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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. XI.
LOCALS.
The Pharmacy Latin class has heaps of trouble.
Go to Smith for sporting goods, Eldridge house block.
Will Snow is said to be engaged to a lady in Champaign.
The Phi Psis held their annual initiation Saturday evening.
Three members of the Illinois foot ball team are Sigma Chis.
Sunday's Topeka Capital contained two columns of foot ball news.
The freshman English classes are now reciting in Snow Hall lecture room.
The Illinois boys are profuse in their praises of the beauty of the Baker girls.
Miss Emily May Hulme is teach ing French and German in a Quaker seminary in the east.
Miss Bessie Hand is employing her leisure time this fall by singing in a campaign glee club.
A large number of Y. M. C. A delegates have visited the University during the past week.
Mr. Croxton, of Medicine Lodge, has entered the University as a special student in chemistry.
Whoever writes the Sophomore class notes in the Student's Journal must hold an office in that class.
Messrs. Chamberlain, Fox and Perry were initiated into the Phi Gamma Delta traternity, Saturday night.
Prof. Bailey was in Republic county the latter part of last week examining the salt marshes in that locality.
Thad Hopkins, of Topeka, entertained a large number of his Lawrence friends at the Lake, Monday evening.
A carriage load of University boys went to Baldwin last Wednesday to see the Baker-Illinois foot ball game
K. S. U. easily defeated Washburn in the return games of tennis last Saturday. Washburn had a new set of players.
Mr. Slater, of the Illinois foot ball team, says that the students at Champaign have on an average three dances a week.
Some Baker students are in Lawrence so much that it is hard to tell whether they are residents of Baldwin or the historic city.
It is the duty of every K. S. U. student to go to Kansas City Saturday and help the foot ball boys to gain a glorious victory.
There are so many students in the Freshman German class that no one has the pleasure of reciting oftener than once in four weeks.
Although there are 650 students in the Illinois State University that
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 4. 1802
institution can boost of only two lady fraternities and two gentlemen fraternities.
Have George Hollingberry make you a nice warm, double-breasted suit.
Every body go to Kansas City and yell for the crimson.
There were over fifty people down from Topeka, last Thursday to witness the game.
Washburn students have been forbidden by the faculty to play any more foot ball.
Money to loan on personal property at Passon's cheap bazar, 723 Massachusetts street.
Messrs, Broadhead, Sherman ami Valentine, attended the Hortor party in Topeka, Friday evening.
Fred Bassett's trial on Manday, resulted rather favorably, he being bound over to the next session of court.
Prof. Green, of the Law School will lecture this evening at Unity Club on the "Constitutional Convention."
Why does a certain young man take his mother along whenever he goes out buggy riding with his girl! Oh! for a family carriage!
From the number of signers, on the papers being passed around, a large delegation of students will go to Kansas City, Saturday.
Andy Reed wishes to state that he is now with Willard, the barber, a d earnestly solicits the patronage of his old friends and patrons.
One of the literary societies at Baker is having trouble with the faculty which may result in an increase of students, at K. S. U.
Fred. MacKinnon is now playing the role of a newspaper reporter. He wrote up last Thursday's foot ball game for the Topeka Journal.
The young ladies of Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity had their annual initiation at the home of Miss Georgie Wilder, in West Lawrence, last Tuesday.
Prof Blake gave a very interesting talk to the members of Pi Beta Phi fraternity and a few of their friends at the residence of Chancellor Snow, Saturday night.
If you need a new suit, doesn't the thought who will make me the best one, and who will do the work cheapest, come to mind? Try George Hollingbery.
Abe Levy passed round the hat among Lawrence merchants and as a result received money enough to buy fifteen sweaters, for the foot ball team. Thank you Abe.
Announcements of the marriage of Mr. Denton Hogboom and Miss May Patmore of Pittsburg, Kas, have been received in the city. The
wedding occurred last Wednesday evening.
The Nebraska foot ball team was defeated at Denver last Saturday; score, 18 to 4.
Give Willard, the barber, a call.
The Illinois defeated Hyde Park team in a game of foot ball, Saturday, day. 42 to 0.
Harold Barnes is becoming quite a success as a reporter, on the Den ver Evening Post.
The game of foot ball next Saturday at Kansas City, will be the hardest fought battle of the season.
The young gentlemen of Alpa Nu chapter of Beta Theta Pi will giva their annual "Turkey Pullin:" soon.
G. L. Adams, who has been teaching in the Leavenworth high school will return to K. S. U. next week.
There will most likely be over twenty orations handed in for the local contest浸atory, this coming February, of which the law department will furnish its share.
Phi Gam Hop.
At about six o'clock Thursday evening it entered the heads of some Phi Gams that it would be the proper thing to in some way entertain the members of the Illinois foot ball team. As usual a hop was in order, and in a very short time the ball, music and girls were engaged. At about nine o'clock the merry crowd assembled and dancing was indulged in by all.
