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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. XI.
LOCALS.
Exams this week.
Thanksgiving vacation soon.
Ask Troxell about those shoes. Nebraska will be the next victim.
University buttons are in great demand.
Election and lessons don't go well together.
It is a shame to have examinations on election day.
Club life at K. S. U. is a favor ite among the students.
A number of students went home the first of the week to vote.
Frank Fulton was initiated by the Betas, Friday evening.
Hickey had some great experiences last week. Ask him about them.
Fred. Funston will spend the winter at Washington, D. C.
The training table is a "la la" from the way the boys play foot ball.
Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain on the second day of December.
The second eleven is the only team that the 'Varsity need be afraid of this season.
Challiss bought a curling iron the other evening, paying thirty cents for the same.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 11, 1892
Now does the turkey begin grow ing in weight as the day of slaughter approaches.
There are no fraternity men on the Missouri foot ball team, the result of a factional fight.
Mid-term examinations will for the new student be a pleasant reminder of what he may expect next January.
It is rumored that the young gentlemen of the Senior class will let their whiskers grow, after January first.
Miss Humly—Did Mr. Smith really say that my beauty was enough to arrest the onward course of time.
The regular meeting of the Greek Symposium will be omitted this week account of the sickness of Prof, Wilcox.
F. D. Crow well writes the Courier from Columbus, Kas., where he is cashier in his father's bank, to send him the Courier.
The class in General Astronomy under Prof. Miller has been out investigating the starry heavens. Nothing startling was discovered.
There are two hundred and twenty regularly enrolled, in Prof. Blake's extension class, at Wichita. This is a large increase over last year and shows how well the exten-
New E. & W. Collars at Abe Levy's.
tion idea is thriving and appreciated.
Some University boys went duck hunting, Saturday.
Wanken hose at Abe Levy's. They fit. They wear.
Our next excursion will be to Baldwin on the nineteenth.
Orr, of the Law School, will enter the Oratorical Contest in February.
A veil of doubt hangs over the foot ball team since Missouri defeated Iowa.
Several University people will attend the Beaux Esprit hop Friday night.
Now that election is over what will the students do to keep up excitement?
It was so bad that the excursion train left Kansas City so early Saturday night.
Railroad passes were furnished all Republicans who wished to go home to vote.
Moody fills his position, as assistant manager of the foot ball team, to perfection.
The foot ball team feels proud of the sweaters, which we will not blame them for.
About one hundred Topeka people witnessed the K. U.-Iowa game in Kansas City, Saturday.
We are not supposed to have any lessons to-day since yesterday was election day.
A son of Mrs. Lease, the celebrated Populist orator, is attending the Lawrence High school.
Rushing is a thing of the past. All the frats are quieted down; peace and serenity reigns supreme.
The COURIER will publish a story next week entitled "A Strange Sad Story," written by Harald Barnes.
The only team that has ever defeated the Varsity is the second eleven, and that on last Wednes day, having shut them out and scored a touch down.
The Nebraskan says that Pratt is full back on the K. U. eleven; Kansas City Times, that Sutz is a sub, and that Dum was considered a strong man last year, at Beloit, Wis.
Mr. Adams has returned from a successful month of teaching at the Leavenworth High School. He acted as a substitute for Prof. Evans, who has been sick. Most of his teaching was in Chemistry and Physics.
Agree with a man in his favorite ideas and he thinks you a capital fellow; disagree with him and he takes you for a fool.
The UNIVERSITY COURIER was issued to day. The number is an excellent one.—Lawrence Journal Nov. 3d.
ABOUT US.
THE UNIVERSITY COURIRR beat the Student's Journal in its "write up" of the foot ball game October 21st. Baker Beacon.
No. 9
When a Lawrence man is seen on the streets carrying a walking stick decorated with red ribbons, it's a sign that he's a foot ball fan. Kansas City Star.
Mr. Chumpf—Well, he did not express it in just those words, but it was the same in effect. He said your looks would stop a clock.— Ex.
The Kansas Academy of Science met at Aitchison on the 12th inst. We believe we were about the only college in the state not represented on the program. The K. S, U. led the list with eleven papars. Where are our scientists?—College Round Table.
The Lawrence girls have no use on earth for the Illinois foot ball team because the "Suckers" went into raptures over the beauty of the Baker girls. Kansas City Star.
The freshman girls are the prettiest in the University this year. They haven't been in Lawrence long enough get to look angular and strong minded.—Kansas City Star.
Mr. Rush, of K. S. U., visited College Friday. His object was to work up a Republican club, and to get all voters to send in their names to the State Republican committee in order that transportation might be secured to go home to vote.—College of Emporia.
