complete their laboratory vork in this course at the end of the first half term, and continue the lectures with the other students during the second half.
Y.M.C.A.BANQUET
GOVERNOR STANLEY TOASTMASTER. STATE SUPT. NELSON SPEAKS.
The Fourth Annual Banquet of the K. U, Y. M. C. A. was given last night at Library hall. The event was a great success in every particular. Gov. Stanley was toastmaster and a strong series of toasts were given.
Mr. C. S. Bishop of the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. responded to the toast "Our Greatest Need." He stated that in the University as in the City, the great need of an Association is a building. Permanence and prominence are two of the great benefits arising from the possession of a building. The religious life of a state school depends largely upon a Christian association, and this in turn depends very largely on equipment. Securing a building marks an epoch in the life of a college Association.
On the topic of "College Memories" Prof. Higgins brought forth some delightful reminiscences from the last twenty years. The charm of the stories he told gave a jolly tone to the whole evening. The great number of interesting things that were told makes us believe that there is plenty of material for a book of K.U. stories that would be a great delight to students of the present.
In introducing Supt. Nelson, Gov. Stanley said that the former, although he had a keen appreciation of humor, never told any jokes. But here is a man who does not need the spice of a funny story to make his speech attractive. He spoke eloquently on "Our University." She represents the state and is meant to give to the commonwealth men who shall be capable of keeping her in the front rank in every respect. She is to produce and cultivate not mere intellectuality but true manhood.
In a few appropriate words Mr. E.B. Black gave "A Freshman's View," and following him Chas, L. Boynton, State College Secretary, spoke of the "Relation of our Association to the Churches of Kansas." He showed the vital connection of Church and Y, M, C. A. and the special relation that exists between the University Association and the churches of the whole state.
As he had been compelled to go through the south door of the chapel, Professor Blackmar said he had obtained no "view." As he was but one of eighty faculty members it would be difficult for him to give "Faculty View." He commended the work of the Association; emphasized the absolute necessity of such work; and declared that the faculty members are in perfect sympathy with this effort to do a religious work proportioned to the size and needs of the University.
the University.
"The Future" was the toast of Herman M. Langworthy, the new president. He spoke warmly of the accomplishments of the past but declared that the greatest work of the Association is yet to be done. As in the past few years the Y. M. C.A. has grown from a small group of men to be a representative body, it shall within the near future provide itself an adequate equipment for every phase of its work and shall have the prominence and influence that an organization of this kind merits.
In closing Gov. Stanley showed that he is heartily with young manhood, that he can appreciate the enthusiasm, the spirit, the explosiveness of the college student. He
counseled that students should have their fun, but urged that whatever was done should be without malice. Class spirit and college friendships are glorious things and should be cultivated earnestly. If there is at times some little exuberance in their expression, no great harm is done. Class rivalries and class events are things that bind men together in a disinterested way that nothing else can.
The Mikado.
Kansas University talent will attempt another production. The field of light opera will be invaded and from present indications will be as successfully conquered as was that of the dramatic art in the presentation of "Shore Acres." Especially adapted to amateur work "The Mikado" offers many opportunities for the development of musical and dramatic ability.
The first rehearsal brought out a large corp of enthusiastic workers. The entire cast was assigned and arrangements completed. The performance will probably be given two evenings during the early part of May. This will be the first time in two years that Lawrence has been favored with popular comic opera and since it is given under the direction of the music and dramatic departments of the university it should receive hearty support.
---
---
The executive committee of the debating council met Thursday and decided to postpone the Colorado debate until April 18, and the Missouri debate until the same date. The contest with Nebraska is scheduled for the 25th of next month.A committee composed of Messrs. Frazier, Branson and Mitchell, were appointed to make final arrangements for these inter-collegiate contests.
Early in April a concert will be given by young ladies of the Theta fraternity for the benefit of the Association.
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
The annual Easter Greetings were given by the Association to the faculty ladies last Saturday afternoon.
On April 2 our annual spring concert will be given in the University chapel. Little Miss Margaret Fowler will be the star and will be assisted by a soloist from Topeka.
Our regular mid-week meeting last Wednesday was made especially enjoyable by a musical program. There were several solos and the Pi Phi quartette gave several numbers.
