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UNIVERSITY COURIER.
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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. XI.
Will Neely has lost his mustache.
LOCALS.
The chemical department has received two fine balances.
The bulletin board and catalogue are equivalent to a full study.
Prof. H. G. Lurimer, principal of the Topeka high school, was on the hill last Saturday afternoon.
Chancellor Snow gave an excellent talk at the Y. M. C. A. last Sunday on "The Force of Habit."
Jim Kelsey spent part of his summer vacation in bossing a bridge building gang in northwestern Kansas.
Earl Brown visited his Phi Gam bretheren during the early part of the week. He will attend Michigan University this year.
Mr. Ayres, an old K. U. student and a rising attorney of Howard, is a republican candidate for county attorney of Elk county.
A graduate of pharmacy desired to enroll as a post graduate in the arts course and could not see why he was denied the privilege.
Last week's COURIER recommended that the weeds be cut along Massachusetts street. No doubt Mississippi street was meant.
The civil engineering class is larger than ever before. It is presumably also the best class. It numbers seven, a perfect number.
The seniors are already considering the matter of publishing an annual. Their prompt action will go a long way towards insuring them success.
L. T. Smith stopped over in Lawrence a day on his way to Louisiana to take charge of the chemical analysis in a large sugar refinery.
Mr. Schott called at the University. He is on his way to Chicago to work on the electrical construction force of the world's fair grounds.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 16, 1892
It is a downright shame that there are not to be more foot ball games on the home grounds. The poor students of K.U. deserve to see a few games.
Some of the old students who have been attending chapel faithfully for years, were pleased to see so many of the professors present last Monday.
Chas. Johnson enters the freshman civil engineering class. Herbert Johnston enters the junior civil engineering. He has spent two years at the Boston polytechnic institute.
W. W. Brown was in town this week visiting the high school. The Abilene schools are closed on account of scarlet fever, and the
teachers are studying the schools of other towns.
Every student in town attended church Sunday.
There was a great deal of red tape used in room six last week.
Stop, on your way up town, at 915 Massachusetts street.
A ten-page German lesson to begin with startled the freshies.
Prof. Stevens chinch bug laboratory is an exceedingly busy place.
No one has a more generous welcome for the students than Nate Miller.
Al Evans, a last year's Wash burn student has entered the University.
Dr. Cordley preached an excellent sermon to the students Sunday morning.
Ed Arnold has not forsaken us but will be back soon and finish his course in pharmacy.
Do you shine sufficiently? Use Raymond's brushes and blacking, and make the boot black envious.
McMasters, a member of Marshall's famous military band, has entered the Junior pharmacy class.
The reception given by the Y. M. C.A. to the new students last Friday evening was a grand success
David James is having such a good time in Texas that he will not return until the last half the term.
Miss Mary Barkley, of Topeka, who was a sophomore at Washburn last year, now enjoys life at the University.
Fogle took such a prominent part in the proceedings last week that the new students thought he was a professor.
The article in the Review on Political Cowardice, written by R. D. O'Leary, is excellent, and should be read by every student and professor in the University.
Students from the country and small towns can easily be distinguished from those from the cities by the number and quality of theaters they attend.
Now that the statement that the COURIER has the "largest college circulation in the United States" is no longer published at the head of the editorial page, it can be depended upon that we are absolutely truthful.
On account of the change in location of some of the departments in the University, the old students could not be quite so smart as they thought they would be in showing the new students where to go.
The seniors held a meeting Tuesday at 1 o'clock at which they decided to consider the seniors in all four year courses as members of the class and extended an invitation
to the engineers and musics to join thəm in their organization.
Haskell Institute has an attendance of 550 this year.
Higgins is as great a tennis fiend as ever.
The law school opened yesterday with a large attendance.
There will be no chestnuts on the University course this year.
Nine out of that wonderful class of 92 are teaching school thss year.
Fred Bonebrake visited his University friends last Saturday and Sunday.
Pollygrade drawing pencils, and all other kinds of pencils at Schaum & Henshaw's.
Frank Moore is back with us this year but Sam will continue to work in Kansas City.
O. P. Davis, '92,has been elected a member of the faculty of the Topeka high school.
Will Neeley has been plowing corn all summer but is as handsome and dainty ever.
Fred Bowersock has returned from an extended business and pleasure trip in Iowa.
W. B. Poinsett is a registered pharmacist and is clerking in a drug store in Toleka.
The young people of the Methodist church gave a reception to the students Monday night.
Henry D. Speer, who is well known in University circles, will attend Williams college this year.
Schaum & Henshaw are headquarters for fine Stationery and School Supplies, at 915 Massachusetts street.
