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Kansas University Weekly.
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TAILOR
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NELLY.
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A very handsome line of WINTER TROUSERS. Which will be sold at bed-rock prices at
DAVIES THE STUDENTS TAILOR.
Willis
PHOTO ARTIST. 25 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
MORRIS, THE Photo Artist.
Students' work a speciality.
The only Imported Novelties to be
obtained in Lawrence. Studio newly
fitted through the new building.
829 Mass. St. 'Phone 312.
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students. Nearly and cheaply done by
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1025 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
ED ANDERSON Restaurant and Confectionery
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan.
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS. Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
Wm. Wiedemann,
And Manufacturer of
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Fine Confectionery.
837 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
LAWRENCE
Business - College.
Shorthand and Commercial Subjects. Enter any time. No Summer Vacation.
A. E. PROTSCH,
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
SAGURDAY. MAY 3. 1902.
ARTISTIC TAILOR,
Suit from $20, Pants $5 up.
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
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The Tipton Barber Shop
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Lawrence Steam Laundry.
LAWRENCE, - - - - KANSAS.
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COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
Students' trade especially solicited.
908 Mass. st. Phone 383.
All of Spring 1902 Novelties Now in Stock.
PROTSCH THE TAILOR.
NO.38.
BASEBALL TRIP.
Team Playing in Hard Luck--- Minor Games----Need of Track Men.
The baseball team made a very good beginning for the trip by defeating Missouri University in a hotly contested game. Missouri had not lost a game yet this season and were full of confidence. Kansas played the game with only one error; Missouri made four. The hits were evenly divided, each team making four. Malby pitched the game of his life and had the Tiger's left-handed batters at his mercy. Missouri made her only score in the first inning; K. U. scored one in the third and one in the ninth, making it 2 to 1. Curry and White were the K. U.'s stars.
Full of confidence as a result of defeating the Tigers, the 'Varsity went at Highland Park College Monday with a determination to break the hoodoo which the Des Moines college seems to hold over K. U. The boys played hard and steady behind Clyde Allphin, but Thompson, the same old Thompson, proved a puzzle which Kansas could not solve. The record of our team consists in three hits and three errors; Highland Park made five hits, three errors and four runs. It was a splendid game and a close one. Monday's game made the third consecutive victory for Highland Park over K. U. This hoodoo must be broken when we meet them here May 28.
On Tuesday our team scored another victory over Simpson college of Indianola, Iowa. The game was replete with errors. McCampbell pitched a good game for Kansas, holding Simpson down to six hits. The score was 11 to 6.
Thursday's game with Nebraska will probably prove the farce of the season. In the midst of a blinding dust storm the Cornhuskers pounded Allphin for about eighteen hits and made the circuit twenty-five times. Our men played with a surprising lack of ginger and coolness, but in spite of an overwhelming defeat staring them in the face,
The Iowa State Agricultural College team, of Ames, which the boys expected to find easy pickin' gave our men a rude surprise. Maltyb and Allphin were both freely hit-Maltyb getting a severe drubbing in the fourth inning, when the Farmers made seven runs. The heavy batting of Ames and the numerous errors of K. U. netted the Iowans 12 runs. The Varsity succeeded in crossing the home plate twice. A letter from Manager Buzzi says that he punished the boys for their rotten playing by sending them to bed at 9:30. McKeen did the catching, Zimmerman having injured his knee in the Missouri game.
they made enough runs to win an ordinary game. The final score was 25 to 8.
The boys took a brace Friday and gave Nebraska a close rub in a poorly played game. Maltby pitched a good game, except in the sixth inning, when he allowed nine hits and several passes to first. The Nebraskans made seven runs in that inning and cinched the game. Our men failed to overcome the big lead and lost by a score of 14 to 15. The game at Washburn today
The game at Washburn today is the last of the trip.
The team is determined to give Missouri another defeat next Thursday and to even up with Nebraska on the 15th and 16th.
The senior civil engineering class and the senior electrical engineering class played an interesting game Wednesday. The score was 3 to 2 in favor of the civil engineers. Blanchard and McKnight did the battery work for the winners, and Owens and Andrews for the losing side. The professors of the engineering schools were out in full force.
The Senior-Faculty game today promises great excitement. The Senior team will include the following men: Krehbiel, Owens, Baldwin, McKeight, Jenkinson, Crowfoot, Emery, Bradley, Nichols and Hargraves. The Faculty men who will play are Hogg, McClung, Walker, Adams, Carruth, Blake, Blackmar, Lincoln, Vander Vries and Burdick. With the exception of Krehbiel's catching the whole game the Senior team will play according to the old "scrub" system, each man taking a turn at every position. The odds are on the faculty.
The track team is doing exceedingly well under the circumstances. Men are slow in coming out. This lack of interest probably means defeat at the hands of Missouri on May 17th. Cory and Cross are doing well at hurdling and Voeth, Hull and Draper at sprinting, but the captain needs more men in both lines.
Graham, Washburn's crack second baseman, has been declared ineligible under the Topeka conference rules.
Curtis, our football coach for next year, will probably be in Lawrence this spring. He is making a trip with the Wisconsin baseball team, which will be in this part of the country.
The Alpha Taus beat the Junior laws yesterday by a score of 4 to 3.
一
TENNIS.
At no time in the history of the university has such a lively interest been manifested in tennis as at present. This due in great measure to the fact that besides the regular spring journey to be held with the Nebraskans at Lincoln, Kansas is also to meet Missouri for the first time at Columbia. The local
tournament which is to decide K. U. representatives in these inter-collegiate matches is to take place during the coming week, May 5-11, on the Adams Street courts. There will also be in progress, at the same time, a tournament open to the professors as well as to the student body at large. At a recent meeting of the Athletitic board it was decided to give K's to those men who represent Kansas in games with other states. The past week has been fine tennis weather and the courts have presented a lively scene.
While there is plenty of excellent new material on hand, a few of last year's "cracks" are still with us. Sharrard and Feitsham are playing fast tennis and are looked upon as probable winners of the student events.
--of Adams ahd Vermont. It was fast and furious The Sophs. however, succeeded in tying up a large number of their antagonists and effectually routing the remainder. The freshies used a room in a house at the corner of Adams and Vermont as a prison and to this place the captured prizes were taken, chained and padlocked. This latter idea of securing the prisoners was a shrewd devise and took the Sophs. completely by surprise. From this time till two o'clock there was a lull. The Freshmen, with thirty of their best fighters captured and secured, their forces scattered, their organization demolished, their plans defeated, and the Sophs. in possession of the hill, were non-plussed and chagrined. It looked as if the plucky Sophs. had already won the day. It was at this juncture that the Juniors rendered effective service In spite of agreement not to participate or intermeddle in the contest the Juniors hostilely collected the Freshies, organized their forces, advised them of the next move and led their attack on Morrison's barn. Their services were of the most vital importance to the Freshies. The attack on the barn occurred at two o'clock. It was a desperate struggle before the prisoners were released. Meanwhile the main body of the Sophs. had been warned by telephone of the assault, and they came running to the rescue. But the combined odds in numbers, the vigor of Freshmen biceps, and the co-operation of the Juniors were too much and the doughy class succumbed. They were securely chained and the battle was virtually settled. It now only remained for the Freshies to put up their pole at their leisure, since no opposition was to be incurred.
FRESHMEN VICTORIOUS!
Fierce Contest Over the May Pole Thursday—Large Concourse of People Out to Witness the Sport. At One Time Sophs Had Practically Won, But the Junior-Fresh. Combination Was Effective—Much Spirit Shown and General Good Feeling Prevails—No Rowdyism nor Malice.
The long-looked-for May Pole fight is past and the laurels of victory lie with the Freshmen. For the past week there has been a buzz of abtivity and anxious expectation among the lower classmen. Secret and open conferences have been held to perfect organization, to propose and carry out plans of campaign. Previously it had been arranged by the faculty that the fight was to be confined to Freshmen and Sophomores, the same as last year, and the other schools and classes were accordingly instructed not to interfere or intermeddle.
At about ten o'clock the first skirmish occurred at the corner
The battle virtually began at sunset Wednesday evening. At that time an observer could have seen the Sophomores collecting in small bands in different places of the city to do skirmishing work. On the other hand the Freshies were to collect in a body at another place in the city at a later hour. The Sophomores knowing full well the odds they must contend with, realized that a perfect organization was their only salvation and to this end they labored. The class was divided into six groups each under an individual leader. Up to a certain hour these several bands were to skirmish over a certain allotted territory to pick up stragglers. These prisoners were all hauled to Morrison's barn situated on Rhode Island St. and there guarded by a small garrison. At 12 o'clock the various squads united into one body.
The Freshmen are fighters and shrewd. They introduced several new features into the fight and anticipated some of the Sophs'. plans. They won. Owing to a natural lack of experience they became confused in the earlier part of the evening and this disorganization would probably have resulted seriously had it not been alleviated by timely relief. The Sophs, are plucky, strong and wily. Their management was superb. They are "scrappers from the word go." This is the first contest they have ever lost, and considering the possibilities of success they are naturally disappointed but, nevertheless, take their defeat philosophically.
The pole was placed on the east campus and around it was arranged the captured Sophs. There was practically no struggle and the great concourse of people that had assembled to see the sport were disappointed. At nine o'clock hostilities ceased.
Both classes are to be commended upon the gentlemanly conduct of the fight. Incidents of malice are rare and a general good feeling prevailed.
The
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LAWRENCE, KAN., SAT. MAY, 3, 1907.
UNIUST PUBLIC PREJUDICE
The report has gone forth that a wholesale suspension of students has recently occurred at Baker University. (Baker is a Methodist institution, situated about sixteen miles south of Lawrence, in a quiet, little, inland hamlet, called Baldwin.) It appears that the authorities forbade the boys witnessing a certain basket-ball game, to be played by the girls, and in the face of this order a goodly number of rollingick youths broke into the gym, and watched the performance. For this offense they were suspended. Outside of open insubordination the offence is trivial, but in the hands of an ambitious newspaper correspondent it could be magnified in into grossest criminality. Marvel at the rich possibilities for an aspiring reporter! 'Tis twilight. The retreating sun has left a gory scar upon the western sky. "Bed time" has not yet toled from yonder spire. With meditative look and pensive air, the students amble along their different paths. Some unusual, ill-concealed excitement seems to thrill these sturdy youths. Is there a "Punch and Judy" show on the corner or ear it be flattering prospects for pancakes in the morning? His eye glitters like the flash from a falchion. No. These sober, solmn, embryo ministers are congregating from their orisons to invade the privacy of a ladies game, to flush their ashen, student pallor with an illegitimate excitement. Then would follow the inevitable words, "Heaven is not reached by a single bound," or that the corset-like structure built by the contributions of ancestry, towering till it pierces the surface of the sea, may build too high, and, top-heavy, crasl into the abyss of diabolical endeavor.
But opportunity in this instance might grow hair by the skein and still it would not be seized, because we are dealing with Baker. On the other hand, if K. U. students had committed the indiscretion, every nook and cranny of the State would have been cognizant of the fact inside of twenty-four hours. Skilled reporters would have reeled it off by the column and dyed it in gaudiest hues. We do not glory in the misfortune of any institution. The late affair at Baker will not hurt her, nor would we
willyful circulate any story that might possibly injure her reputation. The "knock" we have is this: Student outbursts occurring at any other institution of the State, no matter of how serious nature, are passed over lightly by the State at large, but let the K. U. swerve one iota from the path of rectitude and she finds no defense at public hands.
"HAIL TO THE CHIEF."
A new Chancellor has been appointed. For practically two years this institution has been groping in uncertainty. While the affairs of the University have not suffered, yet the lack of a definite administrative power has been keenly felt. We commend the action of the regents in selecting the new Chancellor from a foreign field. To be sure, we have in our faculty men capable of successfully running this institution. Again as a general proposition, we believe in promotion for faithful and efficient service. Since our schedule of salaries is so small, under this hope of higher succession is held out, there is little encouragement for our leading men to remain with us in the face of better officers. One sided loyalty is rather discouraging. But our faculty is not entirely free from petty jealousies and dislikes, and the ascendancy of one faction to the detriment of another would have meant the eventual loss of some of our best men. Again, there is with us already too much of a tendency toward inbreeding. Especially is this so of our sub professors. In some lines our step is wavering; we are becoming torpid. We need an infusion of fresh blood. In our semi-isolation we have elung to antiquated ideas. Revering our ancestral policies with Oriental tenacity, we are fearful of innovation.
In Dr. Strong, the regents made a very apropos selection. He is an eastern man graduated from a leading eastern school and afterwards professionally connected with his alma mater. He is a scholar of recognized ability. He is thoroughly acquainted with eastern methods; is abreast of the times; has dealt with the problems of school administration. He is conversant with the most approved solutions for these problems. He is also acquainted with western customs, manners and ideas. He has assimilated the fruits of his advantages and has been able to accommodate eastern ideas to a western application. He is a man, then, peculiarly fitted for the Chancellorship of K. U.
Broad scholarship is by no means the prime requisite for the head of a University. The record of Dr. Strong shows him to be a man possessed of marked executive ability. To restore K. U.'s depleted energies such a qualification is peremptory. Dr. Strong will be Chancellor in fact as well as in name. The comparative youth of our new executive is to our advantage. He is in perfect accord with boy nature, and the caprices of youth that often incite indiscretions and pranks. He will interpret them in their proper sense and
correct them accordingly-a thing hardly possible if senility or indigestion sways the seperter. He is interested in all student enterprises and will take immediate steps to further their progress.
Our new Chancellor is an organizer. He will summon the alumni to his assistance and utilize their services. Again by reason of his affable manner and easy approach, he will become personally acquainted with the student body, gaining in their sympathy a powerful ally. Dr. Strong will clean house. He will overhaul and renovate the policies now in vogue, relegating the old fashioned to the memory files and substituting the fresh and modern ones in their places. Further, Dr. Strong is an active earnest Christian. In his late visit he made more particular inquiry as to the religious status of the school and the work accomplished by the Christian Associations. Another good indication is that Dr. Strong realizes the grand opportunities of K. U. and is enthusiastic over her future. With all these qualifications, through him the school must prosper. Here's to the success of the New Chancellor! "Hail to the Chief."
STUDENTS ESCORT THE
NEW CHANCE!
Last Saturday night the students gave Dr. Strong, the new Chancellor, a rousing ovation that was both hearty and unique. Early in the evening there might have been seen congregating in the park, shrouded forms flitting among the trees like ghostly butterflies, or cavorting under the electric lights in the most demoniacal manner. One would have thought the graveyard had givenup its sheeted dead or that the Ku Klux Klan had been revived. Bedecked in night gowns, about one hundred students paraded up street, followed by mobs of others in civilian attire. Thus, in "evening dress," they called upon the Chancellor-elect. From a neighboring livery barn, a carriage had been previously secured and this, drawn by thirty or forty of the white brigade, conveyed Dr. Strong from the Eldridge hotel to the Union Pacific depot, where he was to take the train for his home, Eugene, Oregon. At the depot a general hullaballoo was indulged in. Speeches were made and the air resounded with loyal yells. A merry good time was the result. No vandalism or rowdyism arising from the evening's fun has reached our ears. The new Chancellor was received in true student style and we are assured he heartily enjoyed the occasion.
Good motive alone cannot justify an indiscretion. No court can acquit on such a claim. No more can public opinion entertain such a plea. Good motive may extenuate, but cannot excuse. Czolgolz was undoubtedly impelled to his dastardly deed by a most sincere belief in the ultimate good such an act would accomplish. From the view-point of the few his motive was pure and his deed heroic. Yet the people clamored for his death. Deliberate murders, unless committed by human brutes, are
generally actuated by some feeling of good intent or justification. The Jews saw their ancient faith defiled, their church upturned, their God blasphemed, and roused to a wholly wrath, they crucified the impostor. Good intentions could not spare the Jews a universal hate, nor prevent them, an outcast people, from living a cursed life. Until the revolving earth wears out its axis, men of all stations will commit indiscretions, and by their imprudence countless will suffer. Hasten the time when it is more than noble to swallow pride and subordinate dignity in rectifying a wrong. Priceless boon.
Why is it that a lot of overnice people have an unconquerable aversion to the objective case of the ordinary English pronouns? To judge from their conversation one would think that there were no such forms as "me," "us," "him." "For you and I," "Of we girls," are examples of what these ignoramuses palm off as the coin of culture. It is easy to tolerate the "Him and me done it" of the small boy, because there is no pretense of niceness; but the pseudo-culture of those people to whom a pronoun in the objective case causes a panic is intolerable. Happily, however, this assumed elegance is no more of a disguise than was the lion's hide for the donkey in the fable.
Describing a musical entertainment recently given at Hiawatha, the Brown County Republican says: "On the program was a violin solo by Frank J. Jehlik, with piano accompanied by Miss Hazel Kelsey. Mr. Jehlik proved himself a musician of the highest type and will some day be complete master of the bow."
Since Mr. Clifford is incapacitated for work, by reason of his injury received last week, the Local Department has been given over to Mr.C.A.Gardner.The public will kindly co-operate with him to keep this department up to the proper standard.
"Ah, ever the irony of Fate," sighs Empress Josephine ruefully as she espies the back of a chicken among the articles of her supper. "Always a bony part, to recall bitter memories."
At a meeting of the Weekly Board, held Tuesday, Messrs. C. L. Robbins and Carl H. Myers were chosen to fill vacancies on the board. No further business was transacted.
The tour of the baseball team is proving highly successful.
K. U.'s Grand Old Man-Chancellor Snow.
DR. A.J. ANDERSON.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office, 713 Vermont St.,
Residence, 717 Vermont St.
Telephone, 123 4
Tel. 123 4
New Saratoga Pool Hall
New Tables and Furnishings Complete
THEODORE E BOONE, Prop
Complete Stock of the Best Brands
712 Mass. St.
of Cigars.
Just Received
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.
M
METTNER'S New Str
METTNER'S
THE Kansas City Medical College Established 1859.
KANSAS CITY, MO
DIRECTORS
J. H. VAN EMAN, M. D., President.
W. C. TYREE, M. D. Vice-President.
T. J. BEATTIE, M. D. Secretary.
D. R. PORTER, M. D. Treasurer.
E. W. SCHAUFFLER, M. D.
OFFICERS of Faculty.
ANDRW L. FULTON, M. D.
DEAN.
ROBT. MCE. SCHAUFFLER, M. D.
SECRETARY.
103 Main Street.
visit
---
Well known Lecturers.
Carefully conducted demonstrations and Quiz classes.
New Pathological Saloratory with abundant opportunity to practical laboratory diagnosis.
M
sas
E the
New Operating Amphitheatre and Clinic Rooms in St. Joseph's Hospital.
Large Obstetrical Clinic with many opportunities for students to personally conduct cases.
Has graduated classes for over 30 years. Alumni well established throughout the West.
---
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of Fate,"
ruefully
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e Weekly
Messrs. I.
I. Myers
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一Chan-
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Tel. 123.4
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Papers blished
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LOCALS
Misa Lois Ardrey is in Topeka visiting friends.
All work guaranteed at Shelley's.
Dr. Williston went to Chicago this week.
5c Poster Boards at Hoadley's.
Miss Kern spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Mr. Folks was out of town this week.
Miss Corbin is spending Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Ed Bliss went to Topeka to see the game today.
Bicycle and sundries at Boi-court's, 905 Mass. street.
Charles Lovelace was in Kansas City the first of the week.
Maud Brown Spent last Saturday and Sunday at her home in Ottawa.
Stu. Simpson and Humphrey attended the game at Topeka today,
Shelley, Protographer, 719 Mass. street.
Mr. Wilkinson went home Thursday for the remainder of the week.
C. M. Mills is in Ottawa today looking after the view business.
C. W. Landrum went to Ottawa Friday on a business trip.
Shelley, Photographer, 719 Mass. street.
Prof. & Mrs. Hodder, were in Topeka, Wednesday.
Robt. Trosper is in town pushing the "Century Book of Facts."
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's
Tillfords father visited in Lawrence a short time between trains Friday.
K. Allen was in Argentine this week attending the O'Brien-Sturgis wedding.
Free air at Lawrence Bicycle shop
Mrs. A. Stewart and Mae McGraw, of Lebo, Kan., registered on the Hill Friday.
Solon Smith returned to classes Monday after an absence of some time on account of illness.
Lee Davies and Burford attended the Washburn game in Topeka today.
Base ball goods at Smith's.
R. C. Martin returned from Lincoln, Tuesday where he took part in the K. U.-N. U. debate.
Clarence Hindman was confined to his room by sickness during the early part of the week.
Misses Taylor and Russell of Ottawa are visiting Filkins this week.
Try a box of Zuttermeisters' chocolates.
C. M. Brobst returned from Lincoln this week where he engaged
in the Kansas-Nebraska Debate.
Miss Nellie Dodge, of Topeka, was the guest of Miss Estelle Riddle the first of the week.
Miss Margaret Philbrook of Kansas City, Missouri was the guest of Miss Helen Williams, last Sunday. Shelley, Photographer, 719 Mass. street.
Miss Annie Johnson of Peabody spent a few days with her brother, Lou Johnson, this week.
Envelopes—good and cheap at Hoadley's.
Miss Louise Smith entertained Miss Helen Wilson, of Topeka, last Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Mary Darrough enjoyed a visit from her two brothers last Saturday
See the Groups at Shelley's.
Will Reed, of Kansas City, spent Sunday with his niece, Harriet Williams.
Mr. Evans and daughter, of Leavnworth, spent Sunday with Miss Elsie Evans.
Misses Pearl Scott and Ruby Lewis, of Kansas City, were visiting Miss Ida Dunham.
Leave your order at Zuttermmeier's for ice cream. 'Phone 88.
Clyde Rodkey is Spending Saturday and Sunday in Ottawa, where he is looking after business affairs.
H. S. Kennedy, who has been at his home in Winfield on account of sickness, returned to school this week.
E. H. McMath returned from Lincoln Monday, where he has been to engage in the Kansas-Nebraska debate.
Ice cream sodas with all the fruit flavors, at Zuttermcister's.
M. N. McNaughton spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday at home this week recovering from the effects of the "May-pole."
Leignty is rusticating this week, trying to recover from the effects of his encounter with the Freshmen which occurred on May 1.
All work guaranteed at Shelley's
Will Murphy goes to Madison, Wis., May 15, as a delegate from his chapter, to attend a convention of the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity.
Miss Mabelle Wagstaff, class of 00, who has been teaching in Arkansas City, came to Lawrence the first of the week where she will spend the summer.
Novels exchanged at Hoadley's.
Miss Estelle Riddle goes to Topeka Sunday on her way home to Minneapolis. Miss Riddle has been visiting in Lawrence for two weeks.
Ruth Ewing is back at K. U again. She has been in Iola for the past month but is now taking Miss
Old time George Barcus spent the day on the Hill Thursday, leaving Friday morning for Ottawa. George will return within a couple of weeks to be in school the remainder of the year.
Some of the students of the German Department are preparing the play, "Wallensteins Tod," to be given at the Deutsche Verein Monday afternoon, May II. It promises to be quite an interesting play.
WANTED. —A club steward for text year. One with experience pre-ferred. Call at 1322 Tenn. St.
Misses Edmondson's
Rollin Smith, an old K. U. student, is visiting Lee Baxter. Mr. Smith has been traveling in the west for the past five or six months and is now on his way to his home at Columbus, Kansas.
Dancing every Saturday evening in Pythian hall from 8:30 o'clock till 11:30. Sommer's Orchestra furnishes the music.
Ladies are invited to stop and inspect our new spring hats. Latest styles, newest designs.
Mr. Sturgis and Miss O'Brien, two of last year's students at K.U. were married in Argentine last Wednesday. Mr. Sturgis last year was a Junior Engineer and Miss O'Brien belonged to the freshman class of the Arts school.
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 5333-red to make arrangements for private lessons.
Shield's place as General Secretary of the Y. W. C. A. in Lawrance,
Miss Gertrude Hill who has been visiting her parents in Lawrence, left Thursday for 5t Joe where she takes a position on a daily paper. Miss Hill has been for the last few months engaged in newspaper work at Colorado Springs.
--ning June 18,1902. The college course may be fitted into the work of the Medical School.
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
Members of the Association will be glad to know that Chancellor-elect Strong has expressed himself as being in hearty sympathy with the Association and its work.
