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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. XI.
LOCALS.
What has become of the moot senate?
There are forty-five in the junior pharmacy class.
Many supplies for various departments are detained in quarantine.
Now for some class spirit. Why don't the Freshmen have a cane rush?
The Phi Delts will give a hop in Merchants bank hal. tomorrow night.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 23, 1892
Now that Mr. Holmes has returned the University is opened in earnest.
The thought of chapel rhetoricals makes the juniors and seniors nervous.
Misses Gibson, Barker and Van Hoeson were among our visitors last Friday.
The Tcpeka public schools opened Monday with an exceptionally large attendance.
Sixteen of the class of '92 of the Lawrence High school are University students this year.
Gear, a new member of the sophomore class is said to be an excellent base ball pitcher.
The Athletic association will have its annual meeting for the election of officers Tuesday morning.
The 25th annual meeting of the Academy of Science will be held at Atchison on October 12, 13 and 14.
Chas. McFarland went to Louisiana on Tuesday to take charge of the chemical work on a large plantation.
Sam Simmons, who has been reporter on the Kansas City Journal during the summer, is teaching school at Spring Bill.
The young ladies of the Kappa Alpha Theta were entertained at tea Saturday by Miss Rilla Van Hoeesen at her pleasant home in West Lawrence. A most enjoyable time was had.
We have it from the Kansas City Star that the new University girls at Lawrence are said to be prettier than usual, or more properly speaking, they are not as plain as is the ordinary rule. This will be quite a comfort to the boys there, and
H. F. Roberts stopped over in Lawrence Monday on his way to Chicago to attend the Law school of the North Western University.
It is desired that only the best musicians in the University shall be members of the Glee club. A few places are still to be filled by competative examinations before Prof. Penny. Applications should be made at once as regular practice begins next week on the season's program.
will probably save them from being fired out of the University for bad conduct. —The Lance.
Sparticus looks as if he had been in the arena.
P. C. Lyons, of Leavenworth, visited the University Wednesday.
The seniors have petitioned the faculty that chapel rhetoricals be made an optional with forensic work.
We understand that the freshman class will yell Ra! Ra! Ra! An't we sticks! Rock chalk, jay hawk, class of ninety six.
L. A. Parke, for a number of years superintendent of the Russell schools, enters the law department of the University of Kansas.
Prof. Haworth, who conducts the class in blow pipe analysis this year, has more students than he can comfortably accommodate.
The following appeared in the want column of the Journal Monday evening. Wanted—A nurse. Inquire of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Asa D. Kennedy has been appointed superintendent of the Kinsley schools. Last year he was principal of the Vermont street school, Lawrence.
The balance room over the vestibule in the chemical building is found to answer the purpose very well till more commodious quarters are secured.
Text books not in stock ordered for students, at lowest rates and on short notice at The Lawrence Book company. 745 Massachusetts street, Crew's old stand.
The office of the chemical department has been fitted up with white glazed French tile. These are clean and fire proof, as well as much more sightly than the wooden top.
The lecture bureau has appointed the following committees. On reception, Prof. Canfield, Miss Riggs, Mrs. Bell; on arrangements, Messrs. Riggs and Coots; on advertising Prof. Canfield*, Mr. McClung; on sale of tickets, Messrs. Riggs, Piatt and Higgins.
We regret that the article in the last issue referring to Baker College was not "killed." It slipped in at a time when the new management was taking hold of the paper.
Prof. William MacDonald, formerly professor of music in the University of Kansas, during the last two years has been doing special work in Harvard university. On the nomination of the officers of Harvard, Professor MacDonald was recently elected professor of history and economics in the Worcester Institute of Technology, said to be one of the best technical schools in
the world. Mr. MacDonald has the cordial congratulations of his many University friends.
Mr. Mustard sprained his ankle quite seriously Tuesday evening while practicing.
Mrs. Bowersock entertained the young ladies of Kappa Kappa Gamma Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bowersock gave a reception to the Sigma Chi fraternity Wednesday evening.
The tennis tournament which will decide what players will represent the University in the triangular tennis league, will come off on Sept. 26 and 27.
A new lot of "shoe shimers" just received at Raymond's. One can hardly afford to be a borrower of that necessary toilet article, when you can get them so very reasonable.
Mrs. Savage has just received a large stock of millinery goods and invites her many University friends to call and examine her new goods, fresh from the eastern markets. Her goods are of the most approved pattern and latest design and sure to please.
Mr. E. C. Case has gone to Leavenworth to fill a temporary vacancy in the High school. His place in the chemical laboratory is filled for the few weeks by Mr. McClung.