Do you need a few toilet articles to complete your dressing case? Raymond's drug store has the stock and prices.
Mrs. Maud Chiverton and Miss M. Howell will in a few days receive their new stock of millinery and will be pleased to show their goods to all university ladies.
Mrs. Alice Rule, 1032 Kentucky street, formerly with Wilder Bros. shirt factory, will do students mending and will wash fine flannels. All work guaranteed. Prices reasonable ble. Reference, Y.M.C.A.
Mr. Fred Kellogg and wife are living at Normal Park, a suburb of Chicago. Mrs. Kellogg who left here last year in very poor health is entirely recovered. Mr. Kellogg is engaged in a brokers office.
An attractive list of lectures and concerts are being engaged for the lecture course this year. The students should bear in mind that these entertainments besides being highly enjoyable are for a good cause and much more worthy of their patronage thad the theaters.
Miss Widdie Towne is a pledged Theta.
PERSONAL.
Miss Edith Clark has re-entered school.
H. B. Hadley left yesterday for the east.
Ermine Case arrived Monday evening.
Dennett Babbit expects to be back soon.
Miss Watson has donned the Theta colors.
Miss Dot Simpson was on the hill Monday.
Miss May Haskell has re-entered the University.
Lieurance is married and has returned to school.
G. M. Culver visited the University this week.
Miss May Rushmer was among our visitors Monday.
Miss Mitchell, ot Mcpherson, has entered the University.
Chamberlain spent Saturday and Sunday at home in Topeka.
Miss Lizzie Wilder is spending a week here visiting her sister.
Miss Tomlinson, of Topeka, visited the University this week.
Mrs. Carruth attended the opening of University last Friday.
Master Frank Barkley,of Topeka, was among the visitors on opening day.
Harry Fox, a brother of Jared, has entered the junior pharmacy class.
Miss Pickering, a sister of Mrs. Fred Bowersock, is wearing Kappa colors.
Fulton says he did not attend Washburn last year,but the College of Emporia.
There was a meeting of the Glee and Banjo club last evening in Music Hall.
Abe Levy says that all the German he knows he learned at the University.
Major Shockley, of the Soldiers Home at Leavenworth, has entered the University.
Prof. Canfield and Sayre arrived home from Europe a week ago Thursday night.
Mr. Tucker made some photographs of the athletic grounds as viewed from the hill.
Superintendent Meserve of Haskell Institute, heard the opening address last Friday.
Fred Dobson who has been visiting in town for several days went home Monday morning.
Prof. Keys, state geologist of Nebraska, called at the University and visited our geological museum.
W. M. Raymond who has been helping in the Lawrence Book store
No.
during the rush, will re-enter school next week.
Lutz is becoming quite a foot ball player.
Miss Nellie Dow is visiting in the city.
Prof. Dome Geza is reorganizing the Lawrence band.
Tom Bennett who enters the law school this year arrived Tuesday.
Mr. Means, late of Harvard, has entered the University.
Miss Lyons is wearing the colors of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Ben Akers, of Topeka, attended the Hadley-Chase wedding Wednesday evening.
V· L. Kellogg has been visiting his brother Fred in Chicago during the week.
Miss Plumb who entered the University this week is wearing the Pi Phi colors.
Miss Belle Chapman, of White Cloud, came in Tuesday to attend the University.
Miss Willie Tomlinson, of Topeka, was visiting her Lawrence and University friends last Friday.
Our new fall stock of Dry Goods, Carpets, Curtains, Cloaks, etc. is now in stock. Our prices are the lowest in this market. Try us and see if this is not a fact.
Miss Josie Russell is one of the new girls who is wearing the Kappa Gam colors.
L. O. McINTIRE & Co.
Remember that the new line of millinery goods at Cheverton & Howell's contain everything found at a first class millinery store and the goods are new and "up to date."
When you think of dry goods, doesn't the store naturally come to mind.
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.
Kansas City.
Prof. Hopkins will deliver an address at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon on "Christian Athletics." The announcement that Prof. Hopkins is to be the speaker is enough to fill the rooms to overflowing.
With such rapid raidroad transit the store is almost at your door.
Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
Dr. Lippincott, who was for six years chancellor of the University, preached his farewell sermon to his Topeka congregation last Sunday. He goes to occupy the pulpit of the First M. E. church of Philadelphia.
Hot and cold, tub and shower baths, five for one dollar at Willard's.
Pens, Inks, Tablets. 915 Massachusetts street.
Cigars at Smith's.
Weavers's Cloaks and Jackets are the talk of the town. Every one of them is new.