A new Bible Class which promises to be unusually attractive will be started after vacation. It will consist of a course of lectures on "Women of the Old Testament," given by Mrs. Payne.
April 3-6 will be held the first annual conference of the Y. M. C. A. presidents of the eastern part of the state. These conferences are of much importance in the cast and it is hoped that they can be perpetuated and made of much use in our own state.
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The University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief, CHAS. HARKER RHODES.
Associates. { ... } WILL K. MURPHY.
Literary Editor. { ... } W. L. BRANTON.
Local. { ... } M. N. MCAUGHTON.
Society. { HEIDEN WILLIAMS.
Athletic. { GRENE SALMER.
Business Manager. J. M. RADER.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Myron L. Humphrey, Anna Warfield, J. Schroeder, N. P. Sherwood, H. H. Tangeman, C.A. Gardner, A.M. Seddon, W. C. Hawke.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second-class mail matter,
Shares in the WEEKLY $1,00 each, entitling the holder to the paper two years, may be had of the Secretary and Treasurer, George Foster, the managing editor, or at the WEEKLY office.
Subscription price, 50 cents per annum in advance. Single copies 5 cents.
Address all communications to J.M. Rader, Business Manager. Lawrence Kansas.
LAWRENCE, KAN., SAT. MAR. 26, 1902
A WORTHY INSTITUTION.
Within the confines of our university is harbored a most worthy institution. Abetter knowledge of the practical workings of this organization would certainly commend it to the hearty support of every student. While the Y.M.C.A.is primarily a Christian organization,it has long ceased to offer spiritual support to the exclusion of tangible assistance. A brief enumeration of the practical workings of the association are indicated herewith.
The average new student comes up here practically an entire stranger. He is bewildered by the bustling activity. Many there are, too, whom lack of means or fortunate circumstances force to search independently for the work that is to assist him through school. This Freshman knows not his own classmates nor to whom he may apply. Few of the upper classmen have either time or inclination to assist him independently and, dignity often barricades the path of our organized brotherhood. It is at this juncture that the Y. M. C. A. steps in. It meets the new arrival at the depot; conducts him to its house; becomes his confident; acquaints itself of his circumstances, hopes and ambitions; locates him according to his means; procures him work; introduces him to his classmates and starts him into school under auspicious colors. Nor does it leave him simply with this. Facilitated by a religious census, his Christian welfare is planned. Social events are arranged for his meeting and mingling with his friends. And chiefest among the laudable works of this organization is its care for the less fortunate whom poverty has housed in garrets, black, cheerless and foreboding—men whom lack of money, perhaps, not dearth of brains has socially ostracised; men whose tissues of manhood are being toughened, but whose sensitive souls, starving for social nourishment, are shrinking into a cynical, selfish, personal interest. These lonely social outcasts, the Y. M. C. A. ferrets out and herds into the heart of the gymnasium—its parlors. Now is the student in his receptive state and, although enforced seclusion may redouble his mental energies, it will sap his soul o its life blood, will substitute cynicism for sympathy and render him a cold mental machine. Bur
yet many students in our very midst today are indebted to the association for their only social diversion.
One of the greatest defects in our University today, is the lack of mingling in the student body. We are too much Jew and Gentile. It requires now almost extraordinary occasions to fuse the petty factions into one composite whole. This condition certainly weakens our college spirit and renders difficult that essential student unity. A strong Y. M.C.A. offers a partial solution to the comforting problem.
Again, to the practical workings of the association may be traced the healthier moral reputation of K. U. abroad. Men helped by the Y. M. C. A. naturally ally themselves to the work and thus directly or indirectly all classes come into touch with its permeating influence.
Did the association contribute only its social and practical benefits; if we judge it from cold blooded results alone, it would then merit our hearty co-operation. But when we consider that it moulds men into truer proportions, assists perhaps some struggling son of destiny, and may probably bear unto some hopeless heart the beam of sunshine that shall sprout the germ of Divinely-decred mission, and mature what might have been blasted by cheerless environment into a growth we shall be proud to venerate hereafter—in the face of these possibilities the work demands not only our support but our enthusiasm as well.