The boys from Illinois, although tired and bruised, say that they are never "too used up" for dancing.
The other gentlemen present from out of town were Ed. Cruise, Burr Lukin and Thad Hopkins, from Topeka, Will Deford from Ottawa, Herb Bullene, from Kansas City and Earl Brown, from Concordia.
A regular meeting of the Kent Club was held at North College Saturday morning at 9 a.m. The a tendance was large. Short speeches for the good of the club were made by the Mason, Bruno, Challis and others.
Kent Club.
A committee of two, Challis and Bennett, were appointed to confer with the University students in regard to a moot senate. Challis then gave an interesting talk on the Constitutional Convention. He argued for an increase in the Supreme Court, and improved ballot system. He thinl's the Australian is the only system.
A debate then followed on the question, "Resolve that suffrage is a privilege rather than a right." Negative Cox and Burns, Affirmative Spoul and Stevens, Decided in the affirmative.
University vs. Washburn.
The Washburn foot ball team made an attempt at playing with the 'Varsity team last Saturday. The visiting team seemed to be afraid and the greater part of their time was spent in "killing time." They put up a very poor game, in fact were not "in it" at all. The nearest they came to goal line being ten yards and at no other time did they succeed in getting any where's near that.
The game was decidedly one-sided and afforded much amusement for the crowd, especially Shepard's run. The Washburn team averages one hundred and seventy pounds, but weight without team work is useless. However the team is to be praised for playing as well as it does considering that the game is opposed to by the faculty. About two hundred people were out on the grounds. The day was rather cool and the grounds were in good condition. Wilminson Dum and Coleman of the regular team did not play. Foster, Lutz and Springer played instead. The score was 36 to 0, Washburn being shut out.
No.8
Alumni Notes.
Mr. M. A. Barber, is instructor of botany at Harvard.
Miss Reasoner is principal of the Leavenworth high school.
Seleyer Brewster is working on a fruit ranch in California.
Fred Pickering is reading law in his father's office, at Olathe.
Miss MacKinnon, of SD, is study ing for Ph. D, at Cornell.
Mr. Potter, '92, is teaching in the high school at Peabody.
A. L. Burney is now cashier of the bank of Harrisonville, Mo.
Mr. Campbell Watson is to found with a law firm in Kansas City.
Mr. Hill, '89, will take the degree of Ph D, at Harvard this year.
Galen Nichels, '91, is in Ne braska with the Rock Island engineer corps.
Another member of '92, Miss Milin Crotty is teaching in the high school at Beloit.
Hadley, Brown, Roberts and Noble are attending the Northwestern law school at Chicago.
Herbert Roberts is in Chicago studying at the Law School of the Northwestern University.
Dwight Potter, of last year's class is assistant principal of the high school, at bis home, in Peabody.
In the Abilene high school K. S. U. has four representatives, W. W. Brown, Miss Tompson, Miss Steward and Mr. Cowper.
PERSONAL.
Will Poinsett was in town Saturday.
Sam Moore came up from Kansas City Sunday.
Ben Janssen has reentered the school of engineering.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hudson were in Lawrence Thursday.
Owen and Southwick went to Topeka on business Saturday.
Mr. Harkness, af Denver, Colo., has entered the Junior Pharmacy class.
Harry Valentine, of Topeka, was in town a few hours Sunday.
Will Deford, of Ottawa, attended the Phi Gam initiation Saturday evening.
Geo. H, Playter, of Pittsburgh, visited old friends Thursday and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pliny L. Soper attended the foot ball game last Thursday.
Miss Mame Lyons will spend the winter in Tennessee, with her brother Charles.
Miss Nina Gillett, of Topeka, has been visiting university friends, the last few days.
Miss Mame McCabe, Society Editor of the Topeka Capital, witnessed the foot ball game last Thursday.
Miss Mary Barkley went up to Topeka Friday evening to attend the Haton party.
Chas Blakely, Jay Turner, Clyde Grubbs, and Jay Keeler were a part of the Topeka delegation at the game Thursday.
Science Club.
The Science club held a very interesting and instructive meeting last Friday evening. Prof. Williston gave a resume of the papers read on Geology at the recent meeting of the scientists of the state at Archison. The Professor also gave an instructive lecture on the geological work being done in Kansas.
Prof. Bailey gave a short talk on the papers read on Minerology at this meeting. He spoke of a breathing well, in Logan county in which the water rises and falls so regularly with the change of weather that it is called a "baromatic well."
Professor Hayworth lectured on the Archaen area of Missouri and was followed by Professor Sayer who gave a resume of the papers read on Botanical subjects, at the Academy of Science.
Gentlemen are invited to visit our men's furnishing department for correct things in men's wear. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.,
Kansas City.
A. D. Weaver is agent in Lawrence for the celebrated Priestley Black Dress Goods, None Better Made.