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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. XI.
LOCALS.
Why not have a University ball? How willingly every one signs a petition.
The Natural History museums are closed.
The foot ball team had its picture taken Friday.
There seems to be a scarcity of poets at the University.
The Juniors held a class meeting Thursday and the Seniors Friday.
Now that the foot ball season is over, school will begin in earnest.
The next great event of the college year will be the Oratorical contest.
The young married people's club will enjoy a "tacky" party this evening.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, DECEMBER 9, 1892
It is not unreasonable to demand a holiday rate of one fare for the round trip.
The new fixtures in the office change the appearance of the room considerably.
Prof. Snow's weather reports are published by almost every newspaper in Kansas.
Aprons of all colors, shapes and sizes are used by students in qualitative Analysis.
A game of foot ball should be played between the Lawrence and Topeka High schools.
The Junior Pharmics get out on the campus and play like a crowd of grammar school boys.
No.13
Last year's Seniors beat the Faculty at base ball. Can this year's Seniors beat them at foot ball?
The Washburn College foot ball team defeated the Topeka High school team recently by the score of 16 to 0.
The Kansas State Oratorical Association met in Topeka Friday. Arrangements were made for this year's contest.
The notice to visitors which was placed in the campus last week reminds us of the Insane assylum grounds at Topeka.
From the number of names on the petition for low holiday rates, it seems that Lawrence will be deserted during vacation.
The Sophomores held a class meeting Wednesday noon. An assessment of 50 cents was levied to to pay the expenses of representation in the University Annual.
The editorial in the Review on Chapel Rhetoricals expresses the sentiments of all students. We hope that it will have effect.
There is a Senior in our midst who carries four full studies, rustles adds for a journal, works hard for the succeeds of the Annual and yet
has plenty of time to devote to the girls.
All kinds of hair goods at Miss Stewart's.
Missouri could have wiped the earth with Baker.
The Pi Phis have indefinitely posponed their party.
Best of perfumes and toilet soaps at the Leis Drug Co's.
Go to the Leis Drug Co.for the best 5 and 10 cent cigars.
Grant W. Harrington is the publisher of the Delta of Sigma Nu.
Class meetings have been very numerous during the past week.
Have your stamping done at Miss Stewart's. Fine work guaranteed.
The game between Iowa and Nebraska resulted in a tie, the score being 10 to 10.
The School of Music intends to issue a monthly magazine. The first number will appear soon.
The ladies of Kanaas have decided to make their exhibit of jelly in the form of a model of the University.
Mr. Cook's article in the Review on 'The Proportion of Fraternity Members' has been the subject of a great deal of talk.
The foot ball bulletin board has been the most attractive board in the halls throughout the fall. From now on it will be passed unnoticed.
Lawrence will be the place of meeting of the State Music Teacher's association this year. The meeting will be held during the holinays.
The Sigma Chis entertained a few of their friends in their newly furnished hall, Friday evening. Billiards and card playing, and dancing on the Opera House stage were the amusements.
Rev. Geo. D. Rogers, pastor of the Baptist church entertained the Phi Gams at his home on Louisiana street, last night. A very pleasant time is reported.
Almost the entire foot ball team will return next year. We regret the loss of Piatt, Kinzie and Huddleston, but feel confident in the success of our next year's team under the management of Champlain, the newly elected captain.
The Banjo club has had its picture taken again. The boys are becoming so vain already that it is doubtful whether we shall be able to live with them when they return from their conquest of the state.
The most interesting bulletin that has been posted during the past week is the challenge of the Senior class to play foot ball with the faculty. As courage is never wanting to the faculty, the challenge will undoubtedly be accepted.
Pat Graham, No. 7, east Warren streets.
The meeting of the Seminary was well attended Friday.
The Sigma Chis will entertain Friday evening.
Next year's foot ball penant is now within our grasp.
The Sophomore English class has an enrollment of eighty.
The Whist club met Monday night with Miss Buckingham.
The Betas will give their "before holidays" party Friday evening.
Tom Breese found a valice on a train.
Won't somebody claim it?
A quiz was inflicted on the Freshman French class Friday.
The first number of the College Fraternity is an excellent publication.
Prof, Canfield delivered a lecture on "George Sands" at Music Hall last night.
About 30 per cent of the students at the University of Chicago are women.
The members of the foot ball team are thinking of organizing themselves into a glee club.
Dakerites are known for their good sense. Their refusal to play foot ball with Missouri University is a proof of it.
Wilbur Kinzie retires from the captaincy our foot ball team with a glorious record behind him.
The work of getting all students properly classified for the new catalogue is taking a great deal of Prof. Templin's time just now.
The library reading room is always crowded on Friday afternoons. Freshmen and Sophomores choose the time for the writing of themes.