The first number of the Washburn Argo Reporter will be issued Friday, Sept. 23. Mr. S. F. Ditto is editor in chief and Mr. Wm. Mason is business manager. Mr. Mason is a rustler and will probably make the paper a success financially. It will be in the form of a small newspaper and will be issued weekly. Every fourth number will be in magazine form and will contain mostly literary articles by the students and faculty. The other numbers will contain locals and personalls. The staff consists of students from every class in the college. Last year a paper was started by the name of Quid Nunc, but was not continued.
The pharmacy department has been making several improvements in the way of apparatus and facilities. Another store room has been partitioned off and a balance room placed in the north wing. The sides of the balance room are of glass thus admitting a full light. Five new balances have been received from Christian Becker of New York. The best one with agate bearings is valued at $150. There are two prescription balances and a counter scale. A new materia medica cabinet is placed in the north room. Two hundred new specimens have been received and are being arranged and labeled.
J. W. Gleed was in town Monday.
PERSONAL.
Watson is a pledged Beta.
Buchan is wearing the Phi Psi colors.
Frank Edson spent Sunday in town.
Otis H. Holmes has re entered school.
Mr. Gilby Kelley is a pledged Phi Psi.
Jenkins of Topeka has entered the law school.
Miss Nell Dow returned to Olathe Saturday.
Dr. Cordley attended chapel exercises Monday.
Mawrie and Newton are wearing Sigma Chi colors.
Will Walker was on the hill Monday morning.
Miss Anna Banks is wearing Kappa Gam colors.
Kappa Gam colors.
Messrs Fox and Perry are wearing Phi Gam colors.
ing Phi Gam colors.
Miss Daisy Clarke and Miss Maggie Smith are pledged Thetas.
Misses Edith Grubb and Mame Tisdale were in the halls yesterday.
Prof. Blackmar went to Kansas City Monday afternoon.
Charlie Baldridge is working in Kansas City this year.
Leigh Delano is working in his father's mill at Fulton.
Charlie Johnson and Jack Wever left for Leavenworth Sa urday.
Bryce Crawford arrived Thursday to resume his law studies.
Charles Bennett entered the senior Pharmacy class Monday.
Mont Hallowell is reading law in his fathers office at Wichita this year.
Much to the surprise of many Fulton is wearing the colors of Beta Theta Pi.
Stanley Christopher is wearing the pink and lavender of the Phi Kappa Psi
Mr. O. C. Hill, last year a student of Washburn, has entered the University.
Ben Snattinger, of Topeka, who attended Harvard last year, has entered the University.
Miss Bessie Gibson of Topeka has been visiting Miss Rilla Van Hoesen during the past week.
Chase Brown passed the state examination in pharmacy this summer so will not return to schoo.
Miss Georgia Wilder, who has been visiting in Colorado for several weeks, resumed her studies at the University Tuesday.
Cap Peabody was on the hill a short time Monday morning. He was on his way to Kansas City
No. 2
from where he has been working since leaving school last year.
Musical Entertainments.
Miss Mary Frost who attended the Pi Phi banquet here last spring graduated at Knox College in the class of '92 with honors, and is now an instructor in that institution.
Tickets are now on sale for a course of musical entertainments to be given in music hall by the school of music. The course comprises eight entertainments by leading musical attractions. Chevalier de Kontski, already popular with Lawrence audiences, Musin, the Belgian violinist, the Philharmoniai club and Mrs. Scott Sidons, have already been secured. The students will be glad to hear that Prof. Carl A Preyer and Prof. Geza von Dome will each give a recital. Two more attractions are to be added. The course promises to be very popular and is offered at the moderate price of $2. The tickets can be secured at the Santa Fe ticket office.
The latest from Eugene Ware;
"Ich bin in Heidelberg—Ich drinke zwei lager—20 pfenige—Ich habe nach dem schloss ge-went—der great big cask have I seen. Der university und der student prison, and drink-halie and poker room und duelling room, und ailes habe Ich in ge-taken, und more beer gedrinkt, under der Old house in specied—Wheep-ee-gudes beeder—Nix prohibition Keines female suffrage have Ich ge-finden. Und I kome home."
It you do borrow a blacking brush you surely do not look to your neighbor for the loan of his tooth brush, but go to Raymond for a good new one. That Diamond Tooth Powder is the best one for the teeth in the market.
Do you want to enjoy your elves tonight? Then come and get acquainted with the young people of the Baptist church at their reception to students. Every one of you invited. The church will be open up stairs and down.
The lecture bureau have secured Chas, Emory Smith as the sixth number in the course. Mr. Smith has been minister to Russia. He is considered an eloquent speaker and said to rival Chauncey Depew.
E. and W. collars and cuffs, the new shapes at Abe Levy's.
Plants, flowers, floral designs and decorations prepared for any occasion on short notice. Mrs.Luther's green-house, south Mass. St.
Go to Smith's for Sporting Goods, Eldridge house block.
Wear Abe Levy's Waukenhose. Easy on the foot.
Weaver is Showing a Beautiful Line of Inexpensive Dress Goods for Party Dresses.