We cannot all be missionaries 'tis true. But courtesies often quicken heart-beats and hand-shakes soften sorrow. The field is broad. We who have neither time nor fitness to work therein, should assist with moral and financial support an organization which is doing so much for our student brother. The institution is effective and practical. It needs support. Many indeed are the enterprises which solicit aid from the much-taxed student, but none can be ranked worthy or more legitimate than the Y. M. C. A.
The little pig of Mother Goose fame that cried "Oui, Oui, all the way home" must have been raised in a French settlement.
Spring with its enervation is here. From now on students will loiter up the hill with the air of gally slaves lashed to their tasks.
The school needs some event or series of events that will rouse a slumbering patriotism and mingle the students in some common interest.
The reduction of the price of baseball season tickets is an experiment on the part of the management. The ultimate success of the venture devolves upon the loyalty and support of the student body.
Many students doing Seminary work are greatly hampered in their pursuits by lack of books. It seems to be the custom of certain students doing similar work to smuggle books from the room and return them at their own
private pleasure. If more consideration for the convenience of others was entertained, many petty annoyances of this nature would be avoided.
The Freshman Engineers gave recent evidence of their prowess by sealing the stand pipe and painting their initials thereon from a most advantageous point.
The committee on student publications are accomplishing a most worthy work in their revision of the WEEKLY constitution. Under the existent limitations, decided improvement upon this publication is hardly possible.
We would kindly request the staff and department correspondents to be more prompt in furnishing their contributions. Much unnecessary hurry and worry will be obviated if all available copy were handed in Thursday and as early Friday forenoon as practicable. Leave copy at the desk.
The University is passing through a noteworthy period. For the first time in years that innate spirit of selfishness which lurks in every normal student body, has been stifled. By their hesitance in purchasing season tickets, the students have indicated their qualms of conscience at "getting too much for their money's worth."
A Former Kansan.
Mr. Albert Eugene Curdy, fellow in Romance languages in the Hopkins University, has been appointed instructor in French at Yale University. The appointment is regarded as one of the most important conferred upon a Hopkins student since last fall. Mr. Curdy who expects to receive the degree Ph.D. from John Hopkins this spring, is a native of Michigan. In 1885 he was awarded the baccalaureate degree by the University of Kansas. He came to Baltimore some time ago to continue his studies, and has also carried them forward in several of the universities and libraries of Europe. His work in the Hopkins Romance Seminary has been notably good. The instructorship to which he has been appointed is in Yales academic department. His chief will be Prof. Frederick M. Warren, who is known in Baltimore for the series of lectures which he delivers here every year. Mr. Curdy will take up his duties at the beginning of next September. Baltimore News.
Mr. Curdy was formerly connected with K. U. and his friends here will undoubtedly rejoice at his success in securing the position at Yale.
AN UNSOPHISTICATED COUNTRY MAN.
--the tank or if they had struck a dead cut in there.
His Experience With the Water
The reporter of this paper was rather surprised one afternoon last week to see an old man stumping violently about the hall, spitting and spluttering, and rubbing his mouth furiously with a red slik handkerchief. Auger gleaned from his eyes, and his lips pressed each occasional spatter fell words heard only in a Sunday school.
Tank.
When we innocently inquired what was the occasion of such a display of violent emotion he looked at us wildly for a moment. When he gained sufficient control of himself to talk, he asked with an imposing dignity if the students of K. U. cared no more for public favor than to pour such masty concoctions in the public water tank. Then the old man's emotion again gained the mastery over him and broke forth into a fierce denunciation against one who could so trifle with the guileless and unsuspecting public. After his tirade was exhausted he asked us to tell him in confidence how anyone could have gotten together such an essence of petardiness in such a small compass. He asked if the boys had turned a sewer pipe into
New Saratoga Pool Hall
THEODORE E BOONE, Prop.
712 Mass. St. Complete Stock of the Best Brands of Cigars.
Just Received
Just
A Large Shipment of Box Papers also the Latest Books Published
We have a Good Assortment of Magazines.