Some writer in the Student's Journal urges the different classes to give parties. What's the matter with all going in together and giving a grand Uiiversity ball?
Mrs. Haines gave a reception at her home on Tennessee street Saturday afternoon. A large number of University people were present,
Alfred R. Champlin has been elected captain of the 'Varsity foot ball team for next year. His great work at half back has been appreciated,
The students of the School of Engineering held a meeting Friday noon. Organization was effected and action taken with regard to representation in the Annual.
The Phi Delts gave a very pleasant hop in their hall Friday evening. A delightful evening and good music made the time pass
very quickly. About fifteen couples were present.
The Pharmacy foot ball team is practicing hard.
James Edmondson, shoemaker,
915 Massachusetts street.
James Edmondson repairs shoes at 615 Massachusetts street.
Prof. Dyche and his animals will leave for Chicago next Thursday.
The Pharmacists intend to show the Laws a thing or two about foot ball next Saturday.
Money to loan on personal property at Passon's cheap bazar, 723 Massachusetts street.
Wilbur Kinzie will study law at some college in the East next year, probably at Rochester.
It is reported that a K. U. student has been sending love letters to a gay young widow in town.
When in need of a pair of fine Iress shoes remember Pat Graham, No. 7 cast Wurren street.
W. H. Piatt will deliver a lecture on Foot Ball before the East Side Literary club of Kansas City, Friday night.
Mr. Franz, one of the best base ball players in the state of Kansas, will enter school at the beginning of the second term.
Prof. Templin will deliver a lecture on Hypnotism at Topeka Friday night under the auspices of the Topeka Y. M. C. A.
Prof. Blake and Miss Bella Sinclair ride to Kansas City on their bicycles Sunday. It took them eight hours to make the trip.
Mr. Rohe, the scenic artist, is at work on streamers and decorations for the train which will carry the University display to the World's Fair.
It is said that some Baker students actually participated in a dance at Ottawa the other day. The faculty of Baker University should investigate.
Wilbur Kinzie has been offered one hundred dollars to play on the Rochester, N. Y., University foot ball team next year. Verily the fame of our Invincibles is widespread.
Before purchasing your Christmas presents call at Barber Bros's Drug Store and examine those exudisite Plush Odor Cases, Shaving Sets, Toilet Sets, containing Brush, Comb and Mirror, also an immense line of Bulk Extracts, and fine assortment of Staple Sundries.
The store is filled with Christmas presents. If you can't think what to give your friend, (or better still your sweetheart) come to this mammouth store and you will see suggestions on all sides.
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.
Kansas City, Mo
PERSONAL.
---
Miss Lucinda Smith is convalescent.
Miss Anna Wilder visted friends in Topeka Saturday.
J. L. Harrinton has donned the colors of Sigma Nu.
John Steele went to Kansas City on business Saturday.
Prof. and Mrs. Bailey spent Saturday in Kansas City.
Miss Abbie Clark has gone home to remain till after the holidays.
Miss Oliv r was unable to meet her classes Tuesday morning,
Charles Emory Smith was shown through the buildings last Friday.
Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, of Topeka, addressed the Seminary Friday.
Jared Fox spent Saturday and Sunday in town, visiting old friends.
The following students are becoming famous by their eloquence in the chapel this week: Miss Berry, Messrs. Soderstrom, Thrasher, Oween, Curry and Moore.
Mr. Allhouse, a well known student of last year, visited the University Monday.
Chancellor Snow and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Robinson left Thursday for Florida. The Chancellor will return the first of January, while Mr. and Mrs. Robinson will spend the winter there.
Christmas Presents.
Mufflers, Neckties, Collars., Cuffs,
Umbrellas, Suspenders, Gloves,
Hats, Caps, Suits and Overcoats.
New, Good, regardless of cost during the Dissolution Sale. at
Steinberg's Clothing House.
The delegates who met in Topeka last week elected as judges on thought and composition in the coming oratorical contest T. E. Dewy, C. M. Sheldon and O. E. Olin. The judges on delivery will be Hon. S. S. Kirkpatrick, Judge Frank Doster, Hon. G. R. Peck.
If you want to buy Holiday Presents don't forget the Great Dissolution Sale. Entire stock, regardless of cost, only four weeks more, at
Chapel Rhetoricals
Steinberg's Clothing House.
Miss Stewart has a fine line of hair ornaments. If you have not seen them go at once before her Christmas stock is exhausted.
Gentlemen are invited to visit our men's furnishing department for correct things in men's wear. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.,
Kansas City.
See the line of hair brushes the Leis Drug company have for the holidays.
Weaver's Kid Gloves Make very acceptable Christmas Offerings.