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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. XI.
LOCALS.
The lecture bureau issued a prospectus yesterday.
Miss Mary Snow will entertain her friends this evening.
The Seniors held a long and im portant meeting Tuesday.
Sears is the proud possessor of a forty-five dollar fraternity pin.
The Phi Gams will entertain their friends in Merchants Bank Hall this evening.
Twenty bath tickets for $2 at Andy Reed's, 712 Massachusetts street.
The enrollment in the University is larger by sixty than it was at this time last year. .
The coupons on the lecture course tickets may be detached, and are transferable.
Mr. Rogers, pastor of the First Baptist church has been leading chapel this week.
Money to loan on personal property at Passon's cheap baxar, 723 Massachusetts street.
No student will be allowed to engage more than six seats at any lecture course entertainment.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 7, 1892
Several West Lawrence young people enjoyed a picnic and dance at Eudora last Saturday night.
The celebrated Schubert Male Quartette will be the first attraction on the lecture course. The date is Oct. 22nd.
De Kontski, the celebrated pianist, will be the first attraction on Prof. Penny's course of concerts, given at Music Hall.
Plants, flowers, floral designs and decorations prepared for any occasion on short notice. Mrs. Luth er's green-house, south Mass. St.
A former university student is managing a line of steamers on the Niagara river. A man can't live at Lawrence without learning something about navigation, particularly if he has a row boat and a regular girl.
Mr. Steta Takashima, a native of Japan and a graduate of Depaw University, has been on the hill several times this week. He has been lecturing at different points in Kansas this summer. He expects to
The Chemical department has received a large consignment of apparatus from Germany. There are included several fine pieces of special apparatus, and the usual supply of beakers, flasks and crucibles. Mr. Schumacher was the first victim of the chapel rhetorical scheme. He delivered a good oration before a comparatively large audience Monday morning. Within a week or two the attendance will have decreased to its regulation number again.
visit England and Germany before returning to Japan.
The Athletic association held a meeting early last week.
The enrollment at the Lawrence High School is 387.
Have George Hollingbery, the ailor, make your dress suit.
Remember there will be only 600 lecture course tickets put on sale.
There is a chance for bright students to speculate in lecture course tickets.
McVicar and Stich of Washburn were elected delegates to the meeting of the Triangular League at Lawrence.
We have the men for foot ball this year if they will practice— Argo-Reporter.
The Freshmen and Sophomores played a game of base ball last Saturday morning, which resulted disasterously for the Sophomores, the score being 11 to 5 in favor of the Freshmen. Piatt and Kinzie were the pitchers for the Sophomores, and Gear occupied the box for the Freshmen.
Charley Harger says, "the brainy young men who have come out of the State University are practically ruling Kansas." Will the republican state central committee please make a note of this and change the war cry of the party to Rock Chalk, Jay hawk, K.U.!—Minneapolis Messenger.
Through the kindness of Miss Kate Stephens, of Cambridge, the library of the University of Kansas has received as a gift for the department of sociology the writings of Mr. Edward Atkinson. With the exception of two books, "The Distribution of Products" and the "Report on Bimetallism in Europe," they are published in pamphlet form or are papers which have appeared in some of the leading periodicals of our country.
The prospects for foot ball at Washburn are promising this year. The Athletic association has elected Prof. Kinsman captain of the foot ball team, and Carl Stich second captain. Prof. Kinsman played foot ball with the college he attended in the east. He will probably play full back. All the members of the team have not been selected yet, but will be in a few days. The boys practice regularly every day at 4:30.
When you think of dry goods, doesn't the store naturally come to mind.
Plants, flowers, floral designs and decoration prepared for any occasion on short notice. Mrs. Luther's green-house, south Mass. St.
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.
Kansas City.
Brint Woodward is on the sick list.
G. E. Haller went to Burlingame Saturday to visit his parents.
F. Wallick was sick Monday, but is now convalescent.
The pharmic ball team will cross bats with the high school nine Sat urday.
CHEMISTRY NOTES.
Perry, Kendall, Wilson and Gould took in the sights at K. C. Wednesday night.
Prof. Boyce, the Junior irrepressible, surprised them with a quiz in Materia Medica Tuesday.
McMasters and Joslyn went up to Topeka Friday to visit friends and see the town.
W. T. Pugh, of the Pham. class of '91, was on the hill Monday renewing old acquaintances.
Clarence McClung took his departure for Louisiana Monday where he goes as a sugar chemist.
