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UNIVERSITY COURIER.
the stomach,
and are pleasurable on the Face,
and Composition,
and Dysentery,
and Dysentery,
bivies,
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SIS Delaware St.
July 11, 1867.
rpressed advan-
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PRESIDENT
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ROS.
R. BROOKS.
G'T.
Delivered.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. X.
LOCALS.
Mr. Porter has put on his Sigma Chi pin again.
Sigma Chi fraternity will give a a negligee hop in Merchants hall tonight.
E. S. Tucker is printing some photographs to be used in illustrating the lectures in Toxicology.
Not the least interesting and perhaps the most amusing parts of the chinch bug report are letters numbered 143 and 147.
The class in scientific German has just finished "Goethe's Scientific Work" and have taken up a monograph on Bacteria.
Botany field work is demanding all the spare hours of the freshmen. It may be said in favor of the study that it covers a multitude of sins.
Mr. Lutz lost the diamond from his fraternity pin. Hereafter do not consider all that glitters as gold or even glass. You might pass by a gem.
Mrs. Ella Brown, graduate of the law school in '91, will lecture before the class on Status of Women next Tuesday at 9 o'clock on "Property Rights of Women."
There was no lecture in toxicology by Prof. Bailey on Wednesday and Thursday, as many members of the class had been excused to attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association.
Ben. Harrison, the eagle, in a moment of regained freedom soared proudly away over the trees towards the north end of the campus. But his wings being clipped he soon wearied of flight and Tom Breeze brought him back.
R. D. Brown is to play the part of Calphurnia, and Eugene Caldwell takes the part of Portia in the play of Julius Caesar June 4th. It is rumored that they intend to depart from the usual costuming and introduce dress reform.
Prof. Stevens has devised an ingenious case of instruments for his botany class. The case is large enough to be slipped into a coat pocket and yet contains a stage with a dark back ground, dissecting tools, and a lense of special manufacture, so arranged that by the inversion of the cover of the case it is ready for use. The professor has also fitted his microscopes of higher power so that they can be used as hand microscopes in class work.
A design for wrought iron fixtures to be added to the gas pipe chandeliers in order to adapt them to the electric lights has been decided upon. The fixtures will be made in the shops. The design is neat and practical. It is the work of Mr.Ed Stimpson.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 20, 1892
The seminary will not meet again his term.
The Betas entertained two of their Nebraska brethren; Barnes and Chandler.
A list of Field Day contests has been posted. The program promises to be an interesting one.
The bats offered by. Prof. Sterling as prizes for a home run, or two two baggers in Monday's game were not won.
The athletic grounds are "in the soup" just at present. It is very doubtful whether they can be extricated in time for Field Day.
V. L. Kellogg gave a lecture before the Pharmacy students last Friday on "Insects Injurious to Drugs."
The seniors and faculty have been practicing for their game Monday and if the weather is favorable we can expect an exciting time.
Pictures of the Baker battery appeared in the Kansas City papers as the crack amateurs of the state. It would be well for them to establish such a reputation.
The Glee club will give a concert the 28th. The club is learning some new music and they hope to give a program, that will be acceptable in every respect.
The Christian Endeavor societies of the city will run an excursion to Leavenworth Saturday. The points of interest to be visited are the penitentiary, the fort and the soldiers home. Tickets for the round trip $1.
While the seniors were enjoying themselves at the Chancellor's reception last Friday night, the juniors were laying a deep plot to interrupt their festivities. The wrong man was intrusted with the secret and as a result the gas was not turned off.
Chancellor Snow was called east by the sudden death of his father at Fitchburg, Mass. The Chancellor has the sympathy of the faculty and entire body of students in his sad bereavement. It is probable that he will not return until about the 25th. Mrs. Snow has been east some time and will return with him.
The classes in Sociology and Charities and Corrections will accompany the excursion to Leavenworth in order to investigate the prison system and methods of discipline of the penitentiary. The classes have begun a practical study of Kansas institutions. They will investigate the jail, the associated charities of Lawrence, the Douglas county poor house and the blind asylum at Kansas City. They intend to make a study of the practical operations of these institutions.
The seniors are rehearsing Julius Ceasar regularly.
J. L. Lange will conduct a private class in German this summer.
Prof. Carruth lectured at Kansas City Tuesday evening.
A story by A. G. Canfield appeared in the Youth's Companion last week.
Mr. Vaniaman will leave for his home at McPherson Saturday in order to attend to his business interests.
Miss Watson was able to return to the library Wednesday. She will not resume her regular duties however until next week.
Fred H, Kellegg, who graduated last year' is becoming a "literateur"
He has had several articles accepted by the publishers of the Century.
The oratorio Athalic, has been postponed until next October. It was found impossible to arrange a date for it before commencement week.
Prof. Williston accompanied by several of the students attended the State Pharmaceutical Association at Kansas City Wednesday and Thursday.