From Jnne 20th to 30th will be held the thirteenth annual student conference at Lake Geneva. These conferences at Geneva do for the Associations of the Middle West what those at Northfield do for the Associations in the East.
At a recent meeting of the advisory board, Mr. Richard Williamson was again chosen general secretary. Mr. Williamson has done excellent work this year and the association is fortunate in retaining him for next year.
烬烬 烬烬 烬烬 烬烬
HOT WEATHER GOODS AT OBER'S.
OBER. THE CLOTHIER.
OUR STRAW HAT SEASON OPENED SATURDAY MAY THIRD.
CALL ON US.
New Shapes and Nobby Styles—See our NEW NORFOLD SUITS—Neat, Nobby and Swell.
--ning June 18,1902. The college course may be fitted into the work of the Medical School.
Those who have heard the Hon. Willis Gleed will be glad of the opportunity to hear him again. He will address a joint meeting of the city and University Associations Sunday afternoon at 3:30 at the Presbyterian church. The subject of the address will probably be "Best Citizenship."
It is important that every association have one or more delegates. This year plans are being made so that K. U. may have a large delegation. If these plans are successful the delegation will number eight or ten. Every man, whether a member of the Association or not, should go if possible.
Mrs. Payne's lecture last Sunday afternoon proved very interesting. The attendance at missionary lectures, though good,
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.
The School of Law will open October 1, 1902. The college course may be fitted into the work of the Law School.
The School of Medicine will have a Summer Session beginning June 18,1902. The college course may be fitted into the work of the Medical School.
In Either School the last year of the college work is taken in connection with the first year of the professional work.
Send for a circular describing the LAW COURSES or MEDICAL COURSES in THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, CHICAGO.
If these Announcements Interest You
Just Received
A full line of Artist Materials, Oil and Water Colors, Brushes, etc. Our stock of writing materials is complete with the latest novelties in Box Papers.
G. C. WOLF,
923 Mass. St.
is not as large as desired. If people would get over the idea that a missionary talk is bound to be dry and if they would attend one they would discover that missions is a very live subject and in every way worthy of interest and support.
Eastern Star Bakery
STUDENTS
PARTIES SUPPLIED.
HENRY GERHARD, Prop.
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream
Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg
Kissies, Bread, Etc.
You will find August Hackbarth, the reliable Shoemaker at Starkweather's Shoe Store, 805 Mass. St. Mr. Hackbarth was with the Howe Shoe Co.
Students' Work a Specialty.
STEAM LAUNDRY WILDER BROS.
Where is a good place to get Something to Eat?
Shirt Waiits and Dresses a Specialty.
Calls made Monday and Friday.
Delivered Wednesday, Friday and Sat-
urday.
**SMITH & CLARK, University Agents**
at VICK KELLERS.
Open every night until 11:00 o'clock.
Carl Phillips, M. D
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
Office 745 Mass. Street. Phone 195
Res. 714 R I Street. Phone 373
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
DR. McCRORY, DENTIST
Amalgam Filling... $ 50
Cement Fillings... 50
Gold Fillings... $ 100 and
Gold Crowns... $ 60 to $ 70
Gold Crownes... $ 350
Extracting... 25c
842 More St. Lawrence, Kansas
843 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kans.
KLENZONA for washing ribbons and
'Phone 515-blue.
HOME STORE,
1105 Mass. St
gloves, and for taking grease spots
not 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
R.B.Wagstaff FANCY GROCERIES.
MOVED 4 DOORS NORTH.
Telephone 25. 839 Mass. St.
HOLE IN THE WALL RESTAURANT,
720 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Open day and night.
Short Orders and Hot Sand
wiches a specialty.
Hand-Carved Mexican Belts
Place to buy your Jewellery or have your Repairing done
— IS AT —
THE BEST
A nice hand-carved Leather Belt is just what you should have. We also carry a nice line of Purses, Chatelaines, and Shopping Bags. We would be pleased to show you these goods. Every piece a work of art. You can see them on exhibition in our South Window.
D.L.ROWLAND
ROWE'S 835 Massachusetts Street.
Donnelly Bros.
Liberty, Boarding and Hack Stables. ALL Rubber Tire Rigs
All Rubber Tire Rigs
700 to 717 N. H. Lawrence, Kan.
G.H. NORTON & BRO.
Spot Cash GROCERY,
919 Mass. St.
The Best Goods for the Least Money.
"DO NOT FAIL"
To inspect our new stock of Shoes Oxfords and Slippers-before buying elsewhere. All the Newest Leathers and Latest Styles.
Starkweather Shoe Co.
STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS.
805 Mass. THE NEW SHOE STORE.
--instructors, past as well as present students of the Department of French are invited to be present.
SOCIETY.
The Allemania club had a picnic on Tuesday and ate their suppers at North Hollow.
A dance will be given this evening by the men of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
On Friday evening the K. U. Dancing club entertained their friends very pleasantly a t Pythian Hall.
Mrs. Smith will entertain the Pi Phis with a Cookey Shine at home on Saturday evening in honor of Miss Anna Shier.
Mrs. Griffith threw her home open to the Pi Phis on Tuesday evening when they were entertained by a farce followed by an elaborate banquet in celebration of their Founder's Day. The farce was one of the Harvard Stories entitled "Strange Situations in Burley's Room," and was presented in a very skillful manner by Misses Inez Plumb, Sarah Wilder, Mabel McLaughlin, Mary Copley, Ida Dunham and Margaret Hammond.
--instructors, past as well as present students of the Department of French are invited to be present.
The Mikado May 15.
--instructors, past as well as present students of the Department of French are invited to be present.
In attempting a production like "The Mikado" Kansas University talent has undertaken no small task, but the successful presentation of this opera will more than compensate the risks of such an undertaking. Its never-failing popularity will insure a hearty reception. Moreover it is in every sense of the word a classic opera.
French Play.
Toward the end of the coming week, students from the Department of French will present the farce "Mouton." Definite notice of the place and hour will be posted in Fraser Hall. It had been intended to precede the main piece by a little curtain raiser "En Wagon" but the accident to Mr. Clifford has necessitated its withdrawal.
All persons in the University.
The players:
- Mile, Honald.
- Mile, Wilhelm.
- M. Cowdrick.
- M. Porter.
The players:
Madame Boucart,
Cecile,
Monsieur Boucart
Edmond (Mouton)
--and more of each kind than ever before. Hundreds of Thousands Dollars of Dry Goods and Carpets await you here to day at prices that will be a great gain to the people. These summery
FOR RENT - for school term 1902-
02, eight rooms, single or en suite,
Steam heat. Call or address, Mrs
G. S. J.M., 1145 Louisiana Street.
--and more of each kind than ever before. Hundreds of Thousands Dollars of Dry Goods and Carpets await you here to day at prices that will be a great gain to the people. These summery
Law Notes.
Dr. Burdick has commenced the subject of Equity Pleading.
Mr. Bert Pierce is back in class after an illness of nearly three weeks.
The Middlers held an examination in Railroad and Bills and Notes this week.
Scott baseball team in the Missouri Valley League.
Mr. I. T. Felts, one of the most popular members of the middle Law class, has gone to Portland, Ore., where he is interested in a big land syndicate. Mr. Felts was recently admitted to the Douglas County bar and will be greatly missed by his fellowclassmen.
The contested election of business manager for the Kansas Lawyer will come up before the law faculty next week. The contest will be held according to the rules of a well regulated court of justice. The three members of the faculty sit as justices and each side filing the proper legal papers with them. Both candidates are represented by legal representatives.
mmm
Medic Notes.
The Physiology class enjoyed a vacation Thursday—the first vacation of the year.
Dr. Hammon from down-town visited physiology class last week.
Mr. Rogers reviewed one of Dr. Lyon's papers before the Physiology club last Monday.
The Juniors have begun dissection again. The Seniors have finished that part of their work.
Mr. Leonard expects to withdraw from school soon and identify himself with a wholesale drug firm.
WEAVER,
SOLE AGENT FOR
A NEW
Wooltex
DESIGN
Wooltex Garments
Look for the name on every Skirt or Suit—it's a guarantee of
Wear, Fit,
Workmanship and
The Phi Delta Phis held initiation for Geo. T. Brown. George Kerr and W. T. Grant last Friday evening in the east law room.
General Satisfaction.
Hoyt Poorman has left school for the rest of the year, having signed to play with the Fort
We have Gathered More Different kinds of Merchandise
A woman in a dress
Dr. Williston attended a meeting of Yale alumni at The University Club, in Kansas City Friday night, the 25th.
Silk Waists and dainty Cotton Waists, Suits,
Coats and Skirts.
choicest styles at much less than the prevailing prices. Unequaled Silk and Dress Goods Bargains. Quality for quality, our prices are lower than elsewhere.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
This year Kansas sent two debating teams to other states. Both were defeated, and it is not the purpose of this article to question the decisions of the judges. A comparison, however, of the treatment accorded the two teams may be interesting.
Two States.
The boys who went to Boulder, Colorado, were treated as enemies and antagonists rather than as friends and representatives of a sister university. They were taken to a fifteen cent boarding club for supper and Colorado even thought they ought to have made the trip from Kansas to Colorado without lunch. At any rate they objected to paying for it. At the debate the audience was positively hostile. In every way they tried to torment our representatives and after the debate they were left to walk alone back to their lodgings, a distance of a mile and a half.
On the other hand the men who went to Lincoln, Nebraska have
BANGKOK, 1946. A group portrait of the King's College师生。
*all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy*. The college band of 44 pieces in giving monthly entertainments including musical, literary and social features.
Chicago College of Dental Surgery
|
of instruction will begin Oct. 1st, 1902. In order to complete the course of instruction in three years it is necessary to enquire the coming session—100-1903—as a four year course will be required thereafter. For illustrated catalogue address
DR. TRUMAN W. BROPHY, Dean,
Wood & Harrison St., Chicago
(Dental Department of Lake Forest University).
Twenty-first Annual Course.
nothing but good words for their hosts. They were met at the train and escorted to the finest hotel in the city. The audience gave the old familiar "Rock-Chalk" and applauded the Kansans almost as much as the Nebraskans. Everywhere the utmost friendship was shown our men and each Nebraskan seemed to consider himself a committee of one on entertainment.
--on application to Miss ELLEN E. CALL,
If our athletic association should ever have an experience similar to the Colorado debate all connections with the offenders would be severed instantly. As this is the first time that Colorado University has blundered so egregiously, those interested are inclined to look at the matter charitably.
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.
Telephone 100.
J. DONNELLY. N. DONNELLY.
C. H. HUNSINGER. HACK and BIVERY.
922 Massachusetts Street. Phone number:
UNITARIAN READING SENT
--on application to Miss ELLEN E. CALL,
FREE
DR. JOHN H. OUTLAND,
35 Summer St., Lawrence, Mass.
Physician & Surgeon.
ROOM 4.一
JACKSON BUILDING.
MEADVILLE, PA.
Founded 18H. New endowments. Modern programme. Ample equipment. No doco materials. Special lectures for graduates. Special lectures by distinguished specialists. For catalogue to be available, PRI website: www.pri.edu.au
Meadville Theological School
GEO. W. JONES, A. M. M. D.
OFFICE, 743 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office, No. 35.
The Handsomest Line of Spring and Summer...
Residence 901 Ohio St.
SUITINGS
In the city are to be seen, at Reasonable Prices at
T. J. SHONLEY
800 Mass. street. UP STAIRS.
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
Open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Elizabeth Laslett, M D.
Office 733 Mass. St.
CHARLES JOSEPH CAHILL, M. P
Residence 1032 Tennessee Street.
Telephone 410.
843 MASS. STREET. TELEPHONE 401 3-rgs
LAWRENCE. . . . KANSAS.
E.F.FORTS FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Orations, addresses, enquiries,
saliaturies, class ropes,
poems, class mottoes,
after-dinner speeches,
days, class day exercises,
models for every possible
role, and college career; each
and every "effort" being
involved in teaching,
"stood on his feet" and
actually delivered on a
similar occasion.
Postpaid.
Cloth—490 Pages.
HINDS & NOBLE
COMMENCEMENT PARTS
CONTINUES.
MUSICIATRAL
MODERNISM.
4-5-6-12-13 14 Cooper Institute, N. Y. Cio.
Schoolbooks of all publishers at one store.
Watkins National Bank
President.
C. H. TUCKER.
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000
J. B. WATKINS,
Cashier.
W. E. HAZEN
W. E. HAZEN
DIRECTORS.
Savings Department deposits received Tuesdays and Fridays.
J. B WATKINS, C. A HILL, A. C M
BROCKER, J. HOUSE, J. COOKER, J. C.MATHEW
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
Commencement
you can judge from our samples, which will be mailed upon request.
warrants a little better kind of invitation than a tea party. We are equipped to furnish the best in the country, at prices which are reasonable. But
A man seated on a stool writing in a box.
JACCARD JEWELRY CO.
1032 MAIN ST. KANSAS CITY.
---
GEORGE F, GODDING
Plate and 100 cards, $1.00
100 cards from your plate. .75
Livery, Thack and Boarding Stable.
812-34 Vermont St. Telephone 139.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL.
GRADUATE IN OSTEOPATHY, MEDICINE and SURGERY.
Office 833 Massachusetts Street.
Phone 343.
Telephone 143. Office Hours } 8 to 10:30 a.m.
1 to 1:30 p.m.
H.S. GARDNER, M.D.  EVV A. GARDNER, M.D.
Homeopathic Physicians
Office and Residence, $3 Kentucky Street.
Lawrence, Kansas.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.,
Residence, 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
LAWRENCE, . . . KANSAS
Is the leader in all kinds of Candies and baker's dainties. Have complete stock of all bakery supplies. Try our "Kisses."
THE HOME BAKERY
933 Mass. St
---
and Jewelry Repairing.
All Work Warranted.
VO
Just R
HESTER, Optician and Jeweler.
Which
FINE WATCH
DAVI
Pr
925 Jacl
MOI
Fine SI
OI
Study
The or
obtained
fitted th
ED
Res
FRU
Wr
Fiu
715 N
OYS
Bu
K. N. Library
--age
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(ity.)
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In
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or the
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For
sean.
icago.
INCLEMENT PARTS
ORTIONE
GAINY...
KOOGSII
M. Y. Ciq
store.
Bank
ER.
Cashier,
ENX Cashier
A. C.
USE. C.
received
certifications
20,000
Kansas University Weekly.
ent
little
f invi
a tea
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urnish
coun-
which
. But
which
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
00
75
CO.
ble.
one 139.
L. ICINE
a.m.
p. m.
M.D.
ng.
eler.
VOL. X.
Just Received
A very handsome line of WINTER TROUSERS. Which will be sold at bed-rock prices at
DAVIES THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
Willeis
PHOTO ARTIST.
925 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
MORRIS, THE
Photo Artist.
**Students' work a specialty.**
The only Imported Novelties to be
obtained in Europe. Studio newly
fitted throughout.
**829 Mass. St.' Phone 312.**
Fine Shoe Repairing for Students. Nearly 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,
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM
And Manufacturer of
line Conferctionery.
837 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
LAWRENCE
Business - College.
Shorthand and Commercial Subjects. Enter any time. No Summer Vacation.
A. E. PROTSCH,
ARTISTIC TAILOR.
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
Suit from $20, Pants $5 up.
SAGURDAY. MAY 10. 1902.
838 Mass. Street.
Lawrence Steam Laundry.
The Tipton Barber Shop
AND
BATH ROOMS
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
LAWRENCE<sub>4</sub> - - - - KANSAS.
DR, J. R. BECHTEL
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
All of Spring 1902 Novelties Now in Stock.
Students' trade especially solicited.
908 Mass. st. Phone 383.
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
PROTSCH THE TAILOR.
GRADUATE IN OSTEOPATHY, MEDICINE and SURGERY
Office 833 Massachusetts Street. Phone 343.
Telephone 143. Office Hours {8 to 10:30 a.m.
    1 to 3:30 p.m.}
H.S. GARDNER, M.D. EVA A. GARDNER, M.D.
Homeopathic 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
Carl Phillips, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 745 Mass. Street. Phone 195
Res. 714 R I Street. Phone 373
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
DR. McCRORY DENTIST
Amadouan Filling... $ 50
Cement Fillings... 50
Gold Fillings... $1.00 not sold
Gold Cells... $5.00 to $7.00
Porcelain Crowns... $3.50
Extracting... 28c
843 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kans.
FINE WATCH
and Jewelry Repairing All Work Warranted.
HESTER, Optician and Jeweler.
DR. WHEELER, DENTIST.
The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the musses.
Amalgam Fillings, 50 cents. Gold Fillings, half the usual price. Extracting teeth, each, 25 cents.
Office over Howe's Shoe Store, 829 Mass.
Open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Elizabeth Laslett, M D.
Office 733 Mass. St.
Residence 1032 Tennessee Street. Telephone 410.
CHARLES JOSEPH CAHILL, M.D.
DR. JOHN H. OUTLAND,
SEB MASS, STREET. TELEPHONE 403-7-rgs LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
JACKSON BUILDING.
ROOM 4.
Physician & Surgeon.
Founded 1841. New endowments. Modern programme. Ample equipment. Teacher training for college graduates. Special lectures by distinguished specialists, PERS. G. L. CARRY
MEADVILLE, PA.
Meadville Theological School
GEO. W, JONES, A, M, M, D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE, 713 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Residence 101 Ohio St.
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office. No. 35
The Handsomest Line of Spring and Summer...
In the city are to be seen, at Reasonable Prices at
SUITINGS
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
T. J. SHONLEY
1. F. SHONEY, TAILOR.
[80] Muss. street.
UP STAIRS.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables
. J. Moak, W. E. Moak
Proprietors.
Rubber-Tired Rigs Hack Calls Prompta a Specialty. ly attended to. TELEPHONE NO. 148.
J. DONNELLY. N. DONNELLY.
NO.39.
Telephone 100.
ATLETICS.
K. U. Wins From Washburn.
Last Saturday at Topeka the Varsity baseball team made a good finish for their trip by defeating Washburn College, to the tune of 8 to 2. Tired and stiff from a week's steady playing and sore over the two successive defeats at the hands of Nebraska, the boys braced up and played a remarkable game. McCampbell pitched a steady game and struck out nine or ten men. Very few costly errors were made by either side. Our team was materially strengthened by playing Curry at second and Prey at short. Both men showed up well, Prey making a wonderful catch of a difficult fly. The batting of Pat Boyle and McCampbell was the feature of the game The boys were well pleased with the trip and are enthusiastic in their praises of Buzzi's management.
The game last Thursday between K. U. and M.S. U. brought out a large crowd and enthusiastic crowd. The game was marked by errors throughout on both sides. However, both pitchers did good work but had poor support. The Varsity took the lead in the first inning and easily maintained a margin throughout the game. Alphin struck out nine men and allowed the Tigers only two hits. The final score was 7 to 5 in favor of K. U.
This afternoon the game with Ottawa is being played. A large crowd is present on McCook field to witness the contest and much interest is manifested in the outcome.
IUNIOR VS. SENIOR LAWS.
In a spirited baseball game played this morning on McCook field the Junior Laws succeeded in defeating the Seniors by a score of 10 to 11. Quite a crowd of enthusiastic rooters were on hand to cheer the squads on.
Interstate Oratorical Association.
May 1st was the day selected for the orators from the different states represented in the Interstate Oratorical Association to meet at St. Paul, Minn., to participate in the Twenty-ninth Annual contest of the association. Most of the orators and delegates arrived one or two days before the contest and spent the time profitably in seeing and enjoying the sights in and about the twin cities.
On Wednesday evening a committee from Hamlin University, under whose auspices the contest was given, tendered the delegates and visitors an excellent reception at the Ryan Hotel. This was followed by the Annual Banquet. F. E. Ewing, president of the association, presided as toastmaster, and toasts were
given by Prof. E. P. Trueblood, Earlham, Ind.; J. F. Kerr, Bellevue College, Neb.; Dr. C. B. Mitchell, Cleveland, Ohio; J. Kramer, K.U. Kansas; Prof. Cooper, St. Paul, Minn.
St. Paul, Minn.
On the next evening, May 1,
the Demosthenes from the different states represented entered into the intellectual combat for the honors at stake. Mr. O. E.
Maurer, of Beloit College Wis.,
received first place. His subject was "The Genious of the Reformation." Mr. Frank Brown, Knox College, Ill., won second place, subject, "The Patriotism of Stephen A. Douglas." The other orators ranked as follows: Chas. A. Culver, Minn.; J. W. Kenney, Indiana; G. A. Mitchell, Iowa: L. D. Beckwith, Col.; Homer Hoch, Kansas; J. E. Woodard, Neb.; D. M. Proctor, Mo.; H. S. Woodward, Ohio.
On the whole the contest was strong, yet some two or three of the speakers were quite ordinary in delivery and their productions of light weight.
In the judgment of the writer our Kansas orator, Mr. Hoch did not receive anything like justice in the decision. His delivery was unquestionably easier than that of any other man upon the stage and he should have been given a better place.
At the business meeting of the association, Michigan was taken into the association and the following officers were elected: Pres. F. M. Leach, Topeka, Kas. Vice Pres., H. B. Turner, Cleveland, Ohio; Sec. and Treas., C. W. Weiser, Colorado College Col. The next contest will be held in Cleveland, Ohio, the first Thursday in May, 1903.
--made of malted milk. In the afternoon, Dr. C. E. Franklin gave a demonstration of liquid air. Throughout yesterday a most interesting embryological exhibit was on display in Medic hall. About one hundred and fifty doctors have been in attendance and a most profitable and interesting convention has just closed.
KANSAS MEDICAL SOCIETY.
Thirty-Sixth Annual Meeting Just Closed.
The thirty-sixth annual meeting of the Kansas Medical Society has just come to a close. For the past three days the leading physicians of the state have been in session. A most interesting program was provided for the entertainment of the guests. The first day of the session, Wednesday, was given over largely to preliminary and miscellaneous business. The address of Welcome was offered by Judge Samuel Riggs, and was responded to by Dr. J. W. Ryan. Thursday's program included twenty-one technical talks on topics interesting to the profession and were presented by men capable of talking upon such subjects. Thursday evening at seven p.m.a banquet and smoker was given at the Eldridge House. During the session yesterday morning eleven topics were discussed. This meeting took place upon the hill. A novel luncheon was served the visitors at noon by the University faculty in the general chemistry laboratory. One of the features of the repast was ice cream
The society will hold their next meeting in Concordia. Before adjourning the following officers were elected. Pres., Dr J. W. May, Kansas City; 1st Vice Pres., Dr. Brierly, Glasco, Kan.; 3nd Vice Pres., Dr. Huffman, Columbus, Ran.; Rec. Sec., Dr. W.E.McVey, Topeka; Cor. Sec., Dr.H.O'Dannell, Ellsworth, Ks. Coth the Medic students and school profited by the presence of the visitors.
THE MIKADO
Date Changed to May 23.
The date for "The Mikado" has been postponed from May 15 to Friday evening May 23. Though it would have been possible to present the opera on the earlier date, it was deemed advisable to allow one more week for the addition of the finishing touches, so necessary to a production of this kind.
The full cast of thirty-four, including chorus and principals, have been working faithfully and effectively. The orchestra has been organized and everything made ready for the final rehearsals. Beginning this week the east and orchestra will rehearse together, under the direction of Prot. Penny.
The last opera given by Lawrence or University talent was "The Bohemian Girl," which was given two nights two years ago. "The Mikado" will only be presented one night, but special efforts will be made to utilize the full capacity of the opera house.
mmm
Billy Reynolds has placed a new, thoroughly modern soda fountain in his Oread Cafe, and hereafter his customers may obtain plain and ice-cream sodas, phosphates and all the other popular summer drinks.
Tennis Tourney.
The rain the past week prevented the regular tennis schedule from being entirely carried out. Sharrard defeated Sewir handily in a very pretty contest. Score, 6-5, 6-2. Meyers lost to Draper, 6-3, 6-2. Pierson defeated Newman, 5-0, 6-2. Fitshons defeated Bailey and won by default from O'Leary, thus putting him in the semi-finals. There have been twenty entries in singles and this promises to be the most interesting local tournament in years. The schedule will be continued next week.
---
After an evening's hard study nothing is more refreshing than an ice-cream soda obtained at the Oread Cafe.
The O
University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief. CHAS, HARKER RHODES.
Associates.{ } WILL R. MURPHY.
W. I. BRARTON.
Literary Editor. N. M. NCAUGHTON.