The Pharmacental Society held its second meeting for this year in chemistry lecture room. The meeting was called to order by the president. Prof. Sayre gave the society a short talk on his trip to Europe, which was listened to with interest. The next on the program was a paper by F. S. Steadman, on his first week in college. Miss Hedges then read a very interesting paper upon "Women in Pharmacy." The review of Drug Journals was next by D. F. Baker. After general business the society adjourned to meet in two weeks.
LFGAL BRIEFS.
Sears returned Saturday.
Prof. Green went to Chicago Friday.
Horner is expected to return.
Mayhew went to Kansas City Wednesday.
Burus went home to see his brother married.
Mrs. Phillips is taking junior law.
L. A. Phillips, of Winfie.d, has entered the school.
Sharp made a political speech in Lecompton last week.
Kent club had an interesting meeting Saturday morning.
A number of the students failed to attend class Monday afternoon.
A number of law students attended the Chancellor's reception.
Mitchell and Brouston took in the Priests of Pallas parade at Kansas City this week.
No.4
Miss Neff and sister, who are on their way to the St. Louis exposition, called on the senior class Monday.
The Kansas Academy of Science meets in Atchison next Wednesday. Papers will be read by several of our scientific faculty including Profs. Williston, Stevens, Bailey, Sayre, Blake, Kellogg, Franklin, and others. An address will be given by the retiring president, Prof. Popenoe of the Agricultural college, and a popular address on Thursday evening by Prof. H.H. Nicholson of the University of Nebraska.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's,
Science Club.
Academy of Science.
The Science club will hold its postponed meeting this evening in the chemistry lecture room. The following is program:
Mars, Prof. Miller.
Liquid Orygen, Prof. Bailey.
Notes on the World's Fair, H.J. Withington.
Science Notes, G. I. Adams.
All students interested in science are invited to be present.
Picnic.
About fourteen members of the active chapter of Pi Beta Phi entertained an equal number of their gentleman friends at the lake Saturday evening. The merry crowd left town at 2:30 o'clock in two large express wagons chaperoned by Prof. and Mrs. W. H. Johnson. A most sumptuous spread was served in the grove, at 6 o'clock after which the crowd adjourned to the boats which were kept in constant use until about 10 o'clock. The moonlight ride was delightful and it was with reluctance that that the party broke up, all declaring it to be the most successful picnic on record.
Language Conference.
The second meeting of the Language Conference was called to order Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock by President Carruth. After the reading of the minutes of the last meeting by Secretary Sterling, short talks were made by Professors Carruth Dunlap and Wilcox on the object of the conference. It was decided that only juniors and seniors who are taking or have taken advanced work in language studies are eligible to membership of this conference. Other students may, however, be admitted to membership upon special vote of the conference. The motion that the Review should be made the official organ of the conference, provided it would accept the honor, was laid upon the table until the next meeting, which will take place on Wednesday the 19th.
George Hollingbery, the tailor, is sole agent for Wanamaker and Brown.
Go to Smith for sporting goods, Eldridge house block.
Lester Watson returned to school Monday.
Miss Mable Scott is back with us again.
Miss Nan Towne was on the hill Monday.
Fred Dobson spent Saturday and Sunday in town.
Ed. Little, of Abilene, was on the hill Monday.
PERSONAL.
Al Evans is wearing a Sigma Chi pin.
McMasters visited in Topeka Saturday.
Ellis appeared Monday morning wearing the Sigma Nu pin.
C. H. Sears entered the senior law class Monday morning.
Harry Fox spent Saturday and Sunday at home in Atchison.
Lawrence S. Chamberlain spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
Billy Pugh has been visiting his friends at the University this week.
Al Evans and Chas. Joslyn spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka,
Henry Hogebqom. of Topeka,has entered the junior pharmacy class.
Paulet, a new student from White Cloud, is wearing the colors of Beta Theta Pi.
Hutchinson and Fulton entertained some friends from Marysville Monday.
Vaniman and Hutchison took in the sights at Kansas City Wednesday.
D. Towest Baker and Ralph Cone visited their Bethany college friends in Topeka Saturday.
Dick Horton, who is practicing law at Omaha, visited his friends here during the early part of the week.
Gillespie has almost recovered from the effects of his injuries received on the foot ball field Monday.
John Myers of Holton, who attended the Law school last year, visited his University friends last week.
"Another man made happy." The sales of shoe brushes, blacking and liquid shoe polish at Raymonds keeps on more new goods in, to replace sold stock. We can suit you.
Mr. Lange is organizing a private class in Virgil. All those behind in this study would do well to see him about joining.
We invite the students of the University to take advantage of all the conveniences of the store.
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.
George Hollingbery will make you the finest suit for the least money.
Kansas City.
Be Sure and See the very NEW styles of CLOAKS and JACKETS, at WEAVER'S.
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