Wolf's Book Store
923 Massachusetts Street.
METTNER'S
M
When we told him that the stuff in the tank was the purest distilled water and that the Chemistry Department was kind enough to supply it to the students free of charge, the patriarch was completely confounded. He said that he was a simple country man, unlearned in the devious ways of science, and how anyone could call that nauseating liquid pure water was a mystery to him. We referred him to the instructors at the Chemistry building, but he seemed to be afraid of a place which had such an evident command of the black art.
A joke on one of our prominent athletes is going the rounds. It would seem that the gentleman in question rooms at a lively house where hilarity often reigns supreme. The other evening the boys decided to tie our hero up, but that gentleman, backing up his brawn with a menacing edgel, stood them off. At last, forced to seek cover, however, he locked himself in his closet. His pursuers, vere not baffled by this stroke of strategy and proceeded to smoke him out. Mr. X. was too obstinate to surrender and as a result was almost asphyxiated. When the door was opened he was found prostrate on the floor, and it required an hour and a half to resuscitate him. The parties concerned are to be congratulated that the joke did not prove more serious.
--gives and for taking grease spots out of clothing. Only 25c per bottle. SEMPRE GIOVINE for the complexion and KANSAS TOILET CREAM, the best lotion for the hands. All for sale at the.
--gives and for taking grease spots out of clothing. Only 25c per bottle. SEMPRE GIOVINE for the complexion and KANSAS TOILET CREAM, the best lotion for the hands. All for sale at the.
KLENZONA
HOME STORE,
1105 Mass. St.
Glasses correctly fitted
HESTER, Optician
and Jeweler.
841 Mass. St.
THE HOME BAKERY
Is the leader in all kinds of Candies and baker's dainties. Have complete stock of all bakery supplies. Try our "Kisses."
831 Mass. St.
933 Mass. St.
Office and Residence, $23 Kentucky Street,
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 183. Office Hours / 5 to 10:30 a.m.
H.S. GARDNER, M.D., EVA A. GARDNER, M.D.
Ooephemopathic Nurse
New Studio.
933 Mass.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.,
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Residence, 1041 Tenn. Street.
DR. WHEELER, DENTIST.
The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses.
Amugam 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.
Watkins National Bank
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C. H. TUCKER,
Cashier.
C. A. HILL,
Vice President.
W. E. HAZEN
Asset Control
DIRECTORS
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. C. MITCHELL, W. E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, C. H. TUCKER, J. C. MOORE.
Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays.
NEW BOOKS
The Man from Glengarry Connor
The Fifth String Sousa
The Cavalier. Cable
The Eternal City Caine
Bryn Mawr Stories.
Quincy Adams, Sawyer Pitkin
The Crisis Churchill
Tarry Thou Till I Come Croly
The Tempting of Father Horton
Anthony
Anthony
The Secret Orchard. Castle
D. L. ROWLANDS
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
Students' trade especially solicited.
Lawrence Steam Laundry.
908 Mass. st. Phone 383
LAWRENCE
Business -College.
Shortland and Commercial Subjects
Enter any time. No Summer Vacation
A. E. PROTSCH,
::= ARTISTIC TALEOR,
Suit from $20, Pants $5 up.
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
The Tipton Barber Shop
▶ AND ▶
BATH ROOMS
R. H. STEWART, Prop 838 Mass. Street.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
West End Meat Market
DEALER IN
FRESH AND SALT MEATS
Special Rates Given to Clubs.
Phone 314. Lawrence, Kan
F. R. Bartz
AND
Phone 314. Lawrence, Kan
The Pla
W.
Keeps all
Staple
ORANGES
721 Mas
DR. McCRORY DENTIST
Miss the Cit
Elmer from hi Base
Amalgam Filling.           $50
Cement Fillings.            $10
Gold Fillings.             $1.00 up to
Countries.               $5.00 to $7.00
Porcelain Crowns.          $35
Extracting.                 28c
843 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kans
Wilfr
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Miss day in
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620,000
KER,
Cashier,
AZEN
Cashier
A. C.
OUSE, C.
received
S
cities of
Connor Sousa Cable Caine
Pitkmurbil
Croly
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Castle
Banks.
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Prices
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one 383.
lege. objects. Vacation.
CH,
ILOR,
Streets.
S ...