Local RAY CLIFORD.
Society HENRON WILLIAMS.
Athletic GENE SAIDER.
Business Manager J. M. RAADER.
EXECUTIVE BOARD
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Myron L. Humphrey, Anna Warfield, J.
Schroeder, N. P. Sherwood, H. H. Tang-
man, C.A. Gardner, A. M. Seddon, C. L.
Robbins, C. H. Myers.
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. MAY, 10, 1902.
COLLEGE POLITICS.
The two leading political factions have decided upon a common candidate for editor-in-chief of this paper, and in consequence the election yesterday was a comparatively quiet affair. At the close of an important election we had thought it timely and proper to offer some comment on the processes and results of college politics.
With an enrollment of twelve hundred strong it is only natural that our student enterprises should assume prominence and importance. Even if the normal student could restrain his proneness to worldly emulations, nevertheless, the opportunity for resource, cunning and connivance would compel a political system. Then too, brains and ability alone have long since ceased to rank students among students. The more modern spirit has crept in. The idea of mental superiority calmly obtaining every position of trust is, in general indignantly repudiated by the up-to-date student body. There is rather gilded on every escutcheon the "prosy" phrase, "Only long poles land 'simmons.' And so in the strife for student honors, grades or scholarship have not been considered as exclusive essentials.
Further reasons for college politics are also obvious and valid. The importance of the enterprises themselves and the dignity and prominence attending their management naturally arouse competition. Moreover when ability is not always supreme and scholarship is often subordinated to push and "pull", organized politics is the natural result.
The necessity for organization is made further imperative by other reasons. To begin with, the social system is a great factor. The division of our student societies into "frat" and "barb" elements, in which the majority rests decidedly with the latter, renders, boss, machine, slate, and all the other devices of modern politics peremptory. Besides these social castes, there are inter-fraternity jealousies and hatreds to be considered. In order that these individual fraternities may secure representation in the political system, an organization, whether formal or assumed, is necessary. The boss thus developed is generally called
a "grafter," and may have secured his dominance by social position, native ability or gall.
Among the student body there are hundreds of indifferent drones who take little active interest in college politics. Just as in the outside world, this class is either too busy or too apathetic to take such an interest and is content to swayed by boss domination or to make individual selection of the candidates proposed. This is naturally the class the "grafters" seek to ally. Among the "frats," on the other hand, every man is constantly alive and alert for any office or any position that will secure for his brotherhood prestige and prominence. Indeed, were it not for this active unity, owing to the senseless antipathy that exists between "barb" and "frat," it would be difficult for the fraternities to secure any representation whatever. Aspiring men from the "barb" element, likewise, clique together for political manipulation, and it often occurs that there are secret understandings and agreements between the "barb and frat grafters."
The methods employed in student politics are sometimes simple and oftentimes involved. In general an inspiring "grafter" labors to place as many people under obligations to him as possible; surrounds himself with friends through cajolery or service, and augments his strength with conciliated rivals. Occasionally a "grafter" is found who strives for dictatorial power alone, but more often he has in view some coveted office.
Cajolery, coercion, constraint; wielded with crafty skill, are the tools of the politician. Persuasive eloquence counts for little at crucical junctures, even though a moral issue seems at stake, for the very atmosphere is charged with incredulity and wariness.
Without going into further detail as to the motive and movement of these contests, let us look into the possible benefits of college politics.
At the very outstart it is to be deplored that we should recognize a custom wherein membership in a fraternity renders one inelegible to elective students' honors. Some of our most capable men and women are members of social organizations, and a custom which debars them from active interest or management is indefensible, illogical, and works to the detriment of our enterprises. Until common sense and unselfishness combine to remove this unfortunate discrimination, there will be a tendency to propose inferior candidates, the power of the "grafters" will be strengthened, while modest ability lurks shackled in the background and the dignity of our offices is cheapened.
On the other hand, the presence of a student political system is wholesome and beneficial, first of all, because it is so practical. Since these contests are conducted outside of college jurisdiction and are essentially student, and further since they are not practice classes in book theory, but rather represent some tangible importance, new zest and livelier interest are awakened. By such keen, actual practice,
the way is paved for a larger field in active life. College politics, further, will be one of the things to draw our educated men into civil politics hereafter. For those who, as students, have felt the tingling excitement of politics in school, who experienced its strategems and workings will be more active in their outer civic duties. The far-reaching results that such a tendency would provoke alone justify the presence of political systems in college. Again, such politics develop shrewdness and keenness in plan and compromise. And, finally, it is of most immediate value to the University, for politics arouses a college spirit and is among the few things that mingles the student body on common footing.
We have a "knock." The May Pole scrap is not primarily intended for girls. It is waged among the boys. When girls wilfully interfere and attempt to liberate prisoners, they lay themselves liable to rough treatment. In such an event they have no right to wail against the ungentlemanliness of the student who prevents them from accomplishing their purpose. We boast of the loyalty of the girls and are proud that they chafe under the restraint that their sex imposes upon them; we lament that their sympathy, proffered silently and otherwise, is their only means of assistance. But if a flush of courage prompts them to active deed, in the event of detection, let them take their penalty with the same spirit of boldness that inspired their act. In other words, don't re-sex yourself. Apropos it is to be regretted that some contest is not introduced into the school in which the girls have equal opportunity to show their loyalty, valor and spirit.
The May Pole scrap is over and once more peace reigns along the Potomac. On the whole, we believe such contests beneficial to the University. Care, however, should be exercised by the participants, not to introduce any features into this annual event that might prove dangerous to life or limb. In the desire to win there seems to be a tendency, in a few instances, to put altogether too much seriousness upon the affair: The development of strategy, shrewdness and resourcefulness is one of the great benefits of these fights, but the classes should bear in mind that, after all, upon the issues of the battle depend no great causes, and conform their acts accordingly.
Only one sorority remains which has not subscribed to THE WEEKLY. The other two are now actively engaged in the political campaign and are identifying themselves with student enterprises. College spirit is not cultivated by isolation or engendered by self-interest. If loyalty to school and practical helpfulness do not prevail, policy alone should suggest a different plan of action.
The man who became lost in the heavy fog of last week was very much "mystified."
Since his last quarrel, Leslie is said to be quite abstemious.
Scraplets by Scriblette.
It is Sunday eve—at Chapter house, the mecca for serious cases. Parlor, porch, stairs and hall—every available sequestered nook is filled with amorous couples. To the kitchen are driven a couple who make up in fervor all deficiencies of age. Here they pre-empt a homestead and fence it in with the laundry rack. A friend chancing by, attempts to complete perfect isolation by leaning on the ironing board. "Oh—— does not need an ironing board to press his suit."
A young man from the short grass country went boating. By some mischance he, or rather the boat, was stranded on a sand-bar. After he had climbed out and pushed the boat off the young man discovered that he had lost an oar. Out he jumped to wade back and get this lost article. But, contrary to all expectations, the bed of the river was not as level as the surface of the water, and there was no solid footing where the young man struck and he found himself in the water about ten feet deep. In the excitement of the moment no one observed whether he swam out or, true to his short-grass training, went down until he found land and walked out on that.
A coy little K. U. lass played a joke on some girl friends. These latter retaliated by writing under an assumed signature that Mt. X, owing to sickness, would
be unable to make his usual call:
Miss Blank, in seriously consider
ing the situation, decided that
her affinity must be very ill if he
could not write the note himself,
and forthwith she began to
weep. After a profuse lachtymal
effusion, when her eyes were red
and swollen, the door bell rang
and the tardy Mr. X was ushered
in. Did she inquired the cause
of delay. No.
A Man in Authority comes Along and says, "You'd Better Improve your Property." Whereupon the Housefather hires a Colored Laborer at ice per Hour, who digs a Canal Righ in front of the Housefather's Domicile. The Rains come and People Wonder if the Kaw has a Tributary around Here, Or if the Housefather Means to start a Second Venice. Soon a Load of Cinders is Piled on the Lawn for Pedestrians to Walk Over when all The Gondolas are engaged. A Month later a A Few Brick-Bats are Dropped in the Vicinity, for People to Strike their Patent-Leathers Against, when They Can't Find a Big Cinder. A Few Pecks of Sand are Now Strewn Around, And One Fine Day, Thirty-Nine Days Later, When Balmy Spring has Come and gone, And When Summer makes Barrel-Hoops Out of Fence Pickets, And When the Weather Clerk Says He won't send any More Muddy Weather, Some Men Get to Work in Front of the House-Pather's House, and Throw These Ingredients Together And make a Lawrence Sidewalk.
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923 Mass. St.
G. C. WOLF,
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New Saratoga Pool Hall
THEODORE E BOONE, Prop.
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1
THE Kansas City Medical College Established 1859.
KANSAS CITY, MO
DIRECTORS
Officers of Faculty.
J. H, VAN EMAN, M. D., President,
W. C, TYNEH, M. D, Vice-President.
T. J, BATTIE, M. D, Secretary.
D. K, PORTER, M. D, Treasurer.
E. W, SCHAUFFLER, M. D.
ANDRW L. FULTON, M. D., DEAN.
ROBT, MCE. SCHAUFFLER, N. D., SECRETARY.
1103 Main Street.
Well known Lecturers.
Carefully conducted demonstrations aud Quiz classes.
New Pathological Saloratory with abundant opportunity for practical laboratory diagnosis.
New Operating Amphitheatre and Clinic Rooms in St. Joseph's Hospital.
Large Obstetrical Clinic with many opportunities for students to personally conduct cases.
Has graduated classes for over 30 years. Alumni well established throughout the West.
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LOCALS
Ed. Bliss was in K.C. Thursday.
See the Groups at Shelley's.
Robert Trosper is in town this week.
Base ball goods at Smith's.
Jimmy Drysdale was on the hill this week.
Envelopes—good and cheap at Houdley's.
M. E. Jones is visiting his Sigma
bethren this week.
Pete Krandall, of Jewel City, was on the hill this week.
Shelley, Photographer, 719 Mass. street.
Frank Merril visited in Kansas City Sunday.
Shelley, Photographer, 719 Mass. street.
Joe Ramsey visited his friends in
Iopoke Sunday.
Brock Goddard went to Leavenworth Tuesday afternoon.
Try a box of Zuttermeisters,
chocolates.
The French play will be given in North college Monday evening. 5e Poster Boards at Hoadley's.
Miss Taschette, of Kansas City is visiting Miss Bell this week.
Bedell and Taylor were in Kansas City Wednesday.
Miss Kern went to Kansas City to spend Saturday and Sunday.
Eben Pile and Roy Filkin went to Topcka Friday.
Francis Towsley went to Kansas City Thursday.
Mr. C, I. Rhodes was in Kansas City Thursday on business.
Vic Kieffer, of M. U. attended the bta dance Friday evening.
All work guaranteed at Shelley's. Dr. Goddard, of Leavenworth, visited his little son Brock this week.
L. New and Ches Cook went to Emporia Friday.
Miss Millie Ware, of Topeka, is visiting her Brother Gene.
Prof. Dyche went hunting Wednesday.
Clarence Hindman went to Olathe Friday to attend the high school commencement.
Free air at Lawrence Bicycle shop
Dr. Billingsly is visiting his daughter, Miss Billingsly, this week.
Iric Scott, who left school last December is back visiting his Beta brethren.
Novels exchanged at Hoadley's.
Prof. Franklin gave a liquid air lecture before the visiting M.D.'s Friday afternoon.
Arthur Blanchard, of Chicago, visited Frank Kane and Earl King this week.
Leave your order at Zuttermeier's for ice cream. 'Phone 88.'
Prof. Burdick acted as judge at the Kansas-Missouri Normal School
Prof. Carruth went to Chicago to attend a conference of the Unitarian preachers.
contest Thursday evening.
All work guaranteed at Shelley's Ice cream sodas with all the fruit flavors, at Zuttermeister's.
Miss Florence Evans, of Leavenworth, is visiting her sister, Miss Elsic at the Pi Phi house.
WANTED.—A club steward for next year. One with experience preferred. Call at 1322 Tenn. St.
Mr. C. L. Robbins left Wednesday for Kansas City, Mo., where he has been attending the May festival.
R. R. Brewster, a graduate of K. U., has been appointed assistant prosecutor at Kansas City, Mo.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's
Our friend, Homer Hoch, Baker's oratorical star, won sixth place in the Inter-State oratorical contest.
Josiah Kramer returned from St. Paul Monday where he attended the inter-state oratorical contest.
Ben Ward was elected Stewart of the old German Club for the remainder of this year and next year.
Shelley, Protographer, 71) Mass street.
Dr. Williamson, of Olathe, visited friends among the students this week while he attended the medical meeting.
Bicycle and sundries at Boicourt's, 905 Mass. street.
Old-time "Lord" Buttermore came over from K. C. Thursday to see the K. U.-Mo. game and remained over a few days.
Misses Watson, LeDuc and Corbin attended the Association of Collegiate Alumnae at Kansas City last Saturday.
Ladies are invited to stop and inspect our new spring hats. Latest styles, newest designs.
Misses Edmondson's
Ted Leonard has withdrawn from school preparatory to taking charge of a Joplin wholesale drug house as manager.
Dr. May, of Kansas City, was a guest of Ray Adams Thursday and Friday while attending the doctors' convention.
Wm. Tobey was confined to his room by a sprained ankle, which may seriously interfere with his track work.
烁然烁然烁然烁然烁然烁然
Dr. L. L. Ublis, superintendent of State Insane asylum at Ossawatomi, attended the meeting of the Medical society.
WANTED - A few good solicitors and organizers. $2.00 per day and commission to first-class university men. The Parmelee Library, Topeka, Kan.
Larrance Page, a graduate of K. U., has been appointed fourth assistant examiner of patents, with a salary of $1,200 per year.
Elmer Riley, of Excelsior Springs' Mo., who did post graduate work here last year, is running for the Missouri state legislature.
Dr. Braerly, of Cloud County, spent Thursday and Friday with his Beta brethren while attending the convention of the doctors.
YOU WILL FIND THE PROPER KIND OF
WEARING APPAREL FOR HOT WEATHER
We shall receive $1,000.00 worth of New Shirts this
week. So come in.
OBER'S.
OBER'S
Leading - Clothiers.
Ed. Riling, an old K.U. boy, is coming out for representative to the state legislature from the thirteenth district. All of his old K.U. friends are working for Ed.
W. G. Hyatt and wife of Altamont were on the bill Thursday. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hyatt are graduates of the K. U. Law school. Mr. Hyatt is county attorney of Labette.
W, S. Kretsinger, an old K. U.
Student was on the bill Thursday.
Mr. Kretsinger is now city attorney
for Emporia, and is now candidate
for county attorney of Lyon county.
J. E. Harris, of St. Louis, is visiting at home this week. Mr. Harris left the University last fall to take a position in the St. Louis Zoological gardens, where he is now employed.
Mr. Kramer reports having met Messrs. P, O. Hansen and W, R. Manning at St. Paul last week. Both are located at Minneapolis, are doing nicely in their work and send their regards to all of their friends at K. U.
The Sigma Chis held a smoker at the chapter house Thursday evening for Messrs. Hamilton and McLemore, Sigma Chis from Missouri who were here with the baseball team.
At the earnest solicitation of President Jesse, of Missouri, and President Andrews, of Nebraska, Prof. Blackmar acted as judge Thursday evening of the Missouri-Nebraska debate.
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.
The sociology classes have spent the major part of this week visiting neighboring state institutions. Tuesday was given to Leavenworth and its interesting environs. Thursday the class, under the leadership of Mr. Boyle, inspected the Blind Institute at Kansas City, Kans., and then made a tour of the "Patch" and other notorious slum districts of Kansas City. Armour's packing plant was visited in the afternoon.
P. S. Elliott, chiefly remembered here as the manager of the 99 football team, has applied for a consular agency at the place where he is located in Honduras. He has a strong backing among Kansas men.
Ray Clifford returned to classes Thursday. Ray has been outing for the past two weeks to recover from a personal encounter with a baseball which occurred during the Junior-Senior game.
SOCIETY.
Dr. Bardick went to Effingham last Saturday night to act as judge of the State High School Oratorical association. Fred Wilson, Atchison County High School, won first place.
We have a bargain in a Premo No. 1. The 92 list is $20,00, and this camera with two extra plate holders is offered for $14,00, including carrying case. See it at Raymond's. Other cameras at very close prices.
The last of a series of parties which have been given during the winter by the K. U.Dancing club was held at Pythian Hall on Friday evening. Only members of the club and their lady friends were present, and the evening was a fitting close to the many enjoyable evenings which the members of the club have afforded to themselves and their friends.
A crowd of University students enjoyed a jolly picnic at Eudora on last Saturday. They swung their hammocks in shady nooks and made a day of it, bringing home many kodak pictures to perpetuate the memory of the occasion.
Invitations have been issued by the Phi Gams for a pavilion party to be held at their chapter house on the evening of May the sixteenth. An informal hop was given by the Betas on Friday evening.
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO.
The School of Law will open October 1,1902. The college course may be fitted into the work of the Law School.
The School of Medicine will have a Summer Session beginning June 18,1902. The college course may be fitted into the work of the Medical School.
In Either School the last year of the college work is taken in connection with the first year of the professional work.
If these Announcements Interest You
Send for a circular describing the LAW COURSES or MEDICAL COURSES in
THE UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO, CHICAGO.
METTNER'S
Watkins National Bank
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000
C. A. HILL W. L. HAZLEY Vice President Ass't Cashier
DIRECTORS
J. B. WATKINS,
President.
C. A. HILL,
Vice President.
C. H. TUCKER,
Cashier.
W. E. HAZEN
Ass't Cashier.
MITCHELL, W. E., HAZEZ, J. HOOK,
H. TUCKER, J. C. MOORE.
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. C.
MITCHELL, W. E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, C.
Savings Department deposits received Towndays and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the principal cities of the world.
GEORGE F. GODDING
Livery, back and
812-14 Vermont St. Telephone 139.
Boarding Stable
Eastern Star Bakery
HENRY GERHARD, Prop.
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Puffs, Macecaroons, Egg Kissies, Bread, Ete.
PARTIGS SUPPLIED.
STUDENTS
You will find August Hackbarth, the reliable Shoe maker at Starkweather's Shoe Store, 805 Mass. St. Mr. Hackbarth was with the Howe Shoe Co.
Students' Work a Specialty.
STEAM LAUNDRY WILDER BROS.
Shirt Waisties and Dresses a Specialty.
Calls made Monday and Friday.
Delivered Wednesday, Friday and Sat.
SMITH & CLARK, University Agents
Where is a good place to get Something to Eat?
New Studio.
933 Mass.
at VICK KELLERS
Open every night until 11:00 o'clock
HOME STORE,
KLENZONA for washing ribbons and
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,
1105 Mass. S
933 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." 923 Mass St.
MOVED 4 DOORS NORTH.
R.B.Wagstaff FANCY GROCERIES.
Telephone 25. 839 Mass. St.
HOLE IN THE WALL RESTAURANT.
720 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Open day and night.
Short Orders and Hot Sand wiches a specialty.
Hand-Carved Mexican Belts
A nice hand-carved Leather Belt is just what you should have. We also carry a nice line of Purses, Chatelaines, and Shopping Bags. We would be pleased to show you these goods. Every piece a work of art. You can see them on exhibition in our South Window.
D.L.ROWLAND
THE BEST
Place to buy your Jewelery or have your Repairing done
—IS AT—
ROWE'S
Massachusetts Street.
Donnelly Bros.
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs
700 to 717 N. H. Lawrence, Kan.
G.H. NORTON & BRO.
Spot Cash GROCERY,
919 Mass. St.
The Best Goods for the Least Money.
DR. A. J. ANDERSON.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office, 713 Vermont St.. Telephone, 124-3
Residence, 717 Vermont St.. Tel. 124-1
--the employment bureau. Mr. Rodkey, chairman of that committee, is making extensive plans for next year.
OXFORDS. OXFORDS.
Yes, we have them in all the swell shapes and leathers. Do not fail to see them.
Starkweather Shoe Co.,
805 Mass. St.
--the employment bureau. Mr. Rodkey, chairman of that committee, is making extensive plans for next year.
The Weekly Election-C. H. Edson The New Editor.
The regular WEEKLY election held yesterday resulted in the election of Mr. Chas, L. Edson, Editor-in Chief; Geo. O. Foster, Sec'y and Treas., and the following members of the board: Ed. Shepherd, Myrtle Baldridge, Frank Burford, C. H. Gardner, Ida McKnight, Geo. L. Metcalf, Roy Winton and C. H. Rhodes.
There was no fight on for editor, but sinte there were eleven candidates on the official ballot for the board, some little electionering was necessary. Sharp drawn factional lines were not in evidence.
The WEEKLY cannot commend too highly the issue of this election. With this paper committed to the hands of our brilliant Mr. Edson, its unbounded success should be assured. We hope that the newly elected board will properly co-operate with him to make this publication the paper it should be.
mmm
--the employment bureau. Mr. Rodkey, chairman of that committee, is making extensive plans for next year.
Ice cream at the Oread Cafe.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
Dr. Naismith will speak tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 Christian church.
Several of the men are oat working poll-tax so that they may add to the Geneva fund.
The regular monthly cabinet meeting was held Tuesday evening; considerable business was transacted.
A special business meeting of members of the association was held Thursday evening at the North House.
\vn attempt will be made next year to increase the efficiency of
Mr. Gleed's address last Sunday was upon "Wealth." He developed the idea that it is good political economy to be a Christian nation.
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Try an ice-cream soda at the Oread Cafe.
Y. W. C. A. Notes.
We are glad to welcome Miss Ruth Ewing into our circle again. A regular cabinet meeting was held last Tuesday at the Association house.
Kast Wednesday Rev. Mason, of Leavenworth, addressed the girls, at our regular mid-week meeting.
A number of the association girls were in Kansas City Thursday and took dinner at the Settlement House. They are greatly enthused over the work this house is accomplishing.
The Y. W. C. A. has achieved an enviable reputation in the past for the maintenance of a high standard at their annual spring concert. This standard was raised higher than ever last Friday evening by the splendid violin playing of a young girl but 13 years of age—Miss Marnaret Fowler, of Kansas City—and the beautiful singing of Mrs. John A. Kleinhaus, of Topeka. Missss Fowler played that "King of Violin Concertos," Mendelssohn's, complete. Other violinists, more famous, have given us one or, at most, two movements in the past—as for instance, Remenyi—but Miss Fowler gave a fine interpretation to the entire work. Her playing is remarkable, and possesses all the artistic elements which are demanded from an artist. Mrs. Kleinhans sustained her reputation as Topeka's best soprano and charmed the audience with her fine voice and excellen method. Mr. Preyer played the piano accompaniements for Mrs. Kleinhans, and Mr. Penny the organ accompaniaments. The singing of the V. W. C. A. quartette was excellent and received an encore.
A Good Suggestion.
J. B. P.
The school is drawing to a close and as yet no literary society has chosen a man to represent them in the next oratorical preliminary. Other schools have already began work and are even now making preparation for next Pear's contest. If each society should choose one representative and an alternate, assure them of the society's full support, and set them to work on their speeches now, K. U. would stand an excellent chance of being victorious next year. We went up three places this year and there is no reason why we should not do so again the coming year. The responsibility however, rests with the literary societies. They must do their share to arouse enthusiasm and encourage the speakers to their best efforts.
German Play.
--program, a little one act play,
entitled "Eiglusinn" was presented
withe following caste of characters:
Alfred, Herr Meyers;
Ausdorf, Herr Rhodes; Heinsick,
Herr Reynolds; Emma, Fralein
McKnight; Kathrina, Fraulein
Clark; Lisbeth, Fraulein Paddock
Last Monday afternoon, the Allemania club gave a program before the German Verein. Miss Stem sang a most pleasing solo and after her appearance on the
SUPPLY-YOURSELF WITH A . . . .
Fancy drop stitch Stockings in black ank colors,
Big drop price 15c
Shirt Waists, worth $2.00 for 98c
Taffeta Ribbons, 0c and 00c, big drop price
yard 14c
Are never disappointing, and this Month of May will prove one of the busiest in the history of special sales, because Store Plunking Prices have been put on New and Desirable Merchandise of every kind.
SHEARER ct CO., LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. Big Drop Sale
A bold statement, but the goods and prices are here to back it up. Ask to see the items on sale. They speak right out in most convincing terms. Glance along the counters in every part of the store heaped with bargains that make a slim pocket-book fat.
