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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. X.
STRAY SHOTS.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Carefully Aimed. If The y Hit Grin and Bear It.
A number of University students visited the High School this week.
Fred Morris, a former student of K. U. will enter the law department next year.
Prof. Dyche received a large beautiful white swan from Concordia Kansas last Monday.
Chancellor Snow received last Saturday an application from Texas for chinch bug infection.
Prof. Templin is becoming quite popular as a professor of "sleep," otherwise called hypnotism.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MARCH 11.
Will those students who think they are "sharp and tricky" please cease visiting some one else's dinners? You know what we mean.
Prof. Marvin read a paper Tuesday evening before the Unity Club on the Feats of Modern Engineering. It was very instructive.
At an examination of students one young man being asked to describe Henry viii replied, "He was a professional widower."
Prof. Carruth gave an interesting and practical talk before the Beta Chapter of Alpha Nu last Saturday evening. His subject was "A Trip to Europe, and its Cost."
Chancellor James H. Canfield will deliver an address before the L. A. C.E. society, Kansas City, on March 21. His subject will be "The Rise and Growth of Individualism."
And still the K. U. students continue to have fame and distinction bestowed upon them. Miss Kennedy a former student of the University won 4th place in the recent oratorical contest held at Earlham College. There were 8 contestants
The statutes for nine mountain sheep, five elk, 2 carabou, 8 deer, 3 antelope and 2 moose are almost ready for completion. Dyche is making great preparations for a grand display at Chicago in the near future. The Kansas University will be well advertised by the world's fair.
A party of Law students took possession of the University Monday morning. After a thorough investigation of our ideal chapel exercises at which they were present they departed full of the kindest sympathy for K. S. U.
Don't get nervous—the electric machine used by the University is the same as that being used in Sing Sing to electrocute prisoners of murderous tendencies. However, it does not necessarily follow that out electrical machine may ever be used for that purpose.
The Seminary notes were distributed this week. It is the best number of the college year.
Prof. Templin's Logic class will begin the study of Psycology next week, James' text book will be used.
Prof. Blake will soon finish a series of lectures on the subject of electricity, after which he begins on the subject of light.
A meeting of the sophomore "yelping" elocution class was called for last Tuesday to organize and make Rome howl in the vicinity of reom 14, during the early hours of morn.
Coleman has been appointed assistant in entomology to Prof. Kellogg. Huddleston assumes the duties of first guide and Watson of Emporia takes Huddleston's place second guide.
The University Mandolin Club did themselves proud last Friday evening at the Riley entertainment. This is their first appearance and if the ovations given them by an appreciative audience do not turn their heads we may expect great things of them. The club is under the direct management of Bob Saunders. Let the good work go on.
Univer- ity Senate.
The senate convened at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening, the regular time of holding its weekly session. Before calling the senate to order the president requested that all members should sign the constitution after which the meeting was called to order, roil called and the regular business order observed, the journal being read and with a few corrections approved, the committee on credentials handed in their report, which was accepted. The COURIER was then adopted as the official organ by unanimous consent of the senators. Bills on the improvement of the Mississippi river were referred to committee on internal improvements. A livey discussion followed during which the senator from Minnesota took exceptions to the remarks made by the senator from Texas and which led to his being called to order by the president.
Light, Vermont; Sherman, Washington; Crawford, Deleware; Robinson, West Virginia; Wine, Montana; Allhouse, New Hampshire.
The senator from Arkansas introduced a bill which was referred to the committee on internal improvements. Other bills and resolutions were introduced and disposed of in their proper manner. The new members chose their states as follows:
Standing committees were then appointed as follows, the first named is chairman of each committee:
1 Committee to audit and control the contingent expense of the senate, Potter, Maine; Mason, Florida; Fiegenbaum, Georgia.
