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This division of Prof. Snows chair has necessitated the election of new instructors. At the meeting last night the following were elected: S.W. Willinton, Associate Professor of Geology and Paleontology and Miss Gertrude Crotty, Assistant in Zoology and Physiology
Our New Professors.
Mr. Willinton is an old Kansas boy, formerly of the Agricultural college. He comes now from Yale.
Miss Crotty will graduate this spring in the class of '90 and she is known too well to need introduction.
In the promotion of Prof. Snow to the chancellorship, the Regents have very wisely decided to retain him in the Natural History department. But owing to the increased duties of the chancellor, they have determined to divide this work. Hereafter his chair will be that of Botany and Entomology. These branches Prof. Snow has chosen himself and they are really the ones to which he has devoted most of his time. The chair of Mental and Moral Philosophy, which has been formally conducted by the chancellor, will of course be placed in other hands.
The Regents also made Prof. Dunlap full Professor in the chair of English and Belles Letters. This is certainly a very wise and proper action.
Pay your subscriptions.
The Soph. Elocution class meets next monday.
Copper and Engel are pedestrians of unlimited wind They may enter the mile walk on Field Day.
Prof. Robinson in Plautus class translating: "Down he went to the bottom of the sea —Hem! —Hem!—Boys what's so funny about that. Plautus knew all about Mr. Mc'Ginty
Haskell institute has an ex-League pitcher who throws a "scandelous ball."
There is talk of making a new course in the U. to be called the Latin-English course. In this course it will not be necessary tor High School graduates to have had Greek, German or French.
Prof. Foote of Atchison visited J.C.Fox the first of the week.
The churches were well filled with students on Easter.
Washburn has a very strong Ball Nine this year and desires to regain her old prestige on the diamond.
Mr. Max Winkler has returned from St. Louis where he spent his vacation among friends.
Mr. C. B. Voorhis has accepted a position in Ottawa and will leave for there to-morrow. This leaves our B. B. club without a captain,
Misses Hunnicutt and Lichtenwalter were in K. C. last Monday shopping.
Each student in the Botany class has been requested to engage in agriculture to a limited extent and procure specimens for use in the class.
Another Freshman theme is due this morning. From the appearance of the last ones it looks as if the instructor had been trying to draw a picture of Prof. Snow' manikin.
The Base Ballists of K. S. U. are practicing daily and will wipe up