Millinery at a Great Reduction.
Now Going on
--program, a little one act play,
entitled "Eiglusinn" was presented
withe following caste of characters:
Alfred, Herr Meyers;
Ausdorf, Herr Rhodes; Heinsick,
Herr Reynolds; Emma, Fralein
McKnight; Kathrina, Fraulein
Clark; Lisbeth, Fraulein Paddock
--program, a little one act play,
entitled "Eiglusinn" was presented
withe following caste of characters:
Alfred, Herr Meyers;
Ausdorf, Herr Rhodes; Heinsick,
Herr Reynolds; Emma, Fralein
McKnight; Kathrina, Fraulein
Clark; Lisbeth, Fraulein Paddock
INNES BARGAINS
Summer Gauge Vests, with tape around neck, big drop price each . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5c
Henderson's short straight front Corsets at . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48c
Summer Corsets worth 35c for . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19c
New Wash Goods, Lace Gloves, Bests, Silks, Umbrellas, Fans, Under
Mosquito, Stick Pins, Belt Buckles, etc., all buy in this big drop sale.
Read and Ponder, but at this Sale you Get the Goods.
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
Thousands of Dollars Worth of Merchandise is offered at much less than regular prices.
MARIE CURLEWAN
SATISEACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK-COME, DON'T DELAY
The College Branch of the Intercollege Dept.
of Music offers a wide range of
members. Clears are library, musical,
and costi functions and evening perta-
mentals for one evening per month.
band members, etc.
Chicago College of Dental Surgery
(Occident Department of Lake Forest University.)
In order to complete the course of instruction in three years it is necessary to enter the coming session-1002-1903-as a four year course will be required the latter.
Twenty-first Annual Course of instruction begun Oct. 15, 1902. Address
DR. TRUMAN W. BROPHY, Dean.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
Wood & Harrison Sts., Chicago.
Silks.
Dress Goods,
Hosiery.
Underwear.
Corsets.
Table Linen.
Muslins.
Wash Goods.
Carpets.
Curtains.
Rugs.
Matting.
Lenoleum.
814 Massachusetts St.
KODAK
WOODWARD'S
Cameras from 85c to $85.00.
Or Rodak Sundries for the Summer Vacation at
A large crowd was present to witness the play and every one expressed themselves as highly entertained. The Allemania club has heretofore evinced great interest in all local german enterprises and it is to be congratulated upon its ability and willingness to make such a contribution to the Verein meetings.
Engineering Notes.
Dick Meith will be engaged in enginesring work in old Mexico, this summer.
Frank Chim, who has been an apprentice during the last year joined the navy last week.
W. E. Pick will spend Saturday and Sunday in Topeka visiting resitives.
F. W. Epps has secured a position in the Bridge office of Waddell & Hedrick ar Kansas City, Mo.
Clarence Martin has resigned his position in the shops. He is now a fourneyman machinist.
Messrs. Chapin and Warrington have been making a survey to Bonner Springs for the K.C.L. & T. railroad.
J. S. Worly of the junior class left Tuesday for Durant I. T. to take a position with the engineering corps of the Arkansas & Choctaw railroad.
--warrants a little better kind of invitation than a tea party. We are equipped to furnish the best in the country, at prices which are reasonable. But
The baseball game this afternoon between the 'Varsity and Ottawa teams resulted in a score of 9 to 4 in favor of K. U. Ottawa started out brisk, playing a strong game. Up to the eighth inning the score was 4 to 1 for Ottawa. At this point the rooters did effective work, encouraging the 'Varsity team who run in eight scores, while the Ottawa boys went up in the air.
Donnelly Bros.
Livery. Boarding and
All Rubber Tire Rigs 700 to 717 N.H. Lawrence, Kan.
Hack Stables
Commencement
A MAN WRITING ON A PAPER BOX.
you can judge from our samples, which will be mailed upon request.
JACCARD JEWELRY CO.
1012 Main St. KANSAS CITY.
Plate and 100 cards, $1.00
100 cards from your plate. .75
022 Massachusetts Street.
Telephone 258.
C. H. HUNSINGER. HACK and LIVERY.
UNITARIAN READING SENT
FREE
on application to Miss ELLEN E. CALL,
35 Summer St., Lawrence, Mass.
School Books in a hurry
And at New York prices, singly or by the dozen, may be obtained second-hand or new, by any boy or girl in the remotest hamlet, or any town where there are and
DA
Delivery prepaid
Brand new, complete alphabetical catalogue of materials for all purposes. If you mention that air
HINDS & NOBLE
Cooper Institute New York City
NE
925
TI
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fette
willis folks
ege
ery
prealty.)
instru-
cute
o enter
a four
ter.
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Address
Dean,
ago.
Kansas University Weekly.
ment
a little
and of invi-
lence in a tea
We are
to furnish
the coun-
sices which
table. But
leshes, which
$1.00
te. .75
RY CO.
TITY.
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0
Street.
LL. ce, Mass.
SENT
, singly obtained boy or or any and abietical works of all thus as. City
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. X.
Just Received
A very handsome line of WINTER TROUSERS. Which will be sold at bed-rock prices at
DAVIES THE STUDENTS'
TAILOR.
Willis
PHOTO ARTIST.
925 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
SAGURDAY. MAY 17, 1902.
MORRIS, THE Photo Artist.
Students' work a speciality.
The only Imported Novelties to be
tainted in Lawrence. Studio newly
fitted through the School.
829 Mass. St.' Phone 312.
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
Fine Confectionery. 837 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE, - - KANSAS.
LAWRENCE
Business :- College.
Shortshirt and Commercial Subjects.
Enter any time. No Summer Vacation.
A. E. PROTSCH,
ARTISTIC TAILOR,
Suit from $20, Pants $5 up.
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
The Tipton Barber Shop
BATH ROOMS ...
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
838 Mass. Street.
Lawrence Steam Laundry.
LAWRENCE, - - - - KANSAS.
Students' trade especially solicited.
Livery, back and
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
Boarding Stable.
GEORGE F, GODDING.
908 Mass. st. Phone 383
All of Spring 1902 Novelties Now in Stock.
PROTSCH THE TAILOR.
812-14 Vermont St. Telephone 130.
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
Watkins National Bank
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000
L. P. 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 the world.
DR, J. R. BECHTEL.
GRADUATE IN OSTEOPATHY, MEDICINE and SURGERY.
Office 833 Massachusetts St.
Phone 343.
Telephone 143. Office Hours (8 to 10:30 a.m.
7 to 11:30 a.m. p.m.
H.N. GARDNER, M.D., EVA A. GARDNER, M.D
Homoepathic Physicians
Office and Residence, 83 Kentucky Street.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Residence, 1041 Tenn. Street.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.,
Carl Phillips, M. D.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
LAWRENCE, . . . KANSAS
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 754 Muss. Street. Phone 195
res. 714 K T Street. Phone 378
DR. McCRORY, DENTIST
LAWRENCE VANSAK
Annalagam Filling... $ 50
Cement Fillings... 50
Gold Fillings... $1.00 add to $1.00
Pclr Crownns... $0.00 to $1.00
Porcelain Crowns... $3.00
Extracting... 28c
843 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kans.
FINE WATCH
and Jewelry Repairing.
All Work Warranted.
HESTER, Optician and Jeweler.
DR. WHEELER, DENTIST.
C. H. HUNSINGER. HACK and LIVERY.
The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses.
Annalam 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.
Mrs. PRENTISS,
922 Massachusetts Street. Telephone 258.
- AT THE -
Home Store, 815 Mass. St.,
WILLIAMSON CORSETS.
Keeps the ACME Dress Shields,
AND TAKES ORDERS FOR-
The Handsomest Line of Summer
SUITINGS
800 Mass. street.
UP STAIRS.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
T. J. SHONLEY
In the city are to be seen, at Reasonable
Prices at
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables
J. Moak, W. E. Moak
Proprietors.
Rubber-Tired Rigs Hack Calls Prompt a Specialty. ly attended to. TELEPHONE NO. 148.
An Even Break With Nebsaska- Team Goes to Lindsborg. Tennis.
The two games between Kansas and Nebraska on McCook Field last Wednesday and Thursday exceeded the expectations of K. U. fans and rooters. There have been interesting games on McCook field before this season, but Wednesday's game was by far the prettiest exhibition of college baseball seen here this year. Thursday's game, though fast and replete with brilliant plays, was not particularly exciting from the Kansas point of view. The poor stick work of our men, coupled with the surprisingly fast fielding of the Cornhuskers, struck the rooters dumb and was largely responsible for our low score.
Wednesday must have been. K.U.'s lucky day. In spite of the fact that the team was weakened by the absence of McCampbell, the boys went into the game with a dash that carried the Nebraskans off their feet. The visitors suffered from a severe attack of nervousness contracted in their frantic efforts to connect with "Deke" Maltby's puzzling curves. The K.U. southpaw took the game in hand at the start and held it throughout. Thirteen Cornhuskers went to bat in the first four innings. In the fourth the scoring began, Kansas securing two in her half. Nebraska made two in the fifth and one in the seventh. That ended their running. The game looked doubtful until the Varsity heavy batters started the fusilade in the eighth. When the smoke cleared away K.U. had three more runs to her credit. Nebraska failed to score in the ninth and the game was won for K.U. by a score of 5 to 3.
Our men could not keep their fast pace in the Thursday game, and the Nebraska men played hard to win-and they won easily
Maltby went in to pitch the second game and did it very creditably, but did not have the visitors so completely at his mercy as he had the day before. We were clearly outclassed at every stage of the game and had but few chances of scoring. The game resulted in a score of 6 to 0 in favor of Nebraska.
Sexton, in left field played remarkable ball in both games, making several sensational catches and throws. Pat Boyle's batting was a feature of both games. Eby, the new man at second, showed up well both in the field and at the bat. Curry and White were in unusually good form and played great ball.
K. U. did well to break even with Nebraska, and every one is proud of their work.
The team went to Lindsborg
Friday to play Bethany college.
FIRST GAME OF THE SEASON.
The Sigma Chis defeated Alpha Taus Monday on McCook field, shutting them out by a score of 6 to 0. Both pitchers did good work, that of Tilford being especially steady at critical times. For the Alpha Taus the best work was done by the battery, Myers and Trombold and Meeks. The Sigs excelled in being able to hit the ball and by putting up a clean fielding game behind Tilford, the Alpha Taus not working together so well. Billy White umpired the game
On Friday the Sigma Chis defeated the Junior Laws and the Pharmies in practice games.
TENNIS.
The student tennis championship, decided last week, was won by George Sharrard and Rollin Feitshans, both in doubles and singles. These men will play Nebraska University at Lincoln on next Saturday, 24th, and on the 31st they play the Missouri team at Columbus.
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I am making special prices on theme paper and theme tablets until the close of the year. J. S. Boughton, No. 639 Mass St.
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Y.W.C.A. Notes.
On Sunday evening June 1, our annual Vesper Service will be held on the steps of Snow hall at 7 o'clock.
Our regular mid-week meeting was addressed by Mrs. Sparr of this city. She spoke of the influence which young ladies have in society.
Next Sunday the two Associations are invited to meet with the Indians at Haskell. Come to the Y, W, C. A. house at six o'clock. Vehicless will be furnished.
Do you want to have a jolly time? Then come to the university picnic given by the two Associations on May 23 at six o'clock. It will be on the campus somewhere, we don't just know the spot yet; but we will be there glad to see you and your lunch basket.
mmm
Engineering Notes.
NO. 40.
Mr. Roberts is doing splendidly in his position as draftsman.
Mr. Strickler will possibly accept a position with the Santa Fe during vacation.
E. W. Metcalf of the Sophomore class left Thursday to take a position on the Santa Fe.
A great many of the engineering boys are going out to sell views this summer. We wish them success.
---
Mr. Flanders, a civil engineer left Thursday for a position as rodman on local surveying work in Missouri.
Your choice of second hand law books for 25 cents at J. S. Boughton's.
SOCIETY.
The Kappas had a picnic on the golf links this afternoon.
A very pleasant dance was given by the Betas at their fraternity house on Thursday evening.
This afternoon the Allemania club went to Eudora on their annual camping trip to stay until Monday morning.
The second recital on Thursday evening was given by Mrs. Mayme Worley, of Odessa, Mo. and Miss Maud Brown of Ottawa, and was certainly a performance of a very high order. Mrs. Worley is to be congratulated on her beautiful touch and Miss Brown on her fine technique. That both were very happy in the choice of their selections the enthusiastic audience testified. Mr. Wallace, of Kansas City, assisted Miss Brown and Mrs. Worley. He has a contralto voice of great richness and flexibility and his numbers were very much enjoyed.
Those who are interested in music have taken much pleasure this week in the graduating recitals of the seniors of the school of music, held in the University chapel on Tuesday and Thursday evening. The performances on Thursday evening were Miss Lottie Hart of Newton; Miss Bessie Naylor, of Yates Center; and Miss Sinnott, of Oswego; assisted by Mrs. Bell Brockway Warner, of Topeka. All deserve high praise for the interpretation and rendition of their numbers and Miss Sinnott in particular displayed unusual ability. Mrs. Warner has a fine contralto voice and her rumbers added much to the program.
Law Notes.
Hubert Lardner is a newly fledged Phi Delta Phi.
Chas. Faust spent several days in Kansas City this week.
Ralph Nelson spent the last few days at his home in Kansas City.
Geo. Kerr, of the Middle class, is recovering from a severe attack of muscular rheumatism.
The class in equity pleadings is making rapid progress and will probably finish its work by the last of the month.
The Senior Laws were defeated last Saturday by the Junior Law team by a score of 11 to 10. The playing of Eby of the Juniors and the heavy hitting of Garrison of the Seniors were the features.
The first session of the faculty court in the contested lawyer election case was held on last Tuesday. The court convenes again on Friday, when the evidence will be in and final arguments made.
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Maps of the city of Lawrence, 10 cents, at J. S. Boughton's.
The University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief, CHAS. HARKER RHODS
Associates, { ... WILL R. MURPHY,
Literary Editor ... N. M. MCNAUGHTON,
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. Tangman, C.A. Gardner, A. M. Seddon, C. L. Robbins, C. H. Myers
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. MAY.17. 1902
POOR ECONOMY.
Dr. S.W. Williston, dean of the Medical school and director of our Paleontological department, has definitely decided to accept the flattering offer recently made him by the University of Chicago. Dr. Williston is one of the greatest scientists in America. In some fields he stands pre-eminent among the world's authorities. He is national president of the Sigma Xi, and his many valuable contributions to science have brought him international recognition. During his twelve years' connection with this institution he has worked tirelessly for the advancement of his department. The Medical school, under his direction, has largely overcome local antagonism and national prejudice, and, for the length of course offered, this school today ranks 'among the best. Due directly to Dr. Willittson's persistent effort, it has literally received recognition by the Regents of New York, an honor enjoyed by very few western schools. The paleontological specimens of the University, collected and classified largely by the doctor's personal effort, form a priceless adjunct to our museum. Dr. Williston has been identified with many of the activities of university life. He has been a member of responsible committees under the management, and has ever taken an active interest in the deliberations of the council. In this sphere the loss of his sagacious advice and broad experience will be seriously felt
In the very beginning the doctor allied himself with K. U. at a personal financial sacrifice. He loves the University of his state, and is exceedingly loath to leave it. Search the country over and a second man of such wonderful accomplishments can not be found to take his palce. For years higher institutions have sought to entice him away with offers of financial promotion, but he clung tenaciously to K. U. And now we lose him simply because the state fails to appreciate efficiency and persists in maintaining its high-school schedule of salaries.
With two of our leading professors secured by other institutions, and several more considering offers, the State of Kansas is brought face to face with a living issue. How much longer is K.U.to be the training ground
for talent—a never-failing storehouse of supply, from which higher institutions may draw upon at will for vital energies by simply offering reasonable wages? Among our professors are men, the peers of any in their respective fields,men who have in a measure made the reputation of this school and upon whose continuation with the faculty rests the future prestige of this institution. Can we reasonably expect to keep these men if we persist in maintaining our high-school schedule of salaries? To abide under such conditions is cheapening of personal dignity and compromising professional worth.
The state has never showed a decided inclination to do property by this institution. The great pride that she should manifest in the growth, the possibilities, the usefulness and national reputation of K. U. has been diverted into sordid channels. She has looked askance at the possible future of the University. The legislator, who, in times past, imbued with enthusiasm for the work accomplished here, pleaded for more liberal policy toward the institution, that the range of her usefulness might not be circumscribed, was branded as a purse-poor politician in league with expectant contractors. The institution has been allowed to hobble along with its cramped facilities and meagre appropriations. Contrary to all prevailing precedent, she has been dragged into politics and her welfare accordingly jeopardized. Then, from the wind-washed plains of Kansas, the be-whiskered disciples of reform convened to give to the astounded nation a master stroke of practical economy, in whieh, by direct legal enactment, they materially reduced our professors' salariea. With this exhibition of civil parsimony, this flagrant invasion of the legislature, dates the gradual cessation of K. U.'s growth. It was an effective retardation.
The state is derelict in its duty. Like a small boy, who, flattered by some success, begins to imagine "he's the whole thing," so is the state apparently patting itself on the back with self-complacency, content to find the acme of highest development in the present condition of her public institutions, considering them a sort of indestructible Phoenix, to rise full-fleshed after each disaster.
For years, in a certain sense, K. U. has had to shift for itself, the parent exhibiting little active concern in the progress of prosperity of its progeny. Naturally, the institution has of past years lagged and allowed neighboring universities to slowly ferge ahead. Had it not been for the loyalty of our faculty who, when turned down by the state in their demands, set manfully to work to replace her deficiencies by private philanthropy, and through whose efforts several of our most imposing buildings now grace the campus; had it not been for these men, K. U. would today be a scrawny, sickly school, unknown and unnoticed. On the other hand, had the State reciprocated their efforts with proportionate loyalty
and co-operated with the faculty, K. U. would today rank preeminently the greatest university of the West. Her marvelous success, such as it is, embodies a liberal spirit of "Ad astra per aspera."
The time has come for the State to change its attitude. Now is the crisis. The next legislature must decide by its policy whether we want a first-class university compatible with the pride and dignity of our great State, and if not the field should be abandoned to denominational schools. We gloat of the wealth of our broad prairies, and our inexhaustible resources. We boast of the loyalty and progressiveness of the commonwealth, and our orators, in their matchless eloquence, fail even in the realms of sublimity to adequately express the possibilities of the State, yet in violence to this utopian theme behold the inharmonious attitude of the State toward K. U. The State is so big it is unwieldy in its unknown strength, and yet it furnishes a university that could well be the burden of ten first-class counties.
We need not import talent to place the institution in the niche she deserves if the State acts at once. Let it awake to its manifest duty, and cease to appropriate merely a non-negotiable good will and approval which fails to feed families or buy facilities. If the present tendency is to remain, abandon the idea of a state university and make a public confession of weakness and apathy which has long been currently implied. The departure of Dr. Williston and Prof. Adams should be a lesson to the State. It is said, however, that it requires such vital sacrifices to rouse people to their duty.
Some few weeks ago, the council favorably entertained a student petition which asked for a joint conference of professors and representatives from the student body to decide certain questions of discipline. Since the happy subsidence of the excitement current some time ago, the existence of this recommendation has evidently been overlooked. The proper authorities should take this matter up and press the matter to a successful conclusion. The conference is of vital interest to both students and school. Since the heat of excitement has cooled both sides will be able to confer dispassionately and much good can be accomplished. Several of our leading professors have expressed themselves as anxious to see a student representation on the Disciplinary Committee. We should not delay to have such sentiment chrystallized into definite reality.
The past week has been replete with political schemes and devices. The newly elected board chose its staff for next year—a process more delicate than the general public would suspect. While many of our fraternities are content with simple representation on the board, the factions clamor for equal division of the spoils regardless of the party in power. Conference and compromise are frequent to accomplish the end desired. While at the
surface such a partizan zeal might appear to be directly detrimental to the editorial interests of the paper, yet in fact it is not so serious as might be inferred. Each side generally puts up candidates of equal merit and since no definite guarantee of position has been given any member, the editor can generally choose at his discretion, the board as a body, ratifying his appointments. The WEEKLY has been the champion of college politics heretofore nor does it wish to recede from its position on that point. It would suggest however, that efficiency and special aptitude should be considered in proposing a candidate to the public, rather than popularity and ability to draw votes. Political zeal becomes harmful when the welfare of student enterprise is sacrificed simply for a sordid desire to win.
The library should stock up on dictionaries. There seems to be an especial shortage in the German texts. The deficient supply is apparently in a fragmentary state, each relics of a faithful service spent. The entire stock, such as it is, is nearly always in use. Applying for a dictionary you are handed an ancient fragile affair, that should arouse the utmost respect for senility. The pages are loose and scattered indiscriminately throughout the book. The building is a memory only. If these relics are retained for service next year, the students will be compelled to carry them to and fro in hand-baskets.
Science Notes.
Mr. Tucker is at present employed in mounting and classifying the recent acquisition of African insect. Dr. Scherer, of K.C., was in the city yesterday gathering data from our library on comparative anatomy of the elk.
The Biology Club were addressed yesterday afternoon by Mr. Woodbury, who spoke on the "Gusticulation of Amphioxia."
A few years ago our collection of the asilidoe or hopper-fly was sent out to Will Snow, then located in California, to be worked up by him. Death overtook him before he could accomplish his desire aud the collection, comprising about 3000 specimens, has been recently returned to the University.
The Entomological Department made an important exchanges recently in which the museum acquired 300 new specimens of the lepedoptera of which 275 are of different species not found in our collection. We have over 3000 different species of this class of insects and by this one exchange the value of our collection is increased ten per cent.
Dr. Jacques Loeb, of the University of Chicago, whose recent discoveries regarding the relation between electricity and animal life promise to revolutionize the science of physiology, has appointed Dr. Ida Hyde, of the University of Kansas as a member of the staff which will assist him this summer in giving a graduate course in comparative physiology at the Marine Biological Laboyatory at Woods Holl, Mass. It was through her original investigations at Woods Holl that Dr. Hyde first came under the notice of Dr. Loeb, and gained admission to the scientific laboratories of the Universities of Leipsic and Heidelberg, thus opening these celebrated German universities for the first time to women students.
Just Received
A full line of Artist Materials, Oil and Water Colors, Brushes, etc. Our stock of writing materials is complete with the latest novelties in Box Papers.
923 Mass. St.
G. C. WOLF,
'Phone 515-blue.
New Saratoga Pool Hall
THEODORE E BOONE, PROP.
New Tables and Furnishings Complete
Complete Stock of the Best Brands
712 Mass. St.
of Cigars.
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THE
Kansas City Medical College
Established 1859.
KANSAS CITY, MO
DIRECTORS
Officers of Faculty.
J, H, VAN EMAN, M. D., President.
W, C.TYNE, M. D, Vice-President.
T, I.BRAITTE, M. D, Secretary.
D, R.PORTER, M.D., Treasurer.
E, W.SHAFFLER, M.D.
ANDREW L. FULTON, M. D.
DEAN.
ROHT, MCE, SCHAUFFLER, M. D.
SECRETARY.
103 Main Street.
Well known Lecturers.
Carefully conducted demonstrations and Quiz classes.
New Pathological Saloratory with abundant opportunity for practical laboratory diagnosis.
New Operating Amphitheatre and Clinic Rooms in St. Joseph's Hospital.
Large Obstetrical Clinic with many opportunities for students to personally conduct cases.
Has graduated classes for over 30 years. Alumni well established throughout the West.
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Mrs May Sand.
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{ } { } { }
LOCALS
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's
shellcy, Protographer, 710 Mass greet.
when Pyle and Roy Filkin spent
day in Topeka.
5c Poster Boards at Hoadley's.
Miss Lola Berry, of Topeka, was the city on Sunday.
Try a box of Zuttermeisters
chocolates.
Pete Crandall left Sunday for his home in Jewell City.
All work guaranteed at Shelley's.
Loyal Crawford and Fred. Johnson are visiting their Phil Delt brothers.
Free air at Lawrence Bicycle shop
Mr. Edward S. Clark, of '01, of Greenwood, Mo., was a visitor on the hill Friday.
Novels exchanged at Hoadley's.
Mrs. M. C. Burton and Neice, Miss May Shipman, of Ness City, spent Sunday in Lawrence.
