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They do say that R. D. B. is becoming a great sport.
The University Glee and Banjo Club tonight in the chapel.
The sophomore German class has begun the study of Goethe's Faust.
The University board of regents held a meeting last Tuesday evening.
The trigonometry class will take their final examination the first of next week.
There were ten Betas in attendance at chapel exercises last Monday morning.*
A list of optional studies given by Miss Crotty is posted on the bulletin board.
The Glee club will give a return concert in the chapel this evening. Let everybody go.
It is our chancellor's wish that everyone attend the concert at the University this evening.
Six students of K. U. are thinking seriously of establishing a chapter here of Theta Delta Chi.
The University Glee and Banjo Club expect to give an entertainment in Kansas City soon.
The next meeting of the Kansas Academy of Language and Literature will be held in Lawrence.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Miss Georgia Wilder is going to
to entertain the Kappas at her
home in West Lawrence, next week.
The members of the Glee Club have some great experiences to relate of their recent tour in the west.
The athletic board held a meeting last Monday afternoon and transacted some very important business.
It is probable that inter-collegiate games of base ball will be arranged for between N.S.U., M,S.U. and K,S.U.
The old windmill in west Lawrence has been bought by a company who will soon apply a few very necessary repairs and make use of this relic of antiquity.
Wear Levy hats.
The Ann Arbor Glee Club is going to give an entertainment at Kansas City on the 15th of this month. As many K. U. students as possible should attend and by so doing show their respects to the boys and our sister university. Will the seniors please take notice that the energetic juniors are largely in the predominance in the Glee and Banjo club? Verily you may act out a farce but it takes the juniors to sing and play on the musical instruments.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, APRIL 15, 1892
PERSONALS.
Prof. Snow lead chapel exercises this week.
R. R. Whitman is quite ill.
E. C. Little was in town Sunday.
W. A. Snow left for Illinois the first of the week.
Vanbrunt spent Saturday and Sunday at home,
Baker is going to spend his vacation in the south.
Prof. Dyche's book will be ready for publication by the first of June.
Hallowell spent a few days at home during the first of the week.
Miss Churchill was unable to attend her classes the first of the week.
Ernes Hickey has again taken up his work in the University after an illness of two weeks.
Prof. Carruth lectured Tuesday evening in Kansas City. His subject being "Goethe as a Novelist."
Prof. Snow lectured last Saturday night at Tonganoxie on bugs. There were no bugs on the lecture, however.
Prof. Dunlap was elected a member of the executive committee of the Kansas Academy of Language and Literature.
Profs. Bailey and Blake have posted on the bulletin board a list of optional studies given in their respective departments.
John Rush is thinking seriously of buying a flock of sheep which he saw crossing the railroad track in western Kansas. Ask him about it.
Prof. Hodder had intended to quiz his constitutional law class last Tuesday but a mysterious disappearance of the quiz books prevented.
"One who has not entered in an open competition; or for either a stake, public or admission money, or entrance fee; or under a fictitious name; or has not competed with or against a professional for any prize or where admission fee is charged; or who has not instructed, pursued or assisted in the pursuit of athletic exercises as a means of livelihood, or for gain, or any emolument.
A. F. Sherman and M. L. Alden are the ladies' men of the University club but we notify the girls that they are said to have left their hearts in Junction City—Newton Republican.
Go to Mrs. Cheverton and Miss Howell for stylish Easter Hats and Bonnets. Everything new and fresh. New goods almost daily, 845 Massachusetts street.
Definition of an Amateur.
Buy your Sunday paper of Smith.
Will the Athietic Grounds be Ready for that Day?
K. U. To Have a Field Day on the 21st of May.
ROCK CHALK.
At last the COURIER is able to announce authentically that a field day will be held in May. While an earlier date was advocated yet the one decided upon by the executive committee of the Athletic association meets with universal approval. For over a month they have been endeavoring to arrange for an inter-collegiate contest between Baker, Washburn and K. U. but failing in this they have decided to go it alone and the excellent program printed by the COURIER this week is the result of their efforts. Those who are eligible to take part in this day of sport are they whom the definition of amateurs does not exclude. The next question which now arises is, shall the McCook field be ready by the 21st of May? The work is being pushed rapidly but there is a great deal to do, and although the grounds will probably be graded the first of May it is a question whether or not the grand stands and fence will be built in time.
Already the large ravine running through the field has been filled and the grounds are beginning to have the appearance of real athletic grounds. In places the grade is as much six feet in depth. K. U. can well be proud of her athletic field. It is an honor to the University and to the state that supports her that we can boast of s.ch grounds, and the COURIER lives in hope that the grounds will be ready by the 21st of May to receive a fitting initiation.