Prop
Shop
KANSAS
arket
MEATS Clubs. ce, Kan.
y, $ \mathrm{T} $
$ 50
$ 10
$ 10
$ 10
and up to $ 20
$ 10
25c, Kans
W. A. Guenther
Keeps all kinds of Dried Fruits and Staple Groceries; also
ORANGES, BANANAS, CANDIES, FRUIT AND NUTS OF ALL KINDS.
The Place for Students to Trade.
721 Mass. st. - Lawrence, Kan.
LOCALS
Elmer Tucker is enjoying a visit from his sister of Crawker City. Base ball goods at Smith's.
Wilfred Withington of Strong City.visited friends Wednesday.
Lawrence Bicyeling Co., for repairing.
Miss Cecel Leland is absent from the City on a visit.
Miss Louise Haynes spent Tuesday in Kansas City.
Athletic goods at Smith's.
Athletic goods at Smith. Mr.Cook of Leavenworth, visited Phil Delt brothers Wednesday.
Oliver Schrapel, of Manhattan, is the guest of Frank Grant.
5c Poster Boards at Hoadley's.
Waiter Hall was down from Kan- City Wednesday, on business.
Gen. Sears was a guest at a recent Sigma Nu smoker.
Free air at Lawrence Bicycle shop
Free air at Lawrence Bicycle shop Irving. Benest left Saturday for a ten day's visit at his home in Severy.
Miss Ethet Luther, 01, now teacher in the Clay Centre schools, is home on a short visit.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's
The capacity of the Library has been taxed to meet the evening patronage of the past week.
L. H. Perkins lectured before the Sociology classes Tuesday on "Corporal Punishment for Crime."
The French Circle did not meet this week owing to the Symphony Concert.
FOR RENT. A room for a lady or gentleman at 131 Ohio street. Convenient, modern.
The Glee Club has abandoned its proposed trip during the Spring vacation due to conflicting dates.
Bicycle arts Bicycle shop for repairs, 655 Mass. street.
Prof. Frazier will go to Iowa next week to get some readings of Paola and Francese.
The boys of the junior class met Friday noon and elected Milo Jones to be manager of their class baseball team.
Pipes of all kinds at Smith's
Novels exchanged at Hoadley's.
Prof. Wilcox will give an Illustrated lecture on "Greek Elements in Early Christian Architecture," Tuesday, April 1st at 4 p.m.
The Dramatic Club met Thursday evening with Miss Tracy. A constitution has been drafted and the Club is now a permanent institution.
The K. U. Dancing club have issued invitations for a dance Friday evening.
Bicycle and sundries at Boi-court's, 905 Mass. street.
The girls basket ball team went to Topeka yesterday. Last night they met the Topeka Y. W. C. A team and today they play the Washburn girls.
Students who board at clubs which close during vacation can find board at the Oread Cafe.
Room for rent, 1132 Tenn. St. All modern conveniences.
Go to the Oread Cafe for your meals during vacation.
Clyde King of Ottawa University was on the hill Monday. Mr.King is preparing a thesis and his visit to the City was to collect some data from our Library.
Mr. Merrili leaves tod y for Pittsburg, Pa., to attend the National Convention of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity which is held in that city April 2nd to th inclusive.
Envelopes—good and cheap at Hodley's.
The Oread Cafe will feed you well during vacation.
Mr. Frank Jewett A. B. 98, of Harvard, has been visiting friends in Lawrence. Mr. Jewett is completing his senior year in the theological department of the Chicago University.
Dancing every Saturday evening in Pythian hall from 8:30 o'clock till 11:30. Sommer's Orchestra furnishes the music.
During the melee Thursday morning, the Sophis, hoisted Pres. Grove on high and this official proceeded to conduct a class meeting. Mr. Flint was elected baseball manager for the coming season.
Ladies are invited to stop and inspect our new spring hats. Latest styles, newest designs.
Misses Edmondson's
The regular spring meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa will be on the evening of Friday, April 18, when Mr. J. Willis Gleed, of Topeka, will give to the society his oration on "Abraham Lincoln," which he gave in New York on Lincoln day. It will be given in University Hall and will be opened to the public.
Robt. Lander, '01, is becoming a dominant factor in local politics. At a recent caucus he was placed upon the whiskey ticket for police
You can save money by buying your Theme paper and Theme tablets at J. S. Boughton's, 639 Mass. St.