All work guaranteed at Shelley's ice cream sodas with all the fruit flavors, at Zuttermeister's.
The Sigma Chi's defeated the Fikin club on McCook field Wednesday by a score of 8 to 4.
WANTED.—A club steward for next year. One with experience preferred. Call at 1322 Tenn. St.
George Davis went to Baldwin Thursday to attend the Baker-William Jewell debate.
Bicycle and sundries at Boi-court's,905 Mass. street.
Several of the Phi Delts attended the Washburn-Haskell game in Topeka Tuesday.
Shelley, Photographer, 719 Mass. street.
Millard Shaler went to Kansas City today to attend the performance of Richard Mansfield tonight.
Envelopes—good and cheap at Hoadley's.
Mr. "Budge" Cable, of Kansas City, spent Thursday and Friday in Lawrence, the guest of Ralph Nelson.
Base ball goods at Smith's.
Will Murphy is attending the province convention of Phi Delta
UNION UNDERWEAR
UNION
UNDER
WEAR
It isn't to our interest to advocate the wearing of Union Underwear—we make more money selling you the separate garments—but really, the experience of those who have worn the one-piece suits is so unanimously in their favor that we can't help calling your attention to them. Combination Underwear is more comfortable, more convenient and, in the long run, less expensive than the separate garments. Outer clothing fits better over it, and altogether it is so desirable that the wonder is that everybody hasn't found it out. Summer weights in Balbriggan, Lisle, etc., etc., $1.00 to $2.00. A little more expensive at first—cheaper in the end.
Theta, in session this week at Madison, Wis.
OBER'S, Clothiers.
See the Groups at Shelley's.
Mr. Chas, Heuser, who came up to attend the Phi Gam party, has been visiting his Phi Delt brothers the past week.
Shelley, Photographer, 719 Mass. street.
Mrs. Hart and daughter Edith, of Newton, have been entertained the past week by Misses Jessie and Hattie Hart.
Ladies are invited to stop and inspect our new spring hats. Latest styles, newest designs.
Misses Edmondson's
Hugh Jones returned to his home in Chanute Monday, after having spent a few days here with his brother, Milo.
WANTED—A few good solicitors and organizers. $2.00 per day and commission to first-class university men. The Parmelee Library, Topeka, Kan.
The Phi Delts gave an informal smoker on Wednesday evening for Messrs. Raymond and Gaines, of the Nebraska ball team.
Phil Herod received a visit the past week from his father, who is superintendent of public schools at Cherrryvale.
Miss Winnifred Everingham returned Thursday from Topeka, where she has been for the past three weeks, teaching in the high school.
We have a bargain in a Premo No. 4. The 92 list is $20,00 and this camera with two extra plate holders is offered for $14,00, including carrying case. See it at Raymond's. Other cameras at very close prices.
Rehearsals for the "Mikado" which is to be given next Friday, have been held nearly every day the past week, and all parts are rapidly coming to completion.
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 533-red to make arrangements for private lessons.
Announcements were received here this week of the marriage of Mr. Matt. Smith, with Miss Emily Bennis, of Aurora, Ill., the ceremony taking place in Aurora on last Wednesday, May 14. Mr. Smith is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity, having been graduated from K. U. with the class of 00.
Harold Henry is going to Europe in a few weeks to complete his musical studies. He expects to locate in Berlin for two or three years. Before he goes his friends propose to show their appreciation of his worth, and will give him a benefit recital at University hall on the evening of May 22. Professors Pryer and Penny and Miss Maude Morrison will assist Mr. Henry in making the programme splendid. Harold Henry has grown up in this city, and by his genius for faithful work and his love for music, has made himself the best and most brilliant young pianist in the state. We shall miss him while he is away, because he has been so ready and willing to assist in every musical performance which we have had. He is known to all who like good music, for he has made good music for them. As a creator of the beautiful he has been one of the most wholesome influences of our city. Let us all attend his recital to make him feel our love for him and his art, and send him on his way rejoicing.—F. M. Bennett.
--the experiments which he has been carrying on for the past year or two along this line.
Harold Henry.
Sigma Xi.
Dr. Williston entertained the Sigma Xi at his home on Thursday night of this week.
The paper of the evening was read by Prof. McClung, who spoke on "The Determination of Sex." The talk was especially interesting, as the professor explained in detail
The following officers were elected for next year: Dr. Snow, president; Prof. Bailey, vice-president; Mr.W. C. Hoad, secretary; Prof. Marwin, counselor; Mr. McClure, treasurer; Program Committee—Profs. Hoad, Cady, Barter; Membership Committee—Profs. Snow, Rice, Haworth, Newsom, Bartow, Hyde and Sayre.
Upon the recommendation of the membership committee Mr. W. L. Logan, of Idaho State University, and Prof. Aldrich, of Lawrence University, both old K. U. students, were elected to membership. Dr. Van der Vries, our new assistant in mathematics was also voted in.
N. X.
Literary Societies.
Burke gave its closing meeting last night. There was a splendid attendance and much enthusiasm was evinced in carrying on the work next year. Jehik gave a fine violin solo, Graves' essay was loudly applauded, R. E. Porter's talk on the "Martinique Disaster" was highly appreciated, while Paul Cory's extempore on "Rural Delivery" made the hit of the evening. The debate, "Resolved, That the U. S. Should Nationalize All Land and Tenancy be the Only Land Tenure," was ably handled by H. Reagan and R. Kindell on the affirmative, and T.B.Ford and E.B. Weise on the negative
The X. Y. Z. club had their pictures taken for the Annual last week. The boys of this society gave their semiannual banquet the other night. This was a swell affair and eagerly attended by all the members. The only regrettable feature of the function is that girls are always debarred.
Tonight will be the last meeting of Snow. There will be two selections of music, an extempore and Mag. Review, by Emery, and a couple of recitations. A large attendance is asked for.
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From Other Colleges.
The enrollment in the University of Michigan this year is 3,709, just three less than last year.
President Draper, of Illinois, continues to improve.
The University of California and Leland Stanford, Jr.University have recently been granted chapters of the society of the Sigma Xi.
The University of Pennsylvania has adopted the elective system of studies.—Exx.
Kraenzele, the world's champion hurdler and jumper, has been selected as assistant coach of Wisconsin's track team.-Ex.
Michigan and Pennsylvania will debate the question: "Resolved, That compulsory voting be adopted in the United States."—Ex.
Michigan Seniors will wear caps and gowns from now on to commencement time. The "swingout" is to be three weeks earlier than last year—Ex.
The colored students of the University of Michigan have formed themselves into an organization with the object in view of bringing students of their own race into the university, who are desirous of obtaining an education and have not the means to do so. The association expects to provide poor students with work, lodging, books, etc.-Ex.
THE "GRADUATE," the Annual of the Pharmacy School, is being printed by Bullock and Co.
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An entomological expedition, headed by Dr.F. H. Snow will set out about May 20, on a collection tour. The party will confine their labors chiefly to the south-western portion of the State. This is the first University expedition that has ever collected the May and June fauna and the party has hopes to secure many new important specimens.
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THE MIKADO
0
Light Classic Opera.
Japanese Musical Comedy.
. PRESENTED BY . . .
Kansas University Talent WITH CAST OF FORTY PEOPLE.
PROF. GEO. B.PENNY, Musical Director Costumes from THEO. LIEBEN, Kansas City.
Friday Evening MAY 23 BOWERSOCK'S Opera House Seats on Sale at Bromelsick's, Wednesday, May 21st PRICES, 25c, 50c AND 75c.
MAY23 BOWERSOCK'S Opera House
VICK KELLER. ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS. KODAK WORK A SPECIALTY.
METTNER'S 938
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
814 Massachusetts St.
Place to buy your Jewelery or have your Repairing done —IS AT—
THE BEST
ROWE'S
835 Massachusetts Street.
G.H. NORTON& BRO. Spot Cash GROCERY,
919 Mass. St.
The Best Goods for the Least Money.
J. DONNELLY. N. DONNELLY.
Telephone 100. Donnelly Bros.
Libery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
All Rubber Tire Rigs
700 to 717 N. H. Lawrence, Kan.
Office, 713 Vermont St.,
Residence, 717 Vermont St.
Tel. 124-38
DR. A. J. ANDERSON, PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
R.B.Wagstaff FANCY GROCERIES.
MOVED 4 DOORS NORTH.
Telephone 25. 839 Mass. St.
RESTAURANT,
HOLE IN THE WALL
720 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Open day and night.
Short Orders and Hot Sand wiches a specialty.
Hand-Carved Mexican Belts
A nice hand-carved Leather Belt is just what you should have. We also carry a nice line of Purses, Chatelaines, and Shopping Bags. We would be pleased to show you these goods. Every piece a work of art. You can see them on exhibition in our South Window.
D.L.ROWLAND
1993
"NEED A PAIR?"
We should think you would. We don't see how any one can get through the summer without a pair of Oxfords. Guess we make more profit on high shoes than on low. But in summer, with low shoes, we make more friends. Oxfords in all the popular shapes and leathers at
STARKWEATHER SHOE CO.
STUDENTS' SHOES
805 Massachusetts Street.
Sophs, 4; Seniors, 2.
The Sophiores succeeded this morning in putting the Seniors out of the contest for the inter-class championship by defeating them in a hotly contested game.
Owens and Krehbiel were the batter for the Seniors, and Pyle and Kaul for the Sophs. Both pitchers were in good form, Owens allowing the Sophs only one clean hit. The Seniors secured four safe ones, two of which were a home run and a two-bagger by Nichols. Kaul played a strong game behind the bat.
The Junior Laws and the Pharmies play their game next Saturday, and the winners of that game will fight it out with the Sophomores for the championship of the University.
-Ex.
In a Lighter Vein Healthy boy, Cigarettes, Little grave, Violets.
Prof. (in physics)—What materials are talking machines made of?
Pupil—The first was made of a rib.
We have often heard of prayer and laying on of hands, but now comes a case of prayer and dealing out of hands.
Rule in Physics—A pupil's conduct varies inversely as the square of the distance from the professor's desk. Ex.
"The monkeys, our ancestors.
were educated in the higher branches."
Going To Lincoln.
The track team goes to Lincoln, Neb., next Saturday to meet the Nebraska University track team. Good results are confidently expected from today's meet with the Tigers.
Toby's ankle has almost covered from a severe sprain received about a week ago and he expects to be able to do his part in defeating Missouri today. Whipple can be counted on for the pole vault, and the runners are all in good shape.
Chemical Atoms.
--volume seven of the Kansas Geological Survey. This book which contains a complete history of the mineral nature of Kansas with the analysis of more than one hundred wells and springs will be out by the first of June.
Dr. Franklin and Prof. Haworth were in Trego County last Saturday looking into the agitated gold question.
Dave McFarland who has been an assistant in chemistry here this year will go to Yale to do advanced work in his chosen line next fall.
The department is examining some oil from Pottowattomic county. This is an oil from surface shales and does not necessarily indicate any great quantity.
Prof. Bailey received a set of twelve gas light mantles for the Chemical museum this week. The gift is from the Sun Light Mantle Co., of Chanute, Kansas, which is managed by an old K. U. graduate.
Prof. Bailey and Mr. McFarland are at work on the proof for
mmm
Thursday at five o'clock Mr. Diemer spoke to the Chemical club on the Electric Couple as a means of measuring high temperature, and also outlined the course in pottery and it manufacture as offered at the Ohio State Univrsrity. Mr. Diemer has done considerable work on the electrical measurement of high temperature and gave a very interesting description of the apparatus and methods used in getting the melting points of the different metals and the temature of the kilns in the pottery industry.
This Foot Ball Team has held the Inter-
sports Cup and wins the Cups Cup during
the past three seasons.
1920
Chicago College of Dental Surgery
of instruction will begin Oct. 1st, 1902. This is among the oldest, and is one of the leaders in the development of the world. In order to complete this mission, the company three years it is necessary to enter the coming session –102/1903—as a four year course for teachers at Waterford. For illustrated catalog no address.
Twenty-first Annual Course
DR. TRUMAH W BROPHY, Denny Wood & Bradley Stinch.
(Dental Department of Lake Forest University)
NEW MANHATTAN SHIRTS.
NEW STRAW HATS. ▷ ▷
JUST ARRIVED.
W. BROMELSICK.
Weaver's Star Sale During May
3 Very Important Sales!!
AS INNES'
ON
Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday
The French department is to be highly commended on the success of the French play given Monday night at North College. The hall was too small to accommodate the audience, and by eight o'clock it was crowded to the doors. The play was a little farce entitled "Mouton," in which Miss Wilhelmi, as Mile, Creille, took the leading part, with Mr. Porter and Mr. Creager as rival lovers. Miss Honnold and Mr. Cowdrick took the part of Mme. and M. Boucart. Miss Wilhelmi did especially well and the stern father was maintained in a very praiseworth manner by Mr. Cowdrick. The play was well worth the time and trouble expended in its preparation and amply repaid Prof. Lincoln's careful training.
The French Play, "Mouton,"
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Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
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This a great saving event. It's a grand climax. The extraordinary sales that have been held this season. Come in the morning if you can, while the store is not so crowded with enthusiastic bargain seekers, it is easier to find what you want then, and you are sure of our best attention; though we always aim to give that.
Given in North College
SILKS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, WASH GOODS
Senior Play.
Wenn der kleine Wilhelm met sein gewidowert Mutter zu dem Universitat gekommen gonnen wenten, eines Tages ging er ge-
Wash Goods Offerings
This Senior play is in much better shape now than it was at the same time last year. The choruses are practicing almost every evening, and Miss Brown, of Kansas City, has two seances a week with the cast. All indications seem to be that this year's play will be, if anything, better than the one given by '01, and that was no "slouch."
Business Manager-'Gene Sallee Associate Editors-G. L. Metcalf, Ray Clifford.
Society Editor—Myrtle Baldwin.
Literary Editor—Ida McKnight.
Local Editor—C. H. Gardner.
Athletic Editor—C. H. Rhodes.
Translate Into Clear
m m m m
Dainty - Crisp - Very tempting in their bright summer freshness, are those Wash Goods of ours. Summer Gowns can well be selected now. Note our fabrics and prices:
15 in. Lawns . . . 5c
27 in. Batistes (71c elsewhere) . . 14c
19 in. Dimities . . . 71c
28 in. Fine Dimities . . . 9c
30 and 32 in. Batistes . . . 12c
31 in. Extra Fine Dimities . . 9c
31 in. Mercerized Bordures . . 19c
32 in. Galatea Cloths . . . 15c
32 in. Tissue . . . 25c
32 in. Foulards, 3c quality . . 25c
32 in. Baltic Madras . . . 25c
32 in. Hair Line Canvas Shirting . . 25c
32 in. Mercerized Canvas Waisting . . 35c
White Piques per yard. . . 3c to 5c
Tuesday at the call of C. L. Edson, the editor-elect, the new WEEKLY board met to transact some business preliminary to next year's work. The following staff was elected by the board:
and Idiotic English.
New Weekly Staff
STEAM LAUNDRY
WILDER BROS.
Shirt Waist and Dresses a Specialty.
Calls made Monday and Friday.
Delivered Wednesday, Friday and Sat
urday.
SMITH & CLARK. University Agents
933 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."
habt haben sein, auf dem Historiarium. Der Herr Pwoffessor fratge ihm, "Hy Jung Offen sie das Plitz."
"Auber nit," sagt de kleine,
ich habe nicht Plitz, aber Schlitz,
das is besser."
"Waum ist es besser?" fratge der Her Pwokessor.
"Maua sayt dass es makte Milwaukee famus," antworte der kleine.
"Du bist Bughaus. Damit, get of hier," sagt der Herr Professor. Pwoessor. "Dies ist nicht ein Beir Garden."
Sagt der kleine, "Bist do sure?" Und putting sein hands in sein Panzpocketz, er starb.
Bughaus, Hy, Panz, (in the plural), Koktail.-Harvard Lampoon.
Conjugate irregularly the past Interior of the following verbs:
There has been an astonishingly lack of complaint of chintz bug devastation this year. Owing to the dryness of the season the chintz-bugs should be running riot. For the past ten years Dr. Snow has been distributing chintz-bug infection over the state. The experiment has been so successful that the local extermination of the chintz-bug has been practically accomplished. In the past ten years the State has spent $10,000 in carrying on Dr. Snows experiment and the gratifying results approve the expenditure.
JEWELRY REPAIRING
A
If you want your broken 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 burned, and the charge will be reasonable.
Catalog sent free to any address.
100 Engraved cards and plate $1.00.
JACCARD JEWELRY CO.
1083 MAIN ST. KANSAS CITY.
843 MASS, STREET. TELEPHONE 401-3-rgs
LAWRENCE. . . . KANSAS.
CHARLES JOSEPH CAHILL, M.D.
DR. JOHN H. OUTLAND, Physician & Surgeon.
JACKSON BUILDING.
GEO. W. JONES, A. M. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE, 78 MAUSCHUSETTS STREET.
Residence 911 Ohio St.
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office, No. 35.
Eastern Star Bakery
HENRY GERHARD, Prop
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream Pufis, Maccaroons, Egg Kissies, Bread, Etc.
PARTIES SUPPLIED.
STUDENTS
You will find August Hackbarth, the reliable Shoemaker at Starkweather's Shoe Store, 805 Mass, St. Mr. Hackbarth was with the Howe Shoe Co.
Students' Work a Specialty.
Have you got to
speak a piece?
**open a price.**
Well, we don't know of any kind of "effort," from the book or from the website. "Effort" means "career," and along through the whole school and college career, down to the "response to toasts" at the last service.
**Commencement Parts, including "efforts" for all other occasions.*
Prepare and give out of life questions. $1.00.
Playable Plans. For school and parlor. $1.00.
College Musics 'Three-Minute Readings.' $1.00.
Prices for Perch-Speaking Contests. $1.00.
Hardy Pieces 'Three-Minute Readings.' $1.00.
Handy Pieces to Speak 108 on separate cards. $50.
HINDS & NOBLE, Publishers
Last of "Contents" of any or all of above free on re-
4-5-13-14 Cooper Institute N.Y.City
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Kansas University Weekly.
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our brok chain, brooch piece of that as good as send they will likely, all charge
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101 dgs.
ANSAS.
ND,
eon.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
I. D.
.
REET.
2. No. 35.
kery
op-
Cream
Egg
ED.
Hackmaker Store. kbarth Co.
cialty.
*at" from
"it's read-
ing"
for the last
*for all*
$11.00.
$9.00.
$4.00.
$5.00.
s. $5.00.
see on re-
f.
f. City
VOL. X.
Just Received
A very handsome line of WINTER TROUSERS. Which will be sold at bed-rock prices at
SAGURDAY. MAY 24. 1902.
DAVIES THE STUDENTS TAILOR.
Willeis
PHOTO ARTIST.
925 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
MORRIS, THE
Photo Artist.
*Students' work a speciality.*
The only Imported Novelties to be
attained in Lawrence. *St. Studio newly
attached.*
**829 Mass. St. 'Phone 312.**
ED ANDERSON
Restaurant and Confectionery
FRUITS, NUTS AND OYSTERS Best Meals of any Restaurant in the City.
Wm. Wiedemann,
715 Mass. St. Lawrence. Kan.
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM And Manufacturer of
837 Massachusetts Street.
line Conferfionery.
LAWRENCE$_4$ - - KANSAS.
LAWRENCE
Business - College.
shortband and Commercial Subjects
Enter any time. No Summer Vacation
A. E. PROTSCH,
Suit from $20, Pants $5 up.
::= ARTISTIC TAILOR,
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
The Tipton Barber Shop
AND
BATH ROOMS
838 Mass. Street.
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
LAWRENCE, - - - - KANSAS.
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Students' trade especially solicited. 908 Mass.st. Phone 383.
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
Livery, back and
GEORGE F.GODDING,
Boarding Stable.
Students' trade especially solicited
All of Spring 1902 Novelties Now in Stock.
PROTSCH THE TAILOR.
812-4 Vermont St. Telephone 139.
717 Mass. St. Ground floor.
Watkins National Bank
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000
J. B. WATKINS, C. H. TUCKER, S.
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
the world.
NO. 41.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL.
GRADUATE In OSTEOPATHY, MEDICINE and SURGERY.
Office 833 Massachusetts Street.
Phone 343.
Telephone 143. Office Hours (m.f.) 9:30 a.m.
H.S. GARDNER, M.D. EVA A. GARDNER, M.D
Homeopathic Physicians
Office and Residence, 82 Kentucky Street.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Telephone 143. Office Hours / 8 to 10:30 a.m.
1 to 3:30 p.m.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.,
Residence, 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
LAWRENCE, ... KANSAS
Carl Phillips, M. D.
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 745 Mass. Street.
res. 714 R I Street.
Phone 195
Phone 373
DR. M.CRORY, DENTIST
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Amalgam Filling... $50
Cement Fillings... 56
Gold Fillings... $1.00 and
Crowns... $5.00 to $7.00
Porcelain Crowns... $3.50
Extracting... 28c
843 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kans
CORRECT STYLE
Engraved Calling Cards
very Prompt service
HESTER, Optician and Jeweler.
DR. WHEELER, DENTIST.
Very Prompt Service:
C. H. HUNSINGER. HACK and LIVERY.
The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses.
Amalgam Fillings, 50 cents. Gold Fillings, half the usual price. Extracting teeth, each, 25 cents.
Office over Howe's Shoe Store. 829 Mass.
Open from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
922 Massachusetts Street.
Telephone 258.
Mrs. PRENTISS,
WILLIAMSON CORSETS.
The Handsomest Line of Spring and Summer...
AT THE-
Home Store, 815 Mass. St.,
Keeps the ACME Dress Shields,
SUITINGS
In the city are to be seen, at Reasonable Prices at SHONLY PV
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
1.6. SHOWROOM STAIRS
800 Mass. street. UP STAIRS.
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables
.J. Moak, W.E. Moak
Proprietors.
Rubber-Tired Rigs Hack Calls Prompt a Specialty. ly attended to. TELEPHONE NO. 148.
THE TIGERS WON.
Missouri Track Team Outclassed K. U.-Whipple and Toby Are Record Breakers.-Base Ball and Tennis.
The track meet on McCook field last Saturday between Missouri and Kansas Universities resulted in an overwhelming defeat for K. U.-Missouri scoring 77 points to our 27.
Toby scored 13 of K. U's 27 points. He won first in the high jump, at 5 ft. $ \frac{8}{2} $ in., breaking the record. He also took first place in in the 220 yard hurdles and second in the broad jump. Whipple won the pole vault easily and broke the record at 10 ft. 6 in. He won second place in the high jump. Whipple's work in these events netted Kansas 8 points.
Shaffer and Sherret did hard work in the running events but were unable to get any firsts. Shaffer got second in the half mile and Sherret second in the mile. Both these events were closely contested. The mile run came within two-fifths of a sec. of being a record breaker.
Kansas fell down completely in the weight events.
The baseball team defeated Bethany college of Lindsborg, Kansas, at that place last Saturday. Alphin pitched a great game against the Swedes, and but for a little hard luck would have shut them out. The score was 11 to 3.
On Monday the team went to Manhattan where they defeated the K. S. A.C. by a score of 9 to 2. Our boys played an errorless game behind Alphin and claim that but for the unfavorable umpiring they would have scored a shut-out against the farmers.
The track meet with Nebraska scheduled for today at Lincoln was declared off. This is a disappointment. to the track men who have worked faithfully for the trip to Lincoln. Nebraska much regrets our being unable to meet them. Regardless of our defeat at the hands of Missouri and of K. U's apathetic attitude toward track athletics, the agreement to meet Nebraska should not have been canceled.
Last Tuesday Verne Pierson put George Sharrard out of the race for the University championship in tennis. Pierson played a fast steady game with the old veteran and took first two sets from him by a score of 6-4 and 7-5.
This year's championship in singles now lies between Pierson and Hogg. The championship in doubles is to be decided between Sharrard and Feitschaus, and Hogg and Higgins.
The K. S. A. C. is in hard luck they are making a creditable effort to live up to the Topeka conference rules and in consequence have a weak team. They are in too bad condition to play their scheduled game here and have asked to be let off. The date has been canceled.
Wilbna Vincent, Arts'03, was elected captain of the foot ball team for next fall. There is much enthusiasm over Vincent's election as he can be depended upon to make a winning team.
The Sigma Nus beat the Phi Gams Thursday, by a score of 8 to 3.