In another column may be found the program of the day's exercises and the definition of at amateur.
Linen Bosom Laundried Dress Shirts 48c, unlaundried 29c. Embroidered, Puff and Marseilles Dress Shirts, 89c; Linen Collars, $7\frac{1}{2}$c; Linen Cuffs, $12\frac{1}{2}$c; Fast colored Black Sox, $12\frac{1}{2}$c. Fine Baibriggan Underwear, 23c; Boston Garters, 15c; Embroidered Suspenders, 15c, during the great sale at STEINBERG, THE CLOTHIERS.
J. M. Challiss, the guitar player with military bearing, is not really dangerous. A whoe house fall of people at Topeka listened to him for thirty minutes during the recent state oratorical contest, in which it will be remembered that he tied the Washburn College man. He will not-orate tonight so take courage—Newton Republican.
Buy your Base Ball of Smith.
It Cost 800 Dollars.
Not long ago the Natural History department received an instrument of which it may well be proud of, viz: a micro-photographicstrument. It is indeed a beautiful one and measures ten feet in length. One lense alone, cost $130. A photograph of the cross section of a minute plant, taken by lamp light, showed distinctly every part of the section of the plant. Since receiving the instrument Prof. Stevens' pride has grown abnormally. In fact he feels so good that the most of his spare time is used up taking pictures, both profile and front view, of parasite, and cryptogams.
The Coming Contest.
The spring contest to be held on the evening of the last Friday in April promises to be a very interesting one. Already three of the most able young men in school have signified their attention to enter and of course there are others who will also hand in orations to the executive committee, but who desire to keep "mum" on the subject The Courier is glad to see this enthusiasm manifested. The spring contest as yet is an experiment, and the oratorical association deserves much praise for its energetic efforts to make the contest a success. All that is necessary is a good rousing and successful contest on the 29th of this month to firmly establish "spring contests" in the future and the present outlook bids fair to do this.
The Juniors.
Last Friday at 1 o'clock the juniors held a meeting to elect a member of the class to respond to the toast at the senior banquet On the second ballot Miss Nellit Morse was chosen, receiving five more votes than her opponent, Mr. Holmes. The juniors could not have made a better choice. Ever since this class organized it has manifested a very liberal spirit towards electing lady members to fill all important offices. Two years ago Miss Helen Simpson was chosen president and at the present time Miss Bowman holds the same office. This generosity on the part of juniors bespeaks a great deal and no doubt in the great future when each class will have become as enlightened and liberal in their views, none but women will be elected to office. This reform, however, must be attributed to the class of '93, the largest, brightest and most progressive class which will graduate in the next four years.
Money to loan on personal property at Passon's Bazaar, 723 Massachusetts street.
Try Shane for a good photograph.
No.30.
On last Tuesday and Wednesday the regents held their regular meeting and after reorganizing, Charley Scott being elected secretary, the following business was transacted. Prof. Hopkins was made associate professor with an increased salary. Provisions were made for an assistant in English, Physiesand Laboratory assistant, Botany, Chemistry and Entomology. Prof. Dyche received a good sum to carry on his display at the world's fair. The C.E. department came in for it share of the proceeds; also; $1,500 dollars being appropriated to purchase machinery for the testing of cement, rocks, etc. The fourth story of Snow Hall will now be finished, as a good sum was provided for that purpose. The library appropriation 'is the same as last year; also the University Bulletin received a sum to carry on its publication. Dr. Bun's Archaeological collection,made from mounds in Ohio, is to be added to the University collection.
THE REGENTS REPORT.
The music department received its share of attention. Prof. Carl Preyer, of Leavenworth, and Prof. Dorne-Tega, of the Sweedish Lutheran College of Leisburg, were chosen professors of Pianooforte; and of Violin and Orchestral instruments respectively. Hereafter, the degree of Bachelor of Music will be conferred on those who graduate from this department.
Ample Appropriations Made--
New Prefessors Chosen and
Salaries Increased.
Shane, the artistic photographer, whose gallery is at 615 Massachusetts street, wants to see you on business.
Prof. Templin was m de registrar. His duties will b to look after the grades, cards, etc
The salaries of all the regular professors were raised from 1800 to 2,000 dollars and Chancellor Snow's salary was raised from 4,000 to 5,000 dollars, making it equivalent to the salary given to the chancellor of the Nebraska University and the principal western institutions.
If you wish something pretty in new spring Hats go to the new millinery store, 845 Massachusetts street.
Shane takes the best pictures. Call on him for your spring photographs.
Try a ride on the river in one of Dolly Graeber's boats. It will do you good.
$3 for one of Abe Levy's new style hats.
Easter Dress Goods Sale is Drawing Big Crowds. Be a Visitor this