DON'T
Talk and laugh in the library.
Borrow the college paper from your friend,but subscribe for it yourself.
Ride through college on a pony nor copy from your neighbor's quiz book.
Talk so much in class when you haven't your lesson.
Loaf around the halls.
Take more than three studies nor "flunk" in more than two.
Try to be "smart" if you wish to have friends.
Prof. Dyche will begin shipping his "elephants and sich like" to Chicago about the first of the month.
Mrs. Savage respectively invites your attention to her fine line of millinery goods. The latest fall and winter styles.
Buy your underwear at Abe Levy's.
Political Seminary.
In the Political and Historical Seminary Friday afternoon, after a review of magazines by Prof. Blackmar, Mr. Owen read a paper on Governmental Ownership of Telegraph, which was followed by a discussion of the subject by Profs. Blackmar and Hodder, and Messrs. Owen, Bennet and Orr. The feeling of the seminary seemed to be quite strongly against governmental ownership.
A University Button.
In a recent issue of the COURIER the adoption of a University Button is editorially advocated. In order to make the plan more tangible, I beg to submit the following prices made by Roehm & Son, of Detroit, well known makers of co cards and college buttons. Buttons, square faced, three-eighths inch; plain crimson, $4.75 a dozen; buttons of same size crimson, body with college letters or class year, $7.25 a dozen.
To the Editor of the Courier:
The buttons are neat, not disturbingly apparent, yet, worn as they are on the coat lapel, conspicuous enough. A college button has the call on ribbons because of the uniformity of decoration obtained, and because it does not so much suggest the ephemeral district convention. The crimson streamers can be added to the personal decoration, of course, where particular agony is necessary.
A sample button may be seen by calling on Mr. Foster of the Office. K
100 dozen handkerchiefs, hem-
stiched, at 3 cents.
Grand Handkerchief Sale
100 dozen beautiful sheer dainty borders, go for 4 cents.
100 dozen white, hemstitched, Initialed handkerchiefs, at 5 cents.
50 dozen beautiful Chiffon hand-
kerchiefs, from 25 cents to $2.00
each. SPARK & ALEXANDER.
The Philological Club is a thing of the past. It has been superceeded by the Language Conference, which meets every other Wednesday afternoon in the Greek lecture room.
A telegram from Piatt says that he will not be able to play ball Saturday. This makes the third man on the regular team who will not be able to play.
They sat in the hammock at twilight,
And the old folks thought they behaved
But I being nearer, heard her whisper
"Oh! Jack you ought to get shaved.
Exchange.
The write up of the foot ball game in the Kansas City papers reads like "gush." Evidently the reporter knew as much about foot ball as a frog about the Moon.
PERSONAL.
一2.
Prof, Dunlap is on the sick list. Miss Lucinda Smith is quite ill. Frank Wallick spent Sunday in Olathe.
Miss Mary Barkley is wearing Theta colors.
Steel wrote up Saturday's game for the Topeka Capital.
A. L. Moyes is working on an electric railroad in St. Louis.
Mr. C, M. Sterling, a brother of Prof. Sterling, will enter the University soon.
Harry Bedell was initiated into the Beta fraternity, last Tuesday night.
Orlin McCall was able to be on the hill again Friday, after a week's sickness.
Burrlakin has accepted a position as Pullman conductor on the Santa Fe railroad.
Prof. Wilcox has not been able to meet his classes this week on account of sickness.
Mr. Harkness, who entered the Junior Pharmacy class last week, has gone home and will not return.
We are talking strictly to the ladies now. If you want a nice, noby stylish cloak do not pass by without looking at our magnificent line. They are on first floor, and we will take pleasure in showing you this line. White Front,
SPARR & ALEXANDER.
The members of the class of '92 have presented the Memorable Club with a handsome album containing cabinet photographs of the different members, and a photograph of those taking part in the production of Julius Caesar, last spring. This is a valuable addition to the collections of the club which is an organization worthy of the institution.
Gentlemen are invited to visit our men's furnishing department for correct things in men's wear. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.,
Kansas City.
Mrs. Cox and Mrs. Everet, of the Edison campany, in Topeka, are taking a course in electrical engineering. The managers of the Topeka company consider the course of so much importance that they hold the position of any of their employees who desire to come and take the course.
Prof. W. S. Franklin, formerly of this University, has started a Science club at the Iowa Agricultural College. We understand that it is moddled after our admirable club. The program of the first annual meeting shows that much valuable work is being done.
Election Hats at Abe Levy's.
Weaver is Showing Elegant Things in Fur Capes, Muffs and Fancy Furs for Dress Trimmings.