--fixed his reputation as a comedian. The rolllicking, rolling character of Ko Ko was perfectly adapted to Mr. Sanford, and his interpretation of the serio-comic situations was irresistable. Especially in the love making scene between Katisha and himself was he especially fine.
THE MIKADO.
COMIC OPERA GIVEN BY K. U. TAL ENT AT OPERA HOUSE.
Last Evening a Large Audience Gathered to Witness the Successful Performance of this Play.
The Mikado, written by W. S. Gilbert and composed by Arthur Sullivan, was presented last night in the Opera House by K. U. talent under the directorship of Profs. Geo. B. Penny and Edgar G. Frazier. The opera was a decided success, and fully equalled the former efforts of our local talent along this line. Although the weather was very disagreeable, a steady downpour necessitating a late curtain raising this inconvenience did not discourage a large audience from attending the performance.
The successes achieved heretofore by our local talent, directed and drilled by our efficient instructors is a guarantee of merit that Lawrence people are not slow to avail themselves of seeing. Consequently the managements assured in advance of proper public appreciation bend every endeavor to put their plays on in first class shape and made expenditures that might not otherwise be justified. The costuming last night was gorgeous, and heightened the effect of the apera. The stage settings, while not elaborate, were sufficient and effective.
The management was especially fortunate in the assignment of parts in the caste. The chorus work was highly commendable and betrayed much careful drill. In shifting positions as a body, the chorus was very graceful and easy, and the Oriental mannerisms of the individual members were harmonized throughout.
Elmer B. Sanford as Ko Ko, Lord High Executioner, firmly
To Robert H. Brooks was assigned the role of the Mikado, and he sustained his reputation for ease and forcefulness. Nanki-Poo, the wandering minstrel of royal lineage, was represented by Eugene Sallee. Mr. Sallee succeeded admirably with his character and played the part of the wooer to perfection.
Poo Bah was effectively represented by Roy Winton. Mr. Winton's singing was especially good. Ray Clifford carried out the part of Pish Nish to the satisfaction of the audience, and Katisha, as played by Miss Augusta Flintom has elicited much favorable comment. Mr. O. B. Seyster as Yem Lem, the Umbrella Bearer, was a most decided success. Mr. Seyster's duties in his frantic efforts to shade the imperial cranium of the Mikado were extremely ludicrous and kept the audience convulsed with laughter.
Those composing the Chorus were Josephine Searles, Anna Rankin, Nellie Wilhelmi, May Kanaga, Margaret Hammond, Francis Towsley, Gertie Mossler, Caroline Doubleday, Daeline Doubleday, Bernice Pafford, Dorothy Walton, Hortense Street, Clarice Pafforn, Maud Cramer, Arthur Bradley, Milo Jones, Roscoe Chambers, Dudley Doolittle, Harry Kennedy, Chas. Stolpe, Clarence Briggs, George Allen, W.C. Edwards, Dan Anderson, Guy Levy, Ralph W. Morrison.
The play will be repeated tonight.
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
Yesterday evening about forty Y. M. and Y. W. workers enjoyed eating supper on Mt. Oread.
Just two more Sundays. Members should be loyal and end the year well by good attendance at meetings.
Instead of an address the service to-morrow afternoon will be a sacred concert. 3:30-Presbyterian Church.
Mr. J. L. Grove, our first vicepresident this year, has accepted the position of Y. M. Secretary at Marion Simms Medical College, St. Louis.
Sunday evening talks on missions will be given in the different churches by members of the Volunteer Band and several others who are interested in missions.
As the year draws to a close those enrolled in Bible study should make arrangements for continuing the work next year. Those who are not already enrolled will find it advantageous to arrange in advance for the work.
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The friends of Miss Kitty Maloney, who was a student at the University last winter, have been asked to a whist party in her honor given this afternoon by Miss Elsie Barton.
The University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief, CHAS, HARKER RHODES,
Associates, { ... WILL R. MURPHY,
Literary Editor ... M. N. MCNAUGHTON,
Local ... RAY CLIFFORD,
Society ... HELEN WILLIAMS,
Athletic ... GRNE 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, C. L.
Robbins, C. H. Myers.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second-class mail matter.
second-class mail matter.
Shares in the WEEKLY $1.00 each, entitling the holder to the paper two years may be had of the Secretary and Treasurer, George Foster, the managing editor or at the WEEKLY office.
Subscription price, 50 cents per annum in advance. Single copies 5 cents.
Address all communications to J. M. Kader, Business Manager, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE, KAN., SAT. MAY, 24, 1902
PRACTICAL POLITICS.
Our defeat in the track meet last Saturday at the hands of Missouri was complete and overwhelming. Our men were simply outclassed owing to lack of training. They did nobly under the circumstances and we should appreciate their efforts. Owing to the showing made the management thought it prudent to cancel our engagement with Nebraska, because defeat seemed inevitable and two such losses in one season might prove disastrous to future welfare in this branch of athletics. Hampered by lack of facilities, coaching and proper direction, we can hardly hope to make a creditable showing against institutions that do enjoy such advantages. Dr. Naismith is competent, loyal and enthusiastic, but cooped away in a dingy basement, and furnished with a limited supply of crudest apparatus it is impossible for him to make much showing, try as he may. He possesses the power of detecting promising ability and developing the new material as only few directors can. He encourages the boys to earnest practice in the face of our limited facilities and surmounts the many obstacles with courageous skill. He deserves a gymnasium where he may exercise his powers properly and make an adequate showing for his ability. Every year the prospects for a gym shimmers on the horizon like a deluding mirage only to fade away with the rising sun. We believe that if the people of Kansas appreciated the crying need of a gymnasium at K. U., not another year would pass without provision being made to supply us with one. We have many promising politicians among the student body. Many can wield great influence with their local legislators. Let each student then consider himself a duly authorized delegate to lobby for K. U. Identifying himself with local politics let him arouse sympathy and interest in this great institution; let him make the constituency realize the obstacle that impede our progress, and finally consent to no candidate who is not avowedly in favor of more liberal policy on the part of the state toward K. U. Great good can be accomplished by such a procedure. So whoop it up for a gym.
A DANGEROUS ZEAL.
Flushed with victory or incited with the desire to secure the supremacy of a faction at any cost we endanger the welfare of the enterprises we seek to serve. The following article clipped from the Knox Student contains excellent thought along this line.
Even in a time so broad and generous as the present when life in every phase is beginning to be less selfish than formerly, one may occasionally hear about college and from lips of students, such remarks as the following in regard to some candidate for office, "Anything at all to beat him." A question as to the motive which prompted the above remark and remarks of like character, would in very many cases disclose the fact that the man "to be beaten" was the best one for the position, viewing the case from the standpoint of the best interests of the student body, and that the only opposition that existed had its source in a wild sort of fanatical partizanship as narrow and shortsighted as it is disastrous to the general welfare and growth of student institutions. Such remarks are a strong condemnation in themselves and bespeak a nature entirely out of harmony with the best spirit of the time. There is nothing admirable in blind selfishness and wherever it displays itself, whether in our college relations or without college, it is alike disgusting. The one who feels that in displaying such a spirit he shows a true loyalty to himself or to his friends, simply shows that he is unable to see beyond the confines of the present moment. Such a one should endeavor to burst his shell and learn that the world is larger than himself and his. The college man or woman who can not see beyond the horizon of his or her own little circle toward the infinitely broader horizon, where student life becomes merged into the greater life for which this is but a preparation, has missed the mark widely, and, if he retains such a restricted view, will be forced to find his friends among those of like selfish instincts. Our first consideration should be for the good of our college broadly considered, and loyalty to it need not mean disloyalty to a lesser circle to which we may belong. There is a proper adjustment which permits the fulfillment of every real obligation, and this it should be our purpose as college students to realize in spite of the very few who advocate something less because they can see nothing more.
K. U. needs a college song. If the genius can be found who can compose us music as stirring and quickening as the yell Rock Chalk his name will become famous in the archives of this institution. Every college of note has its distinctive song—music that the bands strike upon the gridiron at some crucial juncture of the game, sustained by a thousand throated accompaniment from the side lines, where sways a living wave of colors. We should
A COLLEGE SONG.
have our own song to sing at our ratifications, at our mass meetings and at student functions public or private."Carmen" has not the stirring irrepressible quality that such a song should possess. Let the music have a quickening, thrilling effect, powerful in itself to win victories in struggles of doubtful issue. The structure of both words and music should be such as to permit substitution for local events as the occasion may demand. It would be well for the fine art school to encourage compositions along this line.
A level-headed article from the Baker Orange.
Dr. S. W. Williston, professor of historical geology and vertebrate anatomy in the University of Kansas, has decided to accept a similar chair in the University of Chicago, at a salary of $3,500 a year. There are other members of the K. U. faculty contemplating changes for the sake of increased salaries. Most of these, like Dr. Williston, are specialists of note and we are sorry to lose them from Kansas. It seems that some way should be devised by which a sufficient salary to retain them could be paid. It is interesting to note, however, that K. U. spends nearly three times as much as B. U. per student, most of which is in salaries paid to the professors. It does not argue, though, that smaller salaries should be paid in K. U., but that they should be increased in both schools. These professors are worth as much to the yonug people of Kansas as to those of any other state. To make the application right here at home—Baker people and all her friends should see that enough funds are provided to pay suitable salaries to our professors. We have the best and other folks know it and want them.
The WEEKLY is not averse to "puffing" local enterprises and sacrificing space if need be for their interests. However it does think that these institutions thus benefited should reciprocate with proper courtesy. The editor is not grafting when he expects to be supplied with comps that he may attend the performance and write it up. That is only a customary courtesy. Some of our local managers have been negligent of their duty in this respect, almost to impoliteness. The comps to be given to the WEEKLY unless in definite payment of ads and thus strictly pertaining to the business department, should be furnished the editor for his distribution. Please be more thoughtful hereafter, and save the editor unnecessary embarrassment.
We of ten hear of coffers filled with gold. Is this the origin of the phrase cough up?
"Ex."—one who.
"Coffer"—one who coughs.
Hence the expression to cough up has its present meaning.
The time is nearing when the regular members of the flunk brigade begin to phalanxious.
The Pharmic is one of the (pill) ars of K. U.
1. Why is the when?
QUIZ IN PHILOSOPHY.
2. The infinite includes the finite. Explain how the whatever can comprehend the notwithstanding.
3. Where does the when transcend the why and universally coordinate the pneuma?
4. Can a tabula rasa Malebranche?
5. Discuss in polysyllabic concatenation the primal phenomena of idealistic illimitable **s*
Monday of this week Dr. Snow sent out to over a thousand of the leading entomologists a printed list of North American Coleoptera offered for exchange by the Entomological Department. He is beginning to receive a large correspondence relative to this circular and hopes to effect some important exchanges soon.
The announcement of fellowships in the University of Chicago for next year includes the names of three recent graduates of the University of Kansas. S.C. Emley, $^{\circ}$00, has been appointed fellow in bacteriology; W.J. Baumgartner, $^{\circ}$00, fellow in zoology; and O.H.Brown, $^{\circ}$02, fellow in physiology. The University of Kansas has been extensively represented on the list of fellows of Chicago University since the establishment of that institution, and now numbers several of its recent graduates among the regular instructors in the larger school.
At a recent meeting of the Geological Society of London the honor of election as foreign correspondent of that society was conferred upon
Dr. S. W. Williston, professor of historical geology and vertebrate anatomy in the University of Kansas. This is the highest honor conferred by that society, and is regarded as a mark of unusual distinction, having been held by only six Americans since the organization of the society in 1860. It was conferred upon Dr. Williston in recognition of his extensive work and publications in paleontology, which have gained for him an international reputation as a scientist. His collection of fossil vertebras in the Kansas University museum is in some respects the most complete and valuable in this country, and has led numerous European paleontologists to visit the University in recent years. Dr. Williston has just been invited to take the chair of Vertebrate Paleontology in a prominent eastern university at a salary $1000 greater than his present salary at the University of Kansas. He is also offered a prominent position in a large eastern museum.
STEAM LAUNDRY WILDER BROS
Shirt Waists and Dresses a Specialty.
Calls made Monday and Friday.
Delivered Wednesday, Friday and Sat
urday.
SMITH & CLARK, University Agents
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."
933 Mass. St.
STUDENTS
Students' Work a Specialty.
You will find August Hackbarth, the reliable Shoemaker at Starkweather's Shoe Store, 805 Mass. St. Mr. Hackbarth was with the Howe Shoe Co.
Just Received
923 Mass. St.
A full line of Artist Materials, Oil and Water Colors. Brushes, etc. Our stock of writing materials is complete with the latest novelties in Box Papers.
G. C. WOLF,
'Phone 515-blue.
New Saratoga Pool Hall
THEODORE E BOONE, Prop.
New Tables and Furnishings Complete 712 Mass. St. Complete Stock of the Best Brand:
Cigars.
---
THE
Kansas City Medical College
Established 1859.
KANSAS CITY, MO
DIRECTORS
J. H. VAN EMAN, M. D., President,
W. C. TYNEE, M. D. Vice-President.
T. J. BEATTIE, M. D. Secretary.
D. R. PORTER, M. D. Treasurer.
E. W. SCHAUFFLER, M. D.
Officers of Faculty.
ANDRW L. FULTON, M. D.
DEAN.
ROETN, MCE. SCHAUFFLER, M. D.
SECRETARY.
103 Main Street.
Well known Lecturers.
Carefully conducted demonstrations and Quiz classes.
New Pathological Salonatory with abundant opportunity for practical laboratory diagnosis.
New Operating Amphitheatre and Clinic Rooms in St. Joseph's Hospital.
Large Obstetrical Clinic with many opportunities for students to personally conduct cases.
Has graduated classes for over 30 years. Alumni well established throughout the West.
---
president of his
arabate and
of Kansas,
or conferred
regarded as
assistance, hay-
s six Ameri-
cation of the
conferred
recognition of
publications
have gained
reputation
collection of
Kansas Uni-
me respects
valuable in
and numerous
visits to
study years. Dr.
invited to
graduate Paleo-
eastern uni-
greater than
University
offered a
high large east-
NDRY
05.
Specialty
Sunday
Friday and Sat
rity Agents
rsity Agents
KERY
ids of Can-
ics. Have
sakery sups. "
Mass. St
gust Hack
Shoemaker
Shoe Store,
Hackbarb
Hack Co.
Specialty.
er Colors. s complete
515-blue.
fall
The Best Brands
nity for St. Jo-
students
estab-
LOCALS
0000000000
The Oread Cafe is open from 7
m, to 10:30 p. m.
Miss Alice Irwin, '01 was on the jill Thursday.
Ice cream soda at the Oread Cafe. Dr.Snow lectured before the Med-
Society Monday on Evolution.
Cigare and tobacco at Smith's.
Dr. Richard Cordley conducted chapel this week.
Ed Copley, '00, is connected with a salt Lake City daily.
Miss Nettie Manley, of Clay Centre, intends to join the '01 class reunion.
Miss Eva Ebican, of Indiana, visited Miss Maud Spinning the past week.
Shelley, Protographer, 713 Mass street.
Miss Lulu Renn, of Wellington is spending the week with her sister, Miss Dora.
Try a box of Zuttermeisters. chocolates.
The Junior class meeting called for Wednesday was postponed until Monday.
5c Poster Boards at Hoadley's.
Board at the Oread Cafe, commencement week—$3.25 per week Meals 25 cents.
All work guaranteed at Shelley's. Wiedeman's ice cream at Billy Reynold's.
Free air at Lawrence Bicycle shop
Free air at Lawrence Bicycle shop Forensics will be returned Wednesday, May, 28, at the hours 9:15 10:10, 11:05 and 12:00.
Novels exchanged at Hoadley's.
C. A. Shively left Friday for Dighton, Kan., where he is to conduct the Normal.
All work guaranteed at Shelley's ice cream sodas with all the fruit flavors, at Zuttermeister's.
Final proof sheets for the "02 Jay Hawker" were returned to the printers yesterday.
WANTED.—A club steward for next year. One with experience preferred. Call at 1322 Tenn. St.
The Oread Cafe will be open during commencement week.
Judge E. C. Cole, of Great Bend,
visited his neice, Miss Francis,
Tuesday of this week.
Bicycle and sundries at Boicourt's, 905 Mass. street.
WANTED—A few good solicitors and organizers. $2.00 per day and commission to first-class university men. The Parmelee Library, Topeka, Kan.
David Dodd, connected with the Paud S. College, of Chicago, is visiting his brother, Frank.
A recent issue of the Dial contains an article furnished by Prof. E.D. Adams, of our history department.
Miss Ida Hall, of Kansas City, was the guest of her friend, Miss Frederica Feitscha, Thursday.
Base ball goods at Smith's.
Envelopes—good and cheap at Hoadley's.
Word from acting Chancellor Spangler states that he feels much benefitted already by the change of climate and rest from his duties.
See the Groups at Shelley's.
Prof. Penny was at Linsborg the early part of the week to attend the annual presentation of the Messiah as given by the Bethany College.
Shelley, Photographer, 719 Mass. street.
FOR RENT - For school term 10/24/83, eight rooms on third floor, single or en suite, steam heat, on top of the hill near the University. Mrs C. S. Smith. 1145 Louisiana St.
Ladies are invited to stop and inspect our new spring hats. Latest styles, newest designs.
Misses Edmondson's
The commencement exercises of Bethany College were held this week. Dr. Sindeck of Stockholm, a representative of King Oscar addressed the students in Swedish, while Dr. Burdick of K.U. made an address in English.
Mrs. Prentiss, at the Home Store, has asters, phlox, nasturtiums and other plants ready to transplant.
After three weeks of enforced absence owing to quarantine, the Alpha Tans have again taken possession of their house. Mr. Chester Jones, the patient, has been removed to the Gibbs home and will be out soon.
Materials for fancy work, sofa pillows, table covers, Pattenberg lace patterns, etc., can be found at 1105 Mass. St. House Store.
We have a bargain in a Premo No. 4. The 92 list is $20,00 and this camera with two extra plate holders is offered for $14,00, including carrying case. See it at Raymond's. Other cameras at very close prices.
--the possibilities of refreshing informal good times, club life is a field that is very thoroughly worked in this school. Allemania is doing a work in this line that other clubs may imitate to the great benefit of University life.
Allemania Camping Party.
The Allemania Club, noted for its jolity and spirit of goodfellowship held its annual picnic from Friday last till Monday. The location of the camp was on the beautiful banks of the Wakarusa near Eudora. Besides giving the members of the club an enjoyable outing this expedition enabled them to give a meaning to friendship and fellowship that ordinary club life does not afford. The idea of making a club something more than a place to eat is a good one. For the formation of friendship and
SACRED CONCERT.
TAN AND WHITE SHIRTS.
"Tho'I Speak with the Tongues of Angels." Greene
PROGRAM.
For the Kansas University Y. M. and Y.W.C.A.
See our new Tan Neckwear.
"Nearer My God to Thee,"
Ludwig from Heidelberg.
Miss Ida Stem.
Jayhawkers.
Fosti.
and would to 1) help.
Ladies from Haskell Institute.
Trio - Selected
Mesdames Straffon, Mitchell
and Benedict.
The newest Fads in Suitings Just Received at OBERS
"Remember Me, O Mighty
One." Kinkel—arr.
Jayhawkers.
Duct- Selected. Dr. and Mrs. Hults.
"Blessed are the Pure in ... Heart."...Hodges.
Y. W. C. A. Trio.
"Rock of Ages."... L. A. Grego.
"Calm as the Night." Gatze.
Miss Stem, and Mr. Fry.
Dudley Buck Miss Hayes
Miss Stem and Mr. Eby.
"Four next Mrs. Olah."
"Fear not Ye, O Israel."
Dudley Park
CHRISTIAN SCHOOL
DR. TRUMAN W. BROPHY, Dean,
New Studio,
933 Mass.
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES 814 Massachusetts St.
Chicago College of Dental Surgery
The Twenty-first Annual Course of instruction will begin Oct. 1st, 1923. In order to complete the course of instruction in three years it is necessary to enter the coming session—102-1923—as a four year course will be required thereafter. College building and classroom facilities to the dental student. For announcement and descriptive booklet address.
METTNER'S
Wood & Harrison Sts., Chicago.
(Dental Department of Lake Forest University.)
The Newest in New Wash Goods
--tion in the air of the chemistry building, the profits are counting up the number of lecture days and the students are getting ready to check in their labora-
WEAVER
VIC KELLER.
ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS. KODAK WORK A SPECIALTY.
IS READY FOR
Your Commencement Business.
Stock Complete in Fans, Parasols, Gloves, Lace Mitts, Ribbons, Neckwear, Shirt Waists, Muslim and Knitted Underwear. NEW CORSETS.
Seniors Excused.
The seniors have been released from class duties for three days of quiz work. This is wise thing and we hope that hereafter it will be the custom to have no class work for seniors during the last week of school. Senior play class day exercises and the multitude of other things that claim a senior's attention at the close of the year make it impossible to do any heavy work in classes. And since four years have been given to study it is no more than right that the last week be free for the pleasant duties of arrangements for class day and commencement, and association with class-mates-a pleasure that is especially dear because of the approaching separation and sundering ties.
There is a faint odor of vaca-
The liquid air machine was overhauled the earlier part of the week and was running Thursday and Friday.
Prof. Bailey and Dr. Bartow were in Kansas City Tuesday, to attend regular monthly meeting of Kansas City section of American Chemical society.
Chemical Atoms.
Prof. Barber spoke before the chemical club Thursday on toxins and anti-toxins.
tory apparatus. The fellows who have broken more than their share of material this term will soon be replenishing their stock from that of their neighbor so beware and keep your padlock on the hasp and the key in your pocket.
SCIENCE DEPARGM'G.
Work in Physiology is being rapidly pushed to a close.
Frank Shafer addressed the Biology club yesterday afternoon
Dr. Hammond will give a demonstration next week on the eye and ear.
Many additions have been recently acquired for our embryological collection.
The beginners in botany are off today on an expedition to the fern beds located northeast of town.
F. B. Taggart read a paper Wednesday morning before the Physiology club on the "Properties of Colloids in solution."
The large bull snake kept in the zoological department escaped Thursday from his cage and is still at large in Medic hall so beware.
Walter Sutton and other Sigma Xis located at Columbia University are laboring to get a chapter of this society established at that institution.
Commencement
a boy writing on a desk
you can judge from our samples, which will be mailed upon request.
warrants a little better kind of invitation than a tea party. We are equipped to furnish the best in the country, at prices which are reasonable. But
JACCAR JEWELRY CO.
1032 Main ST, KANSAS CITY.
Plate and 100 cards, $1.00
100 cards from your plate, .75
HENRY GERHARD, Prop.
Eastern Star Bakery
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream
Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg
Kissies, Bread, Etc.
PARTIES SUPPLIED.
R.B.Wagstaff FANCY GROCERIES.
MOVED 4 DOORS NORTH.
Telephone 25. 839 Mass. St.
HOLE IN THE WALL RESTAURANT,
720 Mass. St., Lawrence, Kan.
Open day and night.
Short Orders and Hot Sand wiches a specialty.
J. DONNELLY. N. DONNELLY.
Telephone 100.
Donnelly Bros.
Livery. Boarding and Hack Stables.
"All Rubber Tire Rigs"
700 to 717 N. H. Lawrence, Kan.
DR. A. J. ANDERSON,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office, 713 Vermont St.. Telephone, 124-3
Residence, 717 Vermont St.. Tel. 124-1
BENEFIT RECITAL Given for Harold Henry, Wednesday Evening.
Thursday evening, despite the threatening weather, a large crowd assembled in University hall to greet Harold Henry in the Benefit Recital, his friends arranged for him. Mr. Henry was assisted by Miss Maud Morson, suprano and Messrs, Penny and Preyer. An exquisite program was rendered—a real feast provided for the music loving people of this vicinity. All declare that Mr. Henry surpassed his former successes in his playing Thursday night, and the Weekly predicts a brilliant career for this gifted young musician who sails for Europe, soon, to continue his studies under foreign masters. Enthusiastic appreciation was also accorded the efforts of Miss Morrison and Messrs. Penny and Preyer.
wwww
SOCIETY.