2 Committee on commerce, Sawtell, Maryland; Spencer, Connecticut; Sears, North Carolina; Crawford, Curry.
4 Committee on epidemic diseases, Copper, Louisiana; Plough, Indiana; Guirrell, Ohio; Rush, Minnesota; Raymond, Iowa.
3 Committee on education, Cook Illinois; Leland, Mississippi; Springer, Oregon; Lutz, Alabama; Simmons.
5 Committee on finance, Holmes, Arkansas; Fiegenbaum, Georgia; Simmons, Copper, Louisiana; Hallowell, Kansas.
6 Committee on foreign affairs Rush, Minnesota; Curry, Sawtell, Maryland.
7 Committee on India affairs, Raymond, Iowa; Sherman, Park, New Jersey; Spencer, Connecticut; Armstrong
8 Committee on interstate commerce, Noble, California; Myers, Tennessee; Park, New Jersey; Cook, Illinois; Owen, Nevada.
9 Committee on judiciary, Glenn Colorado; Ruppenthal, South Dakota; Armstrong.
11 Committee on military affairs W. W. Brown, Owen, Nevada; Sears, North Carolina.
10 Committee on manufactures, Riddle, New York; Winzer, Nebraska; Plough; Maryland.
12 Committee on pensions, R. D. Brown, Michigan; Robinson, Barnes, South Carolina; Noble, California; Ruppenthal, South Dakota
13 Committee on Patents, Wine, Barnes, South Carolina; Findley, Pennsylvania; Fiegenbaum, Georgia; R. D. Brown.
15 Committee on railroads, Hallowell, Kansas; Shields, Kentucky; Sherman.
14 Committee on publi: lands, Challiss, Texas; Gorrell, Ohio; Whitman, Massachusetts.
16 Committee on amendments to the constitution of the United States, Peabody, Virginia; Springer, Crawford.
17 Committee on internal improvements, Palmer, Whitman, Robinson.
Parties wishing typewriting done can be accommodated by calling at Prof. Blake's office. Price, 50c a minute. Ask Harrington about it.
18 Committee on temperance and suffrage, Lutz, Alabama; Findley, Pennsylvania; Leland.
New stock of Strings for all kinds of Stringed Instruments at Fluke's.
New Music Rolls and Binders in the latest style at Fluke's.
1892
Reno is president of the Chess Club.
PERSONALS.
Prof. Bailey led chapel Monday.
Oscar Learnard is improving slowly.
Prof. Penny went to Kansas City Tuesday.
Plough and Butcher were delegates to Ottawa.
Hervey White is going to attend Harvard next year.
D. E. Potter visited friends in Peabody during the week.
Miss Towne visited her friends on Mt. Oread Tuesday.
Profs. Canfield and Sayer anticipate going to Europe.
Troxell is the University correspondent for the World.
Miss Bessie Hand is troubled quite seriously withsore eyes.
Miss Daisy Orton went to Kansas City the first of the week.
H. J. Wnhington's father was visiting him the first of the week.
Prof. Dunlap delivered a lecture before the High School last Friday.
Bert Smith visited his many friends at the University last Monday.
A. W. Thomas, Ph. G. Wakefield visited the U the first of the week.
Mont Hallowell spent Saturday and Sunday with his best girl in Wichita.
Jean Springer has resigned the duties of local editorship of the COURIER.
Champlin says that he intends to enter the diamond just to see what he can do.
Earnest Hickey's father is just recovering from a severe stroke of paralysis.
Miss Chapman has entered the music department again after a short absence at home of six weeks.
Bunch is convalescent but, is not quite able to pursue his studies with the old time vigor.
Miss Blaker is going to spend Saturday and Sunday with a lady friend of hers in Baldwin.
Mr. Dirabliss a Baker student paid his friend Wuhington a short visit the first of the week.
Miss Kate Stephens, our former Greek professor surveyed the old class rooms last Tuesday.
Guy Hackett, ex students of K S. U., is court stenographer for th district of Marion, McPherson an Chase counties.
The Phi Psis were entertained at at their rooms in the Eidemiller residence by Prof. Templin. Hyp notism being the source of entertainment.
No. 25.
LEGAL BRIEFS.
McCamish has gone home.
Weak eyes kept Mitchell out of school several days this week.
Stanley was in Kansas City on legal business the first of the week.
Most of the Laws heard ex-Governor St. John's speech Tuesday night.
Several of the seniors are taking domestic relations with the junior class.
Kirk was out of school on account of sickness several days last week.
The juniors do not like the job of digesting the Kansas cases of domestic relations.
Swarens was absent from class several daos this week on account of sickness.
The juniors will resume the study of commercial paper Monday under Prof. Green.
Mr. Soper, of Topeka, heard the class in real property several days last week,
Mr. Fripps of Barnard, Mo., visited the school last Friday afternoon.
Kent Club seems to be restored to life. A very interesting program was given last week. An attractive feature is music each week.
Prof. Brownell has changed the time for recitations in domestic relations to five o'clock.
the ungentlemanly practice of of hissing a speaker is too much in vogue, when he fails to please the rest of the students.
The legal fraternity discusses the election of the president of the United States by popular vote this afternoon.
Any of the juniors who have not sufficihnt work to occupy their full time can have the difficulty remedied by applying to Professor Brownell.
The Laws are well represented on the senate standing committees. They have the entire membership of the judiciary committee.
Locke has been quite sick for some time, but is now improving. He will probably leave for home as soon as he is sufficiently recovered to bear the trip.
Junior moot court opens Thursday. Gray and Hill for the plaintiff and Kennedy and Hen for the defendant will discuss the liability of a common carrier on a special contract.
Ask to see the Stratton American Guitars and Mandolins at Fluke's.
For clean lump coal at lowest prices go to Griffins.
See the New Spring Wraps and Jackets at WEAVER'S.