A patrified stump about ten feet high, has been planted near Snow hall. By this experiment upon Kansas soil the University,however does not intend to infringe upon the province of the Agricultural College.
If a substitution is not made for Gunsaulus before June 1st, each holder of a course ticket will receive a rebate of thirty-three cents. The committee have made every effort tond a lecturer, but it is late in the year and no one is available.
Mr. J. R. Mott, the international secretary of the Y. M. C. A., conducted chapel exercises Wednesday morning. He spoke in a very pleasant manner of the work of the college Y. M. C. A. and its effects upon college life.
Prof. Murphy did not meet his classes Monday. While the boys were enjoying the vacant hour the professor was giving an elementary lesson in mathematics to a younger whom he hopes will some day be a civil engineer.
The Greek symposium was held at Dr. Wilcox's house on Ohio street last Monday night. This was the last meeting of the year. Besides the usual program an hour was spent socially. Refreshments were served during the eveing. The Dr. and Mrs. Wilcox entertain with more than Greecian hospitality.
Call at the new millinery store, 845 Massachusetts street, for spring Hats and Bonnets. They have some beautiful styles which will be sure to please you.
WON IN THE NINTH.
The University of Kansas Defeats the University of Nebraska in a Close Game It was James H. Canfield's Boys Versus Francis H.Snow's Boys—Score, 5 to 4.
Kansas versus Nebraska.
And the sunflowers won as usual. The game was one of the most exciting and one of the best played of the year. It was anybody's game until the last inning when the Kansans by a great effort pulled out a victory in the midst of great enthusiasm.
The Nebraskans have a great team and they went on the field confident of winning, having just received a message of encouragement from Chancellor Canfield which proved a wonderful "strengthener" for their nerves.
The teams were almost evenly matched, but the Kansans were a little steadier at the critical times. The opposing batteries were Kinzie and Kelsey for K, U. and Barnes and Holmes for N, U. Both pitchers did well.
It was in the first inning that most of the work was done for K U. Nine men went to bat and four of them crossed the plate before the Nebraskans could stop them. It was a good lead and gave the boys confidence that lasted clear through the game.
Neither side scored then until the fifth inning when by two errors and a two bagger the Nebraskans were enabled to score twice. K. U. was shut out.
The sixth came and with it two more runs for "Jimmy" Canfield's boys, which made the score a tie, 4 to 4.
Then both teams settled down and played ball for all they were worth. The seventh, eighth, and the first half of the ninth passed without a score for either side. The excitement was intense.
K, U. came in for the last half of the ninth. One man went out and then Piatt got life on first. Simmons came to the bat and lined it out for a two bagger. Piatt attempted to get home but was caught-Simmons had by this time taken third. Two men were out. Only one more chance to prevent an extra inning game. Alden came to the bat. He was equal to the occasion and placed the ball between first and second and Simmons scored the winning run.
The suspense was over and we had won. Rock Chalk was given with renewed vigor and everybody felt good. It was the first game in which our club had met foeman
No. 35.
worthy of its steel and the crimson won.
Score by innings:
N. U. 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—5
N. U. 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 0—4
Summary.
Base hits K. U. 9, N. U. 3.
Earned runs K. U. 3, N. U. 1.
Two base hits, Simmons, Holmes.
Stolen bases K. U. 5, N. U. 5.
Double plays N. U. Barnes un-assisted.
Bases on balls K. U. 1, N. U. 5.
Struck out by Kinzie 10, by Barnes 12.
Umpire Sherbocker.
NOTES.
Both teams had suits almost alike.
The Nebraska boys were well pleased with their treatment.
Chancellor Canfield will have to wait until another year.
Missouri versus Kansas in Kansas City tomorrow. Sherman and Kelsey will be K U. battery.
A suggestion. Too many of the boys are trying to kill the ball. That is not the kind of batting that wins games by any means.
K. U. has won four games and lost none. The scores have been 11 to 5, 10 to 0, 10 to 5,and 5 to 4, a total of 36 to our opponents' 14.
PERSONAL.
E. P. Fisher visited his K. U. friends last week.
Miss Russell has gone to Utah to spend the summer.
Arthur Cunningham has been enjoying a visit from his mother.
Miss Watson's mother and sister have been visiting her during her vacation
Misses Robinson and Hadley received about a hundred of their friends last Friday.
Frank A. Lutz, who has been local editor of the Courier , left for home Monday to attend to his ice business.
Nebraska University has a Holmes, a Hadley and a Barnes. They are indispensible factors in school life.
Galen Nichols, class of '91, attended the Phi Delt party last Saturday night and spent Sunday with his friends.
D. A. Crook stopped off for a day to visit his old schoolmate, Otis Holmes. Mr. Crook is principal of the Wakeeene schools.
Ed Esterly, an old K. U. boy who has been attending the Pennsylvania state musical school, has come to Lawrence to spend the summer.
Weaver's is Headquarters for New Laces, Parasols, Gloves, Mitts, Hose, Underwear—Lowest Prices.