The annual party given by Phi Gamma Delta the evening of May 16th was voted one of the most successful and beautiful fraternity parties ever given in Lawrence. Those who cared to dance availed themselves of the privilege on a large platform which had been erected on the lawn for that purpose. Zeiler's orchestra furnished the music. Those who were not inclined to dance found much pleasure in strolling around the house and lawn, enjoying the comforts of the many cosey seats and corners which had been provided. The feature of the party was the brilliant electrical display. It consisted of many lights strung around the grounds through the trees. Especially beautiful was the illumination of the Greek letters of the fraternity, which could be seen for blocks. Among the out-of-town guests were Walter Hess, J. Graham Campbell and Ray Allen, of Wichita; Dobson, of Ottawa; Jacque Morgan, Ed Fletcher and C.A. Lawler, of Kansas City, Misses Fossler and Chamberlain and M. R. Valentine and Joe Wilson, of Topeka, and others.
Professor and Mrs. Adams were somewhat surprised on Thursday evening by an informal visit from Professor Adams'
students, who, wishing to show in some manner their regret at the prospect of Prof and Mrs. Adams' departure for Leland Stanford, took this opportunity of giving to him, in token of their regard for him, handsome copies of Teail's "Social England" and of Lecky's "England in the Eighteenth Century," while Mrs. Adams was made the recipient of a beautiful cut glass vase.
The breakfast given on last Saturday morning by Miss Mida Stanton for her cousin, Miss Florence Stubbs of Denver, Col., was a very pretty affair. Covers were laid for ten. The decorations wee in pink and green. Pink peonies were the flowers used.
This afternoon Miss Hannah Oliver and Miss Margaret Oliver give a reception for their niece, Miss Alice Bretherton of Portland, Oregon, who has been visiting for some time in Lawrence.
Mrs. J. W. Green entertained the Pi Phis on Friday afternoon and a very jolly Cookey Shine closed the afternoon's entertainment.
Mrs. F. W. Blackmar received friends Thursday afternoon and evening at her home on Ohio St
On Monday evening Mrs. Payne entertained her Bible class at the Kappa House.
The active Thetas will have a Katsup this evening at "the Pines"
Mrs. Sinclair is to entertain the Pi Phis at dinner this evening.
X. Y. Z. Banquet.
The X Y Z boys celebrated the close of a successful year's work by an elegantly served banquet last Thursday evening. Fifteen of the leading members of the club were present. Mr. McMath the popular debater was toast-master and was in his happiest vein as he introduced the speakers of the evening. Logan, expresident of the club responded to the toast, "The Year's Journey." Chowdrick gave some good advice about conjuring back the ghost of university debating. Earhart gave a characteristically droll talk about, "How we met the enemy." Vincent made the hit of the evening in a sparkling speech on the "Microcosm—the little world at K. U. After a ludicrous description of the evolution, revolution, convolutions and eruptions in college life, he paid a glowing tribute to the enduring friendship of student days. Bartlet upheld with logic, history dan philosophy, the cause of the Frasshmen. President elect, Metcalf, closed the program with the earnest, patriotic prophecy of the future of the club.
--cent made the hit of the evening in a sparkling speech on the "Microcosm—the little world at K. U. After a ludicrous description of the evolution, revolution, convolutions and eruptions in college life, he paid a glowing tribute to the enduring friendship of student days. Bartlet upheld with logic, history dan philosophy, the cause of the Frasshmen. President elect, Metcalf, closed the program with the earnest, patriotic prophecy of the future of the club.
We Have Prepared
The town is full of Bargain sales,but real bargains are not over plentiful. The bargains we have are Real Substantial Bargains. We are getting some large market advantages Will you share.
FOR a season of extremely heavy selling of Silks, Wash Goods, Hosiery, Corsets and Underwear
Innes, Bullene & Hackman.
---
The following notice to Freshmen Engineers was posted on the bulletin board this week:
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
Art. 2. No Freshman engineer will be permitted to wear a necktie or stock of more than four distinct colors or shades; nor shall he wear a bow-tie of any color or colors whatsoever, the bo v of which is less than $ 2 \frac{1}{2} $ inches long.
See VI.—Art. 1. No member of the Freshman class, school of engineering, will be permitted to wear flowers, leaves, grass or other herbage of any kind upon the lapel of his coat or any other part of his clothing, while on the campus or about the buildings of the University.
Match these Prices ways remember
KAN U
Myron White of Pratt, after several weeks' absence, has returned to school.
P FOR PRICE. Q FOR QUALITY.
Senior Laws will give a ban queet June 10.
Doctor Burdick was in Lindsborg one day of this week.
(Signed) T. Square, See. Drafting Board.
Law Notes.
Billy Waits 25c, up to $4.40
Black and Fancy Stitch Hosiery worth 25c for
15
Shirt Waists
New Neckwear ... 15c up to $1.50
The Famous Henderson Company...
So remember your P's and O's
Art. 3. No Freshman Engineer shall wear socks of very pronounced or variegated colors or hues. Any violation of the above provision shall be deemed a misdemeanor and said socks shall be liable to immediate removal, to be disposed of as hereinafter provided.
The Famous Henderson Corset, short straight front—big drop price
Art. 4. All articles as above specified, worn in violation of the foregoing provisions shall be liable to instantaneous confiscation, the same to be sold and the proceeds turned into a fund to build a home for the aged and decrepit engineers.
Summer Corsets setts 33c, now 19c
Taffetta Ribbons, all silk, all shades, 4 inches wide
W. E. SPALDING.
Summer Corsets worth 35c, now
I do hereby certify that the above is an exact copy of Sec. VI. of the Freshman Engineer Constitution.
See our new swell Flannel and Homespun Coat and Trousers at $5.00 and $10.00.
There is always something doing at our store.
Taffetta Ribbons, all silk, all shades, 4 inches wide. Just think of it. Per card. 19c
A movement is on foot to get the Senior Laws to participate with the Senior Arts in the Class Day exercises—something never done heretofore.
think of it. Per yard
Tuftsite: Ribbon. No holes.
Just inches wide. Just
Hc
Taffetta Ribbons No. 7, extra fine quality, sale price 4c 91gc
Taffetta Ribbons No. 8, extra fine quality, sale price 4c
Panama Hats
PRICE SMASHERS.
Mr. Smith is going to Texas to act as rodman with an engineering corps.
Art. 5. All troubles or disputes resulting from enforcement of the above regulations shall be referred to the Disciplinary Committee for decision and in all cases their action shall be considered as final.
Messrs. Ward, Blanchard and Shaler will work for the Santa Fe during vacation.
Another Invoice of Those Swell
Engineering Notes.
Prof Van Der Vries' class in analytics was examined in that subject on Wednesday and Prof. Newson's class on Thursday. This explains the cause of so many solemn and downcast expressions seen upon the faces of the Freshmen Engineers during the latter part of the week.
Mr. Stacy of the Junior class has obtained a position as rodman with the U.P.at Kansas City.
N. DONNELLY
J. DONNELLY.
Telephone 100.
Donnelly Bros.
Hack Stables.
iivery. Boarding and
All Rubber Tire Rigs
700 to 717 N. H. Lawrence, Kan.
DR A. J. ANDERSON,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office, 713 Vermont St., Telephone, 124-3
Residence, 717 Vermont St., Tel. 124-1
Eastern Star Bakery
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream
Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg
Kissies, Bread, Etc.
HENRY GERHARD, Prop
THE BEST
PARTIGS SUPPLIED.
Place to buy your Jewelery or have your Repairing done — IS AT—
ROWE'S 835 Massachusetts Street.
G.H. NORTON & BRO.
Spot Cash GROCERY.
919 Mass. St.
The Best Goods for the Least Money.
Latest Styles
in Stationery
Most complete line of School and University Text books, Tablets, Pens, Inks, Pencils etc. See us for prices and quality.
Newest Books Published
D. L. ROWLAND 819 Mass. St.
843 MASS. STREET, TELEPHONE 401-7255
LAWRENCE. . . . KANSAS.
CHARLES JOSEPH CAHILL, M.D.
DR. JOHN H. OUTLAND,
DR. JOHN H. OUTLAND,
Physician & Surgeon.
- ROOM 4 -
JACKSON BUILDING
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE, 743 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Residence 901 Ohio St.
TELEPHONE, Residence or Office. No. 25
GEO. W. JONES, A. M. M. D.
STEAM LAUNDRY
WILDER BROS.
Shirt Waists and Dresses a Specialty Calls made Monday and Friday Delivered Wednesday, Friday and Sat urday.
SMITH & CLARK, University Agents
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
EFORTS
COMMENDED PARTY'S
COURT JEAN
BOSTON, MA
1895-1923
AMERICA
Orations, addresses, ex-
stations, salutaries,
scholarships, class mottoes,
poems, class mottoes,
tag-days, national holiday
days, class-day exercises,
seminar days, vacation in high-school
and college careers; each
what some fellow has
"stood on休夫 feet" and
on a similar occasion.
Price, $1.50 Postpaid.
Cloth-640 Pages.
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Schoolbooks of all publishers at one store.
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Kansas University Weekly.
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ationery Published
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LAND
AHILL, M.D.
PHONE 401 3-rgs
- KANSAS.
TLAND,
urgeon.
DING.
M. M. D.
rgeon.
TTS STREET.
o St.
r Office, No. 35.
THE ONLY OFFICIAL AND AUTHORIZED WEEKLY PUBLICATION AT THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
OS.
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--a Specialty.
friday
friday and Sat
rsity Agents
ADMINISTRATION PARTS
QUESTANT
REQUIREMENTS
te, N. Y. Ciq at one store.
VOL. X.
just Received
A very handsome line of WINTER TROUSERS. Which will be sold at bed-rock prices at
prices at
DAVIES THE STUDENTS' TAILOR.
Willis.
PHOTO ARTIST.
25 Jackson Bldg. Phone 411 white
MORRIS, THE
Photo Artist.
*Students' work a specialty.*
The only Imported Novelties to be
stained in Lawrence *Studio newly
stored through Mass.* Phone 312
*Mass Press*. Phone 312
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
fine Confectionery.
837 Massachusetts Street.
LAWRENCE $ _ {1} $ - - KANSAS.
Business - College.
LAWRENCE
Shorthair and Commercial Subjects.
Enter any time. No Summer Vacation.
NO 42.
A. E. PROTSCH,
::= ARTISTIC TAILOR,
Corner Warren and Mass. Streets.
Suit from $20, Pants $5 up.
The Tipton Barber Shop
AND
838 Mass. Street.
R. H. STEWART, Prop.
BATH ROOMS
Lawrence Stam Laundry.
LAWRENCE, - - - KANSAS.
Livery, back and
908 Mass. st. Phone 383.
Students' trade especially solicited.
Watkins National Bank
COL. JAMES BECK, Prop.
Boarding Stable.
GEORGE F. GODDING.
All of Spring 1902 Novelties Now in Stock.
14 Vermont St. Telephone 130.
PROTOSCH THE TAILOR.
217 Mass. St. Ground floor.
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, $20,000
J. B. WATKINS. C. H. TUCKER.
DIRECTORS.
C. A. HILL.
Vice President
W. E. HAZEN
Asst Cashier
J. B. WATKINS, C. A. HILL, A. C.
MITCHELL, W. E. HAZEN, J. HOUSE, C.
H. TUCKER, J. C. MOORE
Savings Department deposits received
receipts and Fridays.
Exchanges on all the principal cities of
the world.
DR. J. R. BECHTEL
GRADUATE in OSTEOPATHY, MEDICINE and SURGERY.
Office S33 Massachusetts Street.
Phone 343.
Telephone 143. Office Hours 8:10 to 10:30 a.m.
9:30 to 10:30 a.m.
H.S. GARDNER, M.D., FVN.V. GARDNER, M.D.
Homeopathic Physicians
Office and Residence, 83 Kentucky Street,
Lawrence, Kansas.
F. D. MORSE, A. M., M. D.,
Residence, 1041 Tenn. Street.
Office over Woodward's Drug Store.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS.
Carl Phillips. M. D PHYSICIAN and SURGEON
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office 715 Mass, Street. Phone 155
Res. 711 R I Street. Phone 373
DR. M:CRORY,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DENTIST
Annualism Filling...$ 50
Cement Fillings...50
Gold Fillings...$1.00 and
Crowns...$5.00 to $7.50
Porcelain Crowns...$3.50
Extracting...28c
843 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kans.
CORRECT STYLE
Engraved Calling Cards
Very Prompt Service:
HESTER, Optician and Jeweler.
DR. WHEELER, DENTIST.
The first and only dentist in the city to depart from high prices in favor of the masses.
Amalgam Fillings, 50 cents. Gold Fillings, half the usual price. Extracting teeth, each, 25 cents.
Office over Howe's Shoe Store, 829 Mass.
Open from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m.
C. H. HUNSINGER.
HACK and
LIVERY.
Mrs. PRENTISS,
922 Massachusetts Street.
Telephone 258.
Home Store, 815 Mass. St.,
WILLIAMSON CORSETS.
AT THE -
The Handsomest Line of Spring and Summer...
AND TAKES ORDERS FOR
WILLIAMSON
Keeps the ACME Dress Shields,
SUITINGS
ATHLETICS.
T. J. SHONLEY
In the city are to be seen, at Reasonable Price at
80 Mass. street. UP STAIRS.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE
Livery, Boarding and Hack Stables
. J. Moak, W. E. Moak
Proprietors.
K. U. 9-HIGHLAND PARK 8.
Rubber-Tired Rigs Hack Calls Prompta a Specialty. y attended to.
TELEPHONE NO. 148.
A Comedy of Errors.-Tennis.
- Phi Delts Champions.
The game last Wednesday between K. U. and Highland Park college was a disappointment to the large crowd that expected to see a good exhibition of baseball. Thanks to the exceedingly rotten playing of Highland Park. K. U. succeeded in breaking the hoodoo that the Iowans seem to have held over us and won by a score of 9 to 8. The game was won and lost several times during the nine innings but Kansas was on top at the end.
Sexton's timely hitting was a feature of the game; he also fielded his position well. Alphin pitched a good game.
The tennis tournament for the determination of the University championship was concluded last week. Higgins and Hogg won the championship in doubles by defeating Sharrard and Feitshans. Verne Pierson now holds the championship in singles
Sharrard and Feitchans were beaten on all sides in the tournament with Nebraska last Saturday. They play M. S. U. at Columbia today.
After a long term of supremacy in baseball the Betas lost the championship to the Phi Delts last Thursday in a hard fought game. It was a pitcher's battle and Trussell for the Phi Delts had the better of Toby who pitched a great game. The score was 3 to 0.
This victory gives to the Phi Delts the privilege of holding, until next spring,the beautiful loving cup presented by the Schmelzer Arms Co.,of Kansas City.
The 'Varsity alumni game promises to be a good one. Frank Parent confidently expects to bring an aggregation of old timers back here that will show the 'varsity up'. Housh, Parent, Poorman, Griggs, Curry, Chamberlain, Sherman and Gear will probably be on the alumni team.
In a score of 10 to 7 the Pharmies succeeded in defeating the Junior laws yesterday afternoon. The game was very interesting and quite crowd of enthusiastic spectators were present to witness the outcome.
This morning the last of the class games was played between the Sophomores and Pharmics, and resulted in an easy victory of 8 to 2 for the Sophs. This gives the Sophomores the class championship for this year. This is the second year the Sophs have held the championship, having won the championship last year. This fact alone, made ardent rooters of the other class against them, but that never-lay-down spirit which is ever predominant in the Sophomore class could not
be overcome. In all their games this year the opposing teams have each scored 2.
Last Friday in the tennis tournament played between Nebraska and K. U. at Lincoln, the Nebraskans succeeded in landing the victory. Our men Messrs. Feitshans and Sharrard were pitted against two of the best players in the West and defeat was only natural. The singles were played between Farnsworth, a champions of three states and Feitshans. Score 6-4, 6-1. Feieshans made him work for the victory and at one time it looked as if K. U. must win. Failer the champion of of Iowa, succeeded in winning from Sharrard with a score of 6-3, 8-6. Sharrard playing a steady and aggressive game. The first game of the doubles was close, and the team work was beautiful. Nebraska won with final score of 7-5, 6-4, 6-2. Next week we meet Missouri and profiting by the beneficial experience of the Nebraska encounter we hope to bring back the loving cup.
www. www. www.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.
An Interesting Array of Attractions for the Solemn Week—Senior Laws Will Join the Arts in Class-Day Exercises.
The announcements which have been issued for the annual commencement of the University of Kansas, extending from June 5 to 11, present an unusually interesting and attractive program. Following the graduating recitals of the Music School, the annual Senior play and the regular commencement concert, which was necessarily given earlier than usual this year, the excercises of commencement proper will begin with the first annual alumni concert of the Music School on June 5. On Sunday evening, June 8, the baccalaureate sermon will be delivered by Dr. Ethelbert D. Warfield, president of LaFayette college; and the following is the program for the remaining days of the week: June 9, 8 p.m. Sigma Xi address by Dr. Samuel W. Williston.
Dr. Samuel W. Williams,
June 10, 7:30 to 10:30 a.m., Alumni
June 10, 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. Alumni address by Geo. B. Watson, SI,
of Kansas City.
3 p m, Varsity-Alumni baseball game.
8 p m, University reception.
June 11, 10 a m, Commencement address by Dr. Joseph Swain-
president of Indiana University.
A University dinner.
1 p m University dinner.
The Class Day exercises will be of more than ordinary interest. At 7:30 the Seniors will assemble and take breakfast in North Hollow. This is to be for Seniors only, and will probably be the last occasion on which the members of the class will be alone. When breakfast is over the class, headed by the Senior band, will make a journey of farewell to each of the buildings on the campus, ending before Frazer Hall, in order that
the class may attend as a body the Alumni address. At each of the buildings speeches will be made, appropriate to the occasion and the place.
Some time on class day the Seniors will elect their Alumni officers, thus providing the machinery for future class gatherings.
The Music School may well feel proud of the fact that Miss Lapham who plays at the Alumni concert, comes back to her Alma Mater an artist whose ability is recognized not only in this country but in Germany also. With a pianist of such talent as that of Miss Lapham, this first Alumni concert by graduates of the school is something that will add greatly to the attractiveness of the commencement season. Commencement exercises, with their variety of attractions, are well worth the time of any student, Freshman or Senior, and gives to their enjoyment. There are few students in school who are so nearly penniless or so anxious to see home frinnds that a few more days in Lawrence will cause bankruncy or emotional insanity. It is worth while to stay for commencement and it is not necessary to rush from town on the first train that leaves after the last examination.
---
Chemical Atoms.
The hour of the Chemical club meeting was occupied Last Thursday by several of the Senior boys who read papers on the original work they had been doing this term. John Devlin spoke of his experiments on the electrilitic purification of Iodoform. The manufacture of this substance by the aid of electricity is nothing new, but Devlin has been determining what temperature and current density gives the highest yield of the product. After a short review of the work that has been done by noted scientists along the lines of conductivity measurement in different solvents, Mr. Gustafson gave the results of his measurement of the conductivity of potassium nitrate in solutions of aqueous ammonia. These two papers occupied most of the time but in the few minutes left Orton Reeze explained the apparatus which he used in making a series of freezing point measurements. He also gave a few of the figures he has obtained in his work on the molecular weight of acetic acid, taken in Benzene, Phenol and Formic acid. This is the last of the regular weekly meetings of the Chemical club, and the society adjourned to meet again next Fall.
Doctor Franklin delivered a lecture on Liquid Air at Dodge City last Saturday evening.
---
Wiedeman's ice cream at Billy Reynold's.
The University Weekly.
Editor-in-Chief, CILAS, HARKER RHODES
Associates, { ... } W. I. BRAMTON
Literary Editor M. N. MXNAUGHTON
Local Way CILLAFORD
Society HELEN WILLIEK
Athletic GENE SALLEE
Business Manager J. M. RAADER
EXECUTIVE BOARD
Myron L. Humphrey, Anna Warfield, J. Schroeder, N. P. Sherwood, H. H. Tanggen, C. A. Gardner, A. M. Seddon, C. L. Robbins, C. H. Myers.
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 muniaging editor, or at the WEEKLY office.
Subscription price, 50 cents per annum in advance. Single copies 5 cents.
Address all communications to J. M. Ruder, Business Manager, Lawrence, Kansas.
LAWRENCE, KAN., SAT. MAY, 31, 1902.
VALEDICTORY.
With this issue the editor steps out of control and commends the paper into other and abler hands. His connection with the WEEKLY, while ushering in no distinct epoch of modern journalism or deviating startlingly from the regular rut and routine of newspaperdom, has nevertheless been very pleasant and profitable to him. He wishes at this juncture to repeat his thanks to those who placed the position within his grasp. Entering upon the arduous duties of editor with no clearly defined policy in mind, he has constantly labored to improve the paper and dignify our local journalism The public can now pass verdict upon his efforts. At the very outset many obstacles prevented in a measure the accomplishment of this purpose. Lack of cooperation and proper support have often defeated his plans, and the powers of graft have often defied and baffled his proposed reforms. Yet despite these annoyances he believes a moderate measure of success has attended his efforts.
In editorial utterances we have attempted to be frank and honest, rigorously excluding any sentiment tinged with bias or narrow partisanship. In the several crises that have occurred during this administration, and upon the interesting situations that have developed therefrom, we have attempted a rational comment, the ultimate good of the school being kept closely in view.
To those faithful members of the board who have been "ferrent in spirit" throughout their term of office, we offer sincere thanks for devotion to duty. To those recreant members whose names embellished the staff, but whose brains never furnished copy, we extend thanks for what they did not do. May they sometime awaken to the injustice such negligence works upon the paper, editor, and the subscribers. In after life, surrounded by assistants of such faithfulness, hampered by such assiduous devotion to duty, may these members keenly realize the folly of their present attitude toward a public enterprise.
We are delighted in having the gifted Mr. Chas. L. Edson as our successor, and in being permitted to continue on the staff under his efficient direction. While very sanguine for the future conduct of the paper, we regret that the present unfavorable conditions are to remain and harrass the editor-elect. Until there is a more centralized power, a direct and absolute authority bestowed upon the editor to select his staff regardless of party pledges or promise, to vacate the places of the unqualified or apathetic, and to appoint able assistants of his own selection to fill their places; until he is recognized as the absolute head, secondary to no department and subject only to advice; until licensed "graft" ceases to dictate and distribute all remunerative patronage, we can hardly expect to see this college producing a paper compatible with the dignity of the school.
With an earnest agitation for reform we bid you adieu.
SENIOR PLAY.
CHAS. HARKER RHODES.
Tuesday evening the Senior play will be given in the Opera House. Naturally every class thinks to find in its production the climax of all similar efforts, and the press, in anticipation, announces to a breathless public, a work incomparable, superb, masterful, before which the efforts of all preceding classes pale into insignificance. Such laudatory expressions the public expects to find and the press is anxious to furnish.
In this instance, the WEEKLY suffers no qualms or compromises no proper regard for the truth when it predicts the approaching play to be one of surpasing excellence. We are reliably assured that the plot upon which the action of this play depends is reasonably consistent throughout. The dramatic climax is thrilling. The situation largely pertinent to local life and are natural and highly interesting. A distinguishing feature is the air of normal studenthood that pervades the whole work. Rumor has it that the theme of the play (if it may be so termed) is the development of a local crisis and involves several of our leading profs. Great effort is being made to faithfully portray the idiosyncrasies and mannerisms of the gentlemen represented.
The public does not expect to find Shakespearean skill in the structure of the plot nor poetic feeling in the versification of our local playwrights. It rather desires a "breezy" play for a hot June night and in this instance it will not be disappointed. The Senior play is the great revealer, the open sesame of student society. It is the event in which you see the secrets treasured in the vault of your heart of hearts, mysteriously filched and paraded idly before the common herd. The public becomes the great Father Confessor by means of the senior play. In the south where a superfine sensitiveness prevails, these "slams" might be followed with "bang," but in this latitude they are considered as prized marks of distinction. The members of the present caste are working every night under the efficient direction of Mrs.
Gorgia Brown, and their efforts merit worthy patronage from the school.
The upper halls and stairways of Fraser are often inadequate for the "rush" to morning classes Even when all obstacles are removed it is difficult at times to thread one's way through the halls. Despite this fact there seems to be many students (chiefly girls in this instance) who are disposed to increase the general inconvenience by forming line parties on the steps for study or social confab. Great skill is apparent in the selection of a strategic position to effect a perfect blockade. The chief of the Marine Bureau would secure invaluable pointers could he but visit our halls some morning. The surging billows of humanity seeking ingress and egress converge at this point into a sort of whirlpool, but not to the edification of the cheerful co-eds. Pushed by the impatient throng one has to stumble over them, lined up, as they are, like penguins on the beach. Should a person in descending make a mistep, it would be like bowling with human ten pins. The University has generously provided special rooms for the studiously inclined and the chapel is available at almost any hour. Much needless annoyance and confusion can be obviated in the future by the proper exercise of prudence and forethought.