Dancing at the New Eldridge hall every Saturday evening from 8:30 to 11:30. Dancing class at 7:30 Newhouse's orchestra furnishes the music. Call up phone 333-red to make arrangements for private lessons.
judge. In a burning speech, in which the heretofore suppressed prohibitory sentiments of Bobby, burst forth in flaming eloquence, he declined the nomination. The opposition immediately took him unto themselves and he now heads their ticket for mayor. The scene of this action is Greeley, Kans.
SOCIETY.
Friday evening the Phi Psi's entertained with a dance at their chapter house.
Mr. Ray Adams, of Kansas City, Kans., pledged to the Beta fraternity.
WE CALL Your ATTENTION
Stein-Block Suits. Manhattan Shirts. Stetson and Guyer Hats Waterhouse Neckwear.
Miss Constance Carruth will entertain about twenty friends at cards this evening.
Shelley Photographer 719 Mass st.
A kettledrum is to be given by the Kappus this evening at the Kappa house, and they will be entertained by a farce.
mmm
The Phi Psi's are wearing colors for Mr. Kennedy of Kansas City, Kansas.
I. W. H. STETSON CPP
JOHN B. STETSON CO
Mr. Ernest Boose of Reserve.Kan. was initiated into the Alpha Tau fraternity on Tuesday evening. The initiation was followed by a banquet at Wiedemann's.
A dinner will be given to the active chapter of the Theta fraternity on Monday evening by the Misses Doubleday at their home on Louisiana St.
A dance was given at Eldridge Hall by the K. U. dancing club for their lady friends last evening.
Shelley, Photographer 719 Mass st.
Shelley, Photographer 719 Mass st.
To our Elegant Line of * * * *
OBERS
W. BROMELSICK
The Y. W. C. A. gave its annual Easter reception for the faculty ladies of the University at the Y. W. C. A. house this afternoon. The graciousness and cordiality of the hostesses made the afternoon a memorable one.
Come in and fix up before you go home for spring vacation.
This afternoon the alumnae of the Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained the active chapter at cards at the home of Miss Edith Parrott, in honor of Miss Mansfield,a Kappa from Wisconsin.
See the Groups at Shelley's.
OBERS leading Clothiers.
--nic Parties and Household Moving.
"Stetson" or "No-Name" shapes.
Your EASTER
HAT will be up-to-date if you get one of our
All work guaranteed at Shelley's Studio.
The Senior class will give another informal party tonight in the L. O. O. F. Hall. For amusement Easter eggs have been hidden in various nooks and crannies about the hall and a prize will be given to the one who finds the largest number. Refreshments are to be served and dancing with good music is to follow. Much pleasure is anticipated.
The Swiss card party given by Miss Wilhelmi for her friend Miss Stumpi last Saturday afternoon was a charming affair. The decorations were carried out in white and green and the dainty refreshments served in courses carried out the same idea. Eight tables of whist were played and the first prize, a deck of Swiss cards was won by Miss Marshall while Miss Pugh carried off the booby prize, an Edelweise stick pin.
Among the Colleges.
The Colorado college opens its base-ball season today.
A Circle Franeais has been recently organized a University of Iowa.
The Wisconsin Senior class will erect a drinking fountain as a memorial.
Notre Dame, Purdue and Indiana held a triangular field meet last Saturday.
The Iowa Season Base Ball Tickets cost $2. K. U. offers an excellent schedule for $1.50.
The Normal of Emporia reports an unusual number of applicants for positions on their ball team.
Sir Henry Irving will give a course of lectures on "The Stage" this year at the University of Michigan.
The Juniors at Minnesota university have decided to adopt a distinctive headgear in the shape of the so called "New York Golf Cap."
It is reported that about 200 students at Wisconsin have been cited to appear before the faculty to answer to the charge of poker playing.
President Roosevelt will be the principal speaker at the public installation of Pres. Nicholas Murray Butler, of Columbia university, on April 19.
A student political riot occurred in St. Petersburg recently in which over 10,000 people participated and which has resulted in wholesale arrests.
