St.
K
ORE
Co.
Go to Riddle's for Your Groceries. 923 Mass. Street.
ry ar-
dents,
ks at-laving
someed
our bound
Works
n a poids to
as尔斯
er on
School
store
reading
where
latest
of the
Sta. CO.
books and
Novelties
LL wear
BE
WY'S
gle
ose.
enue.
xa
DRY
ery town.
State.
anager.
ilors
hier
ansas.
ber 3rd.
ATHLETIC ELECTION.
The Political Pot Boils -Who Kindles the Fire-Siates Made and Broken.
The regular annual election of officers on the athletic board last Tuesday was the occasion of much political scheming. No one needed to post a notice to warn the students of the coming election. Everybody knew that the time was approaching. The would-be leaders of the different factions got to work early and devoted their time and tongues to the furtherance of their favorite interests.
Every thing was cocked and primed for a meeting at 1 o'clock. When the announcement that the regular time was 5 o'clock was made many drew sighs of relief and started for their dinners which would otherwise have been neglected. The slates were put away for safe keeping and each party waited the coming conflict confident of success.
The rumor that law students were coming in a body to demand their rights caused quite an excitement. The law school has not as a usual thing asked for a share in the offices and this gave a new turn to affairs. Some remembered the rush for hats last spring and thought that the prospects were good for a similar rush for offices. But the laws were serene and peaceful. They knew what they had come for and when the time came they expected to get what they asked.
At 5 o'clock the gong sounded and the crowd in the lower hall adjourned to the chapel. After a partial report of the financial condition of the associations Chancellor Snow made a few remarks, cautioning the students against fostering selfish interests to the detriment of athletics and then proceeded with the election. Prof. Marvin was the unanimous choice for president. Piatt and Foster were nominated for the position of secretary. The vote as indicated by the showing of hands was quite sectional. Piatt was elected. R. K. Moody was elected treasurer by unanimous consent.
Then it was that the laws made known their demand for representation by the nomination of Prof. Green, the "Prince of Sports," for the first member of the executive committee. It is needless to say that he was elected. Reno was chosen the second member and Holmes was returned to office, no one being found who could fill his position.
The supporters of the various interests then adjourned to elect representatives. Williamson and Champlain were elected by the foot ball enthusiasts, Coleman and Huddleston by the oarsmen; Prof. Carruth and Whitman by the lovers of tennis.
The erection of base ball men proved a greater problem than any one had expected. Mattison was elected by a fair vote, but when it came to the second representative
nois and confusion reigned supreme. Prof. Adams proved powerless in suppressing those who sought to see their favorites ejected. In a fruitless struggle for justice the meeting adjourned and Kelsey was declared elected.
But after all the wire pulling the athletic board is composed of re presentative men and no interests will suffer at their hands. The new board will be harmonious and will work for the success of our school in the season's games.
LAW NOTES.
Sears will be back in October.
Shields is at Ann Arbor this year.
Humphrey was in Kansas City last week.
J. H, Atwood delivered the opening address.
The total enrollment is over eighty.
The Kent Club was reorganized last Friday.
The seniors have begun the study of evidence.
Tom Bennet has entered the law school.
Prof. Green wears his new title with dignity.
Professor Higgins has entered the junior class.
Morgan has a brother in the school this year.
Windsor is working in a law office at Atchison.
The juniors claim to have the best base ball team in the school.
The laws for the first time took an interest in the athletic election. Several additions to the library were made during the summer.
The "Legal Fraternity" has failed to materialize so far this year.
Quite an animated political discussion took place on the steps Tuesday morning.
There are thirty-five seniors. This is the largest class in the history of the school.
Gentlemen are invited to visit our men's furnishing department for correct things in men's wear. Bullone Moore Emery & Co.
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co. Kansas City
Jimmie's crowd think they have a dead right.
But, rahl for Kinzie; he's way out of sight.
Let the scrubs go in Jimie's direction.
Kansas City.
But Kinzie's the man or no election.
The following which is supposed to be humorous poetry ap peared on the bulletin board Wednesday morning:
The Largest Stock of the Celebrated.
The petition which the seniors presented to the faculty asking that chapel rhetoricals be made optional with the forensics was not granted. Of course it would not do to disregard the concentrate policy which has always been the faculty's precedent.
We make our Candies fresh every hour. Have you tried them? Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
to select from at W. W. Fluke & Son's.
Beta Hop.
The young gentlemen of Beta Theta Pi fraternity entertained their friends Friday evening in their beautiful parlors in the opera house block. Dancing as usual was the order the evening and as the music was excellent it was a late hour when the party broke up, all pronouncing the Betas as the best of entertainers. At 11 o'clock dainty refreshments were served by Wiedemann after which the dancing was resumed.
The Largest stock of Violins,
Bows, Cases and Strings at W.
W. Fluke & Son's Music House.
Junior Meeting
In response to a call by the president the junior class held its annual meeting last Thursday. The following officers were elected: President, C S. Griffin; vice-president, H. J. Withington; secretary, Miss Haskell; treasurer, Miss Churchill; executive committee, Messrs. Coleman Carlson and Miss Morgan; editor on the University Annual, Archie Hogg; foot ball manager, A. E. Huddleston; base ball manager, Archie Hogg.
The Celebrated
The Largest stock at W. W.
Fluke & Son's.
We invite the students of the University to take advantage of all the conveniences of the store.
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co..
Students stop and buy you school supplies of Schaum and Henshaw, 915 Massachusetts street.
STUDENTS
Don't be too hasty in making your selections of places to trade. Dollar saved is dollar made. Our special rates to clubs this year will save you enough almost to pay incidentals. Remember we are no credit house yet we have arranged to accommodate you.
Yours Respectfully.
Indiana Cash Grocery.
Boys and Young Mens'Suits
Double Breasted Sacks, Cutaways, Dress Suits, in all the Popular Makes, Comprising Every Well-known Cheviot, Cassimere and Fancy Meltons $15 to $22.
Clements & Chaffee,
625 and 627 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas.
STUDENTS!
For Your Fall Recreation Attend the
KANSAS CITY INTER-STATE FAIR!
OCTOBER 1 to 9, 1892.
$40,000 ::- IN ::- PREMIUMS.
Trotting, Pacing and Running Races.
A single admission of fifty cents entitles visitors to all privileges—Exposition Grounds and Driving Park.
Has the LARGST AND BEST selected stock of
McCONNELL
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc., in the City. A liberal discount to students giving me their orders.
FALL AND WINTER SUITS
Davies, the Students' Tailor,
AT BED ROCK PRICES.
SNYDER,
PHOTOGRAPHER,
No. 632 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas.
Warren Street Dining Hall.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Board, $75.0 per week. W. M. BALLOW N, Prop.
Successor, $40.0.
Men's, 30 shoes. E. Gill.
Patronize Eldridge House
Barber Shop.
HOME - BAKERY.
J. H. JOHNSON, Prop.
W. Warren St, Lawrence, Kas.
Short : Order : Meals
A SPECIALTY.
Fresh Confectionery and Cigars Always on Hand.
The largest stock of Dress Goods,Carpets, Curtains and Cloaks at L. O. McIntire & Co's.