The state institutions of learning are abiding faithfully by the rules of the Topeka Conference. As a result of this determination for pure athletics, the K. S. A. C. was forced to cancel its game to be played with us today. It develops that in a recent examination the majority of the team failed to pass, and as a result were individually disqualified by the rules from representing the school on the college team. This is disastrous to the season schedule. We condole the institution for its misfortune and congratulate it for the attitude it maintains:
The enervating breezes of summer have done their deadly work. A palsy seems to have fallen upon the good right arm of several of our boys and in consequence their upper lips have gone several weeks unshorn. Perhaps it is a contagion that is ravaging the school. Some of the boys apparently consider their misplaced eyebrows as red badges of courage, and others are evidently wearing them as a sort of hirsute abattis to ward off attacks during the impending quizz week scige.
There should be more interest shown in inter-class athletics. In contests of this nature it is noticeable that the lower classes usually win in the end, simply because the interest of the Juniors and Seniors lags. The reasons for inter-class athletic contests need no extended argument. They assist materially in keeping alive class spirit. The school that can nourish class zeal and pride only on the trophies of pugilistic encounters needs a tonic.
In the write up of the "Mikado" in the last issue, mention of the "Three Little Maids from School" was inadvertently omitted. We hasten to assure the ladies that no disparagement was intended. The interpretation of their parts was exceptionally good and we greatly regret the oversight.
The Pharmic profs will probably prescribe Condition Powders for deserving "flunks."
Many a poor unfortunate has been tossed on the billows of life by an overloaded "schooner."
Islam seems to be the faith of the senior playwrights.
"Hie hike Hoch" shouts the disappointed Bakerite.
Hellen Keller would be a model Chaperone.
Schmelzer Trophy.
The Schmelzer Arms Co., of Kansas City, have donated a beautiful loving cup, to be contested for by the fraternity baseball teams of Kansas University. It is to be held one year, by the team winning the championship and when won three times by any one team, it shall become the property of that fraternity. It will be known as the Schmelzer Trophy. It has been on exhibition in Manager Foster's of fice this week. The Phi Delts have won the championship for this year.
R.B.Wagsta
FANCY
GROCER!
MOVED 4 DOORS NORTH
Telephone 25. 839 Mas
HOLE IN THE WA
RESTAURANT.
720 Mass. St., Lawrence.
Open day and night.
Short Orders and Hot
wiches a specialty.
J. DONNELLY. N. DONN
Telephone 100.
Donnelly Bros
Liberty. Boarding and Hack St:
All Rubber Tire Rigs
700 to 717 N. H. Lawrence,
DR. A. J. ANDERSON
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office, 713 Vermont St.. Telephone
Residence, 717 Vermont St. Tel
Eastern Star Bak
HENRY GERHARD, Prop
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cr
Puffs, Maccaroons, Eg
Kissies, Bread, Etc.
PARTIES SUPPLIE
Wolf's Book Store
923 Mass. St.
Is the place to buy your Books and Pictures for graduating presents.
G.
C. WOLF,
'Phone 515-
New Tables and Furnishings Complete 712 Mass St. Complete Stock of the Best 10 of Cigars.
THEOD THE E BOONE, prop
New Saratoga Pool Hall
THE
Kansas City Medical College
Established 1850.
KANSAS CITY, MO
DIRECTORS Officers of Faculty.
DIRECTORS.
J. H. VAN EMAN, M. D. President.
W. C. TYREE, M. D. Vice-President.
T. I. BEATTE, M. D. Secretary.
D. R. PORTER, M. D. Treasurer.
E. W. SCHAUFFLER, M. D.
ANDRW L. FULTON, M.D.
DEAN.
DRAN,
ROHT, MCE, SCHAUFFLER, M. D.,
SECRETARY.
103 Main Street.
L
y.
ball g
sign you
n of satis
free air at
the Biolog
s week.
All work g
the Medic
ork in phy
Wiedeman
ynold's.
school wav
ervance c
Carefully conducted demonstrations and Quiz classes.
Well known Lecturers.
Large Obstetrical Clinic with many opportunities for student to personally conduct cases.
New Pathological Salonatory with abundant opportunity to practical laboratory diagnosis.
New Operating Amphitheatre and Clinic Rooms in St. Joseph's Hospital.
ed John Lawrence
prof. Blue past wee
erge Baier a few
Has graduated classes for over 30 years. Alumni well esti
lished throughout the West.
ice cream
George H
ter part
Miss Ad
ted her
Eark Roc
I with bl
Miss Mae after :
ster, Eth
Miss La
Russe
Thurs
Re. Ed I
adience
sister,
the last
was the
he is
Try a
nologue
chocolate
Cississ
Colon T
till Sum
Prof Hue
Conne
une Uni
---
gsta
ER!
S NORTH
839 Mas
E WA ANT.
lawrence
d night.
1 Hot
specialty.
N. DONN.
100.
Bros
Jack St.
Fire Rigs
lawrence,
DERSO
SURGEON.
Telephone St. Tel
r Bake
RD, Prop
nuts, Crumbs, Eggs. And, Etc.
JPPLIE
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---
N N. N.
portunity
for studen
in St. J
LOCALS
i well esta
---
ynolds is sporting a new
ball goods at Smith's.
gn your vouchers" brings a
ree air at Lawrence Bicycle shop
the Biology Club did not meet week.
I work guaranteed at Shelley's
Medics have completed their
k in physiology.
edemens ice cream at Billy molds.
hool was closed yesterday in
ervance of Decoration day.
Novels exchanged
at Houdley's.
sted Johnson spent last Sunday Lawrence.
rof. Blackmar has been absent
week on a lecture tour.
george Barcus is on the hill again or a few months' absence?
e cream soda at the Oread Cafe
orge Hood was in Emporia the
ter part of this week.
Miss Ada Williams of Newton ted her sister Harriet this week.
sigars and tobacco at Smith's
Hines, F. Brook was in Topeka
sunday on business.
Frank Owen, Junior Law, left
tuesday for Wellington.
usual our Law correspondent, led to materialize.
he X. Y. Z. Club picture has a in the group, instead of a goat. holley, Protographer, 715 Mass bct.
The council granted two petitions of refused three at their last session.
Miss Mary Giles has left for Abine after a few days visit with her sister, Ethel.
Earl Rockefeller, of Horton, visit-
with his sister, Iscah, the past
week.
5c Poster Boards at Hoadley's.
is Laura Finley, Principal of Russell High School was on the Thursday.
6. Ed Pugh is here from Independence to spend a few days with sister, Rachel.
the last meeting of the Y.W.C was held Wednesday afternoon the Chapel.
dry a box of Zattermeisters.
colates.
Miss Code Moore went home to
eaton Thursday night to remain
Sunday.
Prof. Hodder lectured Tuesday, athe Commencement exercises of one University at Lecompton.
Mr. Chester Jones has been released from quarantine and is once more circulating among friends.
Prof. L. E. Sayre was in Wichita this week to attend the meeting of the State Pharmaceutical Society.
The Jay Hawker Quartette will sing at the Commencement exercises of the Topelia High School.
Bicycle and sandries at Boi court's, 905 Mass. street.
Prof. W. A. Griffith delivered a lecture Thursday at the Episcopal Chapel before the Arts and Craft Society.
Clyde Alphin has received an offer to pitch for the Coffeyville team, now in the Missouri Valley League.
A Rag Time Johnson is organizing a band for Commencement week. He expects to have about 12 or 15 pieces.
Guy Ward went home Thursday and will return Saturday. He expects to work for the Santa Fe this summer.
Dr. Jeff King, '01, a colored graduate, is back in Lawrence after having had a successful year's teaching in Missouri.
Minnie Leach '11 who has taught the past year in Cripple Creek Coll. expects to attend the Commencement exercises.
Prof.W. H.Carruth left Thursday for Waterville, Kins,where he is to address the graduating class of the High School.
The Oread Cafe will be open during commencement week.
L. N. Morscher has been elected to the head of the Chemistry and Physics Department of Lawrence High School.
WANTED. A club steward for next year. One with experience preferred. Call at 122 Tenn. St.
Miss May Williams a last year's student and lately connected with the Ossawatonie schools, is visiting friends in the City.
All work guaranteed at Shelley's Ice cream sodas with all the fruit flavors, at Zuttermeister's.
Dr. Snow and party started Wednesday for Hamilton County on a collecting tour. They expect to be in the field about a month.
See the Groups at Shelley's.
Miss Lillian Barth, who has taught in the Augusta High School the past year, visited Lawrence friends Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Mary Harrison and Miss Maud Bates came down from Topeka Thursday night to attend the commencement concert and visit with Miss Anna Harrison.
Shelley, Photographer, 719 Mass. street.
Dr. F. H. Snow will resume his
Envelopes—good and cheap at Houdley's.
WE ARE OFFERING
Special Inducements
To outfit yourselves for summer. Call and see the new arrivals in Flannel Suits and Trousers, Shirt Waists and Panama Hats.
Many novelties shown tomorrow for the first time.
OBERS The Clothier.
course in Organic Evolution next September. This course is open to Juniors and Seniors of the Arts School and to members doing graduate work.
Miss Martha Pittinger, who has been teaching at Parsons since January comes to Lawrence next week to receive her diploma, she having finished her University work at the end of the first term.
Mrs. Prentiss, at the Home Store, has asters, phlox, nasturtiums and other plants ready to transplant.
Materials for fancy work, sofa pillows, table covers, Battenberg lace patterns, etc., can be found at 105 Mass. St. House Store.
J. E. Boyle will take a party of ten to New England this summer, to work in the interests of the Topical Bible Co. They expect to accompany Prof. Hunter's party to Woods-shall as far as Chicago.
Misses Edmondson's
Ladies are invited to stop and inspect our new spring hats. Latest styles, newest designs.
Prof. Crane has just received a new Wiefley table worth about $800 from Colorado. This comes as a valuable acquisition and will add materially to the practical machinery of the Mining department.
FOR RENT For school term 19/26: eight rooms on third floor, single or en suite, steam heat, on top of the bill near the University. Mrs C. S. Smith. 1145 Louisiana St.
SUPPLY YOURSELVES WITH A...
--teaching Mathematics and Latin in the Fort Scott High School this year.
mmm
Cameras from
Hold Tuesday evening sacred for the Senior Play.
OR KODAK SUNI
SUNMER VACATJ
SOCIETY.
WOODV
Miss Constance Carruth will be at home to friends this afternoon.
Miss Isabelle Hazen gave a dinner party on Friday evening to the active Thetas.
The Oread Cafe is open from 7 a.m.
m. to 10:38 p.m.
The Thetas are having a picnic supper this evening on the Golf links.
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STUDENTS
To show you our appreciation we will make special offerings until the University closes.
You have given us a very large share of your trade, which we appreciate.
Fancy Goods, Leather Goods, Vases and Bronzes at a special price.
This should interest you:
Picture frames and Pictures, 20 to 33 1-3 yer cent discount.
You can afford to remember your friends and take home your Stationery for future use. Let us have your mail orders this summer.
University Book Store
A 20 per cent discount on all Tablets. Stationery and all Standard and Misscellaneous Books.
100 Engraved Cards and Plate $1 10
100 Engraved Cards and Plate $1 10
100 Cards from your Plate 70
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Mr. Stroup 04 Engineer, is sick.
Remember Senior Play at Opera house Tuesday, June 3.
B. M. Stigall, now connected with the Manual Training School of Kansas City is visiting friends on the hill today.
Students who sell Stereoscopic Views during the summer vacation should know that they can get the famous set, "Scenes from the Life of Christ" at factory prices right here in Lawrence, where they are made. Phone 5235-red
The Oread Cafe will be open during commencement Week.
Come to the Senior Play June 3, and hear everybody "roasted." No deserving person will be omitted.
FRANK FRENCH
The Fine Art students will exhibit the work of their department the latter part of the week in the Library.
Forty-five people are in the Senior play. Caste drilled by Miss Georgia Brown.
Ice cream soda at the Oread Cafe Remember Senior Play Tuesday evening.
Board at the Oread Cafe, commencement week $3.25 per week.
Meals 25cents.
Miss Bess Hafer will spend commencement week with University friends. MissHafer graduated from K.U.last Spring and has been
The Kappas were entertained at cards this morning by Miss Alice Spalding.
Senior Play Tuesday evening June 3.
Prof. and Mrs. Carruth entertained the advanced german classes on Friday evening.
This morning Miss Leslie Hill gave a whist party for the Pi Phis at the home of Mrs. Jaedicke.
Doctor Hyde will entertain the Senior Medics and Medical faculty tonight at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parrott.
On Wednesday evening, Miss Mary Copley gave a farewell party for Mr. Harold Henry to a small number of friends.
The active Pi Phis were entertained with a dinner on Friday evening by Mrs. Sinclair at her country home.
Announcement cards have been received this week by many uni-
Miss Edith Snow entertained the Pi Phis and their patronesses on Tuesday evening in honor of her friend Miss Perry. The girls presented a farce and musicale, after which light refreshments were served.
versit
Miss i
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Wednesd
was a stu
last winter
Kappa Alp
Lietenant 1
Rider, wound
Sun Juan and
covery been on .
Kansas. Lieute
Haskell will spen
traveling in the East
he will join his regina.
Philippines.
The Senior Pharmies were lightfully entertained Tues. evening at the home of Prof. an. Mrs. L. E. Sayre. About twenty five were present to avail themselves of this opportunity of bringing students and instructors into closer touch of friendship and mutual helpfulness. Entertainment furnished was of a diverse character. Mr. Jerome Beatty furnished some juggling tricks, while a mandolin orchestra contributed music for the occasion. Miss Isabel Hazen presided at the punch bowl, and later refreshments were served by Misses Wagstaff and Boaz. Prof. and Mrs. Sayre were assisted by Prof. and Mrs. Bailey, Prof. and Mrs. Bartow, Prof. and Mrs. Sterling, Prof. and Mrs. Havenhill. Prof. and Miss Spencer, and Miss May Spencer.
STEAM LAUNDRY
WILDER BROS.
SMITH & CLARK, University Agents
Shirt Waisties and Dresses a Specialty.
Calls made Monday and Friday.
Delivered Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
THE BEST
Place to buy your Jewelery or have your Repairing done —IS AT—
ROWE'S 835 Massachusetts Street.
G.H. NORTON&BRO. Spot Cash GROCERY,
919 Mass. St.
The Best Goods for the
Least Money.
Latest Styles in Stationery.
Newest Books Published
Most complete line of School and University Text books. Tablets, Pens, Inks, Pencils etc. See us for prices and quality.
D. L. ROWLAND
819 Mass. St.
The University Weekly
Editor-in-Chief, CHAS, HARKER RHOD
Associates {... WILL R. MURCIP
W. I. BRANTI
Literary Editor  M. N. MCNAUGHTO
Local  RAV CLIFFORD
Society  HELEN WILLIAMS
Athletic  GENERAL SALLY
Business Manager  J. M. RADE
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
Myron L. Humphrey, Anna Warfel,
Schroeder, N. P. Sherwood, H. H. Ta-
man, C. A. Gardner, A. M. Seddon,
Kobbins, C. H. Myers. ]
entered at the Lawrence Poston its second-class mail matter.
Shares in the WEEKLY $1.00
certitling the holder to the paper type
may be had of the Secretary a
partner, George Foster, the mana
or at the WEEKLY office.
Subscription price, 50 cents,
in advance. Single copies 5 wed by
Address all communication
hist his Kader, Business Manag
school is Kansas.
th several
gues and wit-
the Seniors
on and ink
LAWRENCE. KAN..
VALED pen and ink
---
With this is individual, account out of comfort write up in the paper language. Both Prof. hands, surtout have contribte the Wales on scientific topics, no graduate is in nowise injoud as a competitor of the Hawker. The prime purpose of its publication being to advertise the Pharmacy school and its greatest circulation will be outside of K. U.
--annual vesper service will be held at 6:30 o'clock on the north steps of Snow hall. Everybody is invited to attend.
The "Jayhawker" '02.
Tuesday evening the Senior Annual will be put on sale. The Jay Hawker of 1902 is bound in leather tied at the edge. The cuts are good and the reading material is along different lines than heretofore offered in any senior publication. The old stereotyped write ups have been excluded or at least curtailed and in their stead are substituted bright breezy articles on college life and local environment. The book abounds in pen and ink sketches dealing with subjects especially interesting to K. U. students. In the two hundred pages are shown pictures of the deans, buildings, frats and seniors. The group arrangement of the latter division of photographs differ this year. Only six pictures are put on a page and the space is so economized as to permit of a very brief, concise biography of the Senior. The
Hudson Kimberly Publishing Co. who are publishing the book stated unreservedly, that the '02 Jay Hawker excelled any K. U. annual the firm had ever put out. The editors have worked hard upon this book and have delivered to the public a product of which the class should be justly proud. It now devolves upon the faculty and student body to purchase a book and thus help the management out.
--annual vesper service will be held at 6:30 o'clock on the north steps of Snow hall. Everybody is invited to attend.
The council has granted the Seniors a three days vacation for next week. This concession is very gratefully acknowledged by the Seniors. It means immunity from all classes during those three days and will give them an opportunity to arrange their
Everyone enjoyed the concert last Sunday. Considering the number of similar attractions of late, the attendance was good though not so large as the concert merited.
Work on the hand-book has been pushed as much as possible during the past week. The book will be enlarged and several new features added. The Students Directory will be issued with the hand-book instead of in separate edition as was done last year.
--crowded schedule for the commencement festivities. The prof. who merely excuses the Senior from active participation in class work during this vacation and expects to hold him responsible for the ground covered, has entirely misunderstood the spirit of the ruling.
WANTED. A club steward for next year. One with experience preferred. Call at 1322 Tenn. St.
WEAVER'S
WEAVERS
Students
A
Leaving the City and Needing
Will consult their interests by giving us the business.
Trunks, $250 to $1500 Each Telescopes.40 to 125 Each Suit Cases,$5 to 800 Each
Initials or Name stenciled without charge if desired and delivered to any part of the City.
A. D. WEAVER.
--crowded schedule for the commencement festivities. The prof. who merely excuses the Senior from active participation in class work during this vacation and expects to hold him responsible for the ground covered, has entirely misunderstood the spirit of the ruling.
--of instruction will begin Oct. 1st, 1902. In order to complete the course of instruction before the end of the semester, a coming session -1902-1903—as a four year course will be required thereafter. For more information, please contact:
There will be no meeting Sunday afternoon. In its stead the
Y. M. C. A. Notes.
--of instruction will begin Oct. 1st, 1902. In order to complete the course of instruction before the end of the semester, a coming session -1902-1903—as a four year course will be required thereafter. For more information, please contact:
Engineering Notes.
Trustworthy Merchandise Sold in Our JUNE SALE
INNES, BULLENE & HACKMAN.
At prices lower than ever before. It's a month full of opportunities. Bargains are everywhere-all over the store. Some prices are a quarter, some a third. Come. It's to your advantage. Bargains in Carpets, Curtains, Rugs, Silks, Dress Goods and Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Apparel.
--of instruction will begin Oct. 1st, 1902. In order to complete the course of instruction before the end of the semester, a coming session -1902-1903—as a four year course will be required thereafter. For more information, please contact:
All Engineers should congratulate Mr. Flint on the splendid showing which he made in baseball this week.
1
Will Murphy will work in Mexico for the K. C., Mex. & Orient Ry, during vacation.
Mr. W. E. Baldry, '04, will leave Saturday to take a position on the Santa Fe, with headquarters at Ottawa.
Mr. Norman McGillivray, '03, has accepted a position in the drafting office of the chief engineer of Mex. Central Ry., located near Mexico City, Mex.
Prof. Hoad expects to take a party of engineers into camp after commencement to do field work. The camp will be situated a few imles south of town and about a month will be spent in topographical work.
We are pleased to learn that Mr. McMeans, formerly in charge of the Drafting Department and Instructor in Descriptive Geometry, is making rapid progress with the Nordyke & Marmon company. At present he is mill engineer and head draughtsman. It is quite lamentable, however, to note that we are now destined to loose his successor at K. U. Mr. Powell has accepted a position with the International Correspondence School at Scranton, Pa., where he is to take
1940
"All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." The college band of 44 pieces in giving monthly entertainments including musical, literary and social features.
DR. TRUMAN W. BROPHY, Dean,
Wood & Harrison St., Chicago
(Dental Department of Lake Forest University).
Twenty-first Annual Course.
Chicago College of Dental Surgery
--charge of the Mechanical Engineering department. They, like many other institutions, recognize the ability of our instructors and are willing to pay salaries in accordance. In this instance the salary offered is an increase of 100 per cent over what Mr. Powell received here last year and it is a custom of the Correspondence School to increase the salaries of the faculty each year. On account of his exceptional ability as a professor and the good we have derived from him as an instructor, the Engineering boys regret exceedingly to see him depart.
METTNER'S
S
New Studio 933 Mass
VIC KELLER,
ICE CREAM AND COLD DRINKS. KODAK WORK A SPECIALTY
FISCHER'S SHOES ARE GOOD SHOES
814 Massachusetts St.
mmm
STEAM LAUNDRY
WILDER BROS.
Come to the Senior Play June 3, and hear everybody "roasted." No deserving person will be omitted.
Shirt Waists and Dresses a Specialty.
Calls made Monday and Friday.
Delivered Wednesday, Friday and Saturday.
SMITH & CLARK. University Agents
ROWE'S
Place to buy your Jewelery or have your Repairing done IS AT-
835 Massachusetts Street.
Latest Styles in Stationery
Newest Books Published
D. L. ROWLAND 819 Mass. St.
Most complete line of School and University Text books. Tablets, Pens, Inks, Pencils etc. See us for prices and quality.
DR. A. J. ANDERSON,
PHYSICIAN and SURGEON.
Office, 713 Vermont St.. Telephone, 124-3
Residence, 717 Vermont St.. Tel. 124-3
Eastern Star Bakery
Puffs, Maccaroons, Egg
Kissies, Bread, Etc.
PARTIES SUPPLIED.
Cream Rolls, Doughnuts, Cream
HENRY GERHARD, Prop.
This Dainty Box of
This Dainty Box
Fashion's
Latest
Decree
in Fine
Stationery
Complete
$2.00.
A
Two quires new Donald size, Vellum paper, Grey, Heliotrope, Blue, White or Azure, with 3-letter monogram steel die stamped in any color. (250 exre for gold or silver). 50 envelopes to match. 1 Engraved Initial Seal. 2 Sticks Dainty-tinted perfumed Sealing Wax All of the very best quality.
Worth $3.50.
JACCARD JEWELRY CO
301 S. MEN, KANSAS CITY
Engraved Visiting Cards. Copper plate engraved in the very latest style (name only) and various cards sent postpaid for 75 cents. Address or date engraved on plate 25 cents a line additional.
DR. JOHN H. OUTLAND,
Physician & Surgeon
JACKSON BUILDING.
GEO. W. JONES, A. M. M. D.
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICE,743 MASSACHUSETTS STREET Residence 901 Ohio St. TELEPHONE,Residence or Office.No.
CHARLES JOSEPH CAHILL, M.I.
583 MASS. STREET. TELEPHONE 813-367
LAWRENCE. . . . KANSA.
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." 933 Mass St.
STUDENTS
You will find August Hackbarth, the reliable Shoemake at Starkweather's Shoe Store 805 Mass. St. Mr. Hackbart was with the Howe Shoe Co. Student! Work a Specialty
Students' Work a Specialty
♩
What in the world to give a friend?
Yale men know and the New Haven Union says: "The question of what in the world to give a friend is solved by SINGLE COLLEGES which are alike suitable for the collegian of the past, for the student of the present, and for those hoping to acquire a music-loving sister and a fellow's best girl." "All the NEW songs, all the old songs, music-loving sisters, music-loving sisters, a welcome gift in any home anywhere!" $1.50—BOOK STORIES. MUSIC DEALERS—$1.50—COOPER HOUSES. NEW YORK 4-5-6=12+13+14 Cooper Institute, New York Schoolbooks of all publishers at one store