The current issue of the Students' Herald contains a most flattering eulogium upon the Automobile and deplores a half-column's worth on its passing.
Iowa University will start a training table soon for its track team. Separate quarters will be provided and the same dietory restrictions will be enforced as in football training.
Student life at Ottawa is having intermittent clouds and sunshine. Pres. Riggs has announced to the students of O. U. that there will be no football at that University next fall.
The University of Minnesota has recently decided to reorganize the entire committee system of the institution. Among the sweeping reforms promulgated is the abolishment of the entire working and honor system.
The editor of the Missouri Independent openly advocates the advisability of changes in the faculty and fearlessly asserts that there are some professors in their midst too small and too narrow for the position they hold.
Missouri University has secured Pat O'Dea, one of the most famous foot-ball men in the West, as coach for the coming season. O'Dea is the best kicker in the United States. Coming as he does from a Wisconsin team, is assurance that practically the same tactics will be employed by the Tigers next fall as will be used by K. U.
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at VICK KELLER'S Open every night until 11:00 o'clock.
Carl Phillips, M. D.
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Res. 714 R I Street. Phone 373
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
1
EDITORIAL COMMENT.
While frankness, independence and impartiality are essentials, yet conservatism must ever be the dominant factor in the editorial policy of a college publication. In the crucial times when the student body is roused and restless from some excitement, the editor is overwhelmed with inquiries and advice as to the policy of his paper. It would take a skillful pilot to steer through the tortuous channel without offending some portion of his constituency.
This paper has but one purpose: to serve the best interests of K. U. Every editorial utterance is prompted by this motive. Every suggestion of friend is weighed in this balance. In our zeal to accomplish this end, to eradicate certain customs or resent slanderous attacks, the editor may in the past have been indiscreet in some instances. But his sincerity of motive cannot be questioned. Playing to the galleries is not our forte. It is our constant wish to avoid an editorial policy that applauds or condemns student conduct slavishly.
As has been tediously reiterated heretofore, K. U. is woefully lacking in spirit. This condition is universally felt and deplored. Class spirit produces college spirit in direct ratio of quantity applied. College spirit is the life blood of the institution, the inspiration of the students. It is as patent as it is subtle; as essential as mysterious. "It is to the college, what zeal is to the church; what patriotism is to the country." It rouses the
sluggish institution from its languor and thrills it with the throb of life. Class spirit is engendered in contests generally of a physical nature. The frequency of these contests is in a sense the only guarantee of the permanence of active class spirit. The normal student wants to "scrap." Rivalry ranks in his breast. His blood ferments with fight. Threat and persuasion may alleviate his suffering but they cannot cure the disease. You can't legislate it out of him any more than you can banish small pox by edict. And he will accept no substitution for a fight. With him it is merely right for fight's sake.
As long as the "scraps" are free from malice or rowdyism, as long as they are confined within proper channels, so long are they wholesome to student and to institution. In commenting upon the contest just closed it would be highly presumptious for us to criticize the actions of the authorities in sifting the affair. But if in the judgment of our peers, serious and wanton offenses have been committed, we would offer the plea of ebbing spirit in extenuation. When the sentence is pronounced and punishment inflicted, it is deplorable that the men who generally suffer from such ebbititions of spirit, are the life of the school—men injudicious at times perhaps but sincere ever, men whose voices lead the thousand-throated cheering on the field and in the forum far from home urge on our orators with vigorous support.
Students in their sedatory
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Kid Gloves for Easter.
There's no lack of styles in Gloves at Innes' for Easter wear. Our Glove department never had such fine assortments of Kid Gloves. The new shades in graded tints and the variety leaves nothing to be desired. Of course the Perrin Gloves queen it among all the styles. They touch the highest notch of glove excellence.
Women's Spring Tailored Suits. Raglans, Skirts and Silk Waists.
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Smartest of new styles in our wash goods department. You'll find correct styles in Madras, Dimity, Batiste, Swiss at moderate prices. The showing lacks nothing; it's charmily complete.
Black Silk Grenadines.
There's a certain refined tone about a Silk Grenadine Dress that makes it very popular, and this year it promises to be exceedingly so. More women than ever seem to have realized that their summer wardrobe is scarcely complete without at least one Black Silk Grenadine Dress. The range of selection is almost unlimited here.
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habits often revolt against the hum drum of routine. Some outlet must be provided for their diversion. If college spirit be stilted, the unevitable expression becomes pernicious—wine, cards, women. While superficially we may be classed as rowlies, so long as our exuberance gains expression through physical contests so long a substratum of vicious practices will have no opportunity to form.
(RHODES.)
"Quo Vadis."
The story of the play is adapted from Henry Sienkiewicz's novel "Quo Vadis," and follows the book closely. It has been the hit of the season and foremost among the great road productions.
The Romans lived much in the open air, and every house had its airy court, where fountains played and flowers and shrubs grew in profusion. An opportunity of seeing the exact arrangements of a Roman Villa will be given theatre-goers next Saturday, April 5, when E.J. Carpenter presents the great scenic spectacle "Quo Vadis." The stage settings are reproductions from famous paintings, while the costumes and furnishings are perfect copies of those preserved in the British Museum.
The Symphony Concert.
---
The concert given in the chapel Wednesday by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra afforded K. U. the best opportunity it has had in several years for hearing first-class orchestra music. The chapel was filled to its full capacity and the performers could not have desired a more considerate and appreciative audience.
The only disappointment was the non appearance of Mr. Towne, the tenor. In place of his two numbers, the orchestra played a march by Wagner, and one of Strauss' waltzes. Mine, Lynne, the soprano, gained at once the favor of the audience, and was repeatedly encoered. The other soloists were Mr. Wagner, cellist, and Mr. Van Ordt. The fingering and combinations of the latter were especially remarkable.
The strongest work of the orchestra as a whole was in the Wagnerian selections, possibly excepting the second movement of the symphony by Dwork. The musicians in every instance entered entirely into the piece they were playing, so that even those who were so unfortunately seated as to be unable to get the ensemble effect could not but appreciate the individual word of those nearest.
The stage of the chapel is not constructed for accommodating so large a company from either the standpoint of the hearer or of the performer, and the audience in the seats near the stage lost some of the more delicate effects.
It is encouraging to note that the guarantee necessary to being the company here was far exceeded. This fact should serve to bring other similar attractions within reach of the music lovers of Lawrence.
---
"When anything especially good is done successfully in any particular branch of life, those who observe invariably wonder why. Now that Hennessy Leroy really has scored a universal success in "Other People's Money," both managers and playwrights besiege him with offers for the coming season. Mr. Leroyle very graciously declines, feeling satisfied that he knows when he's got a good thing and he surely has in "Other People's Money" which will be seen here again this season at the Madison Square Theatre." N. Y. Herald Dec 28th.
Stamp of Metropolitan Approval.
EASTER BALL Monday Evening, March 31.
THERE WILL BE AN
Under the Management of J. M.RADER,
Summer's Orchestra of seven pieces will furnish the music. The crowd is limited to University and High School students.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
It is now definitely decided that devotees of the theatre here will have an opportunity ere long to witness this self-same play and star which the conservative metropolitan daily so strongly endorses. At Bowersocks Opera House April 9th.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE.
Wednesday. April 2.
Return of last Season's Big Success
bo Shelle & Hamlin's Grand Production of
ARIZONA
A
A play that pleases all.
A Grand Performance.
A Beautiful Story
A Superb Company
The Kansas City papers of this week say, "The best company and production we have had in this popular play."
Prices: $1,75,50,25.
DON'T MISS IT
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DR A. J. ANDERSON.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office, 173 Vermont St., Telephone, 123-3 Residence, 177 Vermont St. Tel. 124-1
Do you know your own mind?
Yes, you will say, I have my opinions about things!
about things!
I can also know what you think; but do you know what you want? Every time you think about manners and the consequences of your actions, Do you know your pupils' mind? Your pupils' mind? Important points, these days! Not to be tense, not to fail myself; you can great your or peers! They are answered in your Grace, shouldn't be afraid! Ross, your possessor, is kindly present!
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JEWELRY REPAIRING
If you want your broken en ring, watch chain, fraternity pin, brooch or any other piece of jewelry fixed so that it will be just as good as new or better, send it to Jaccard's. They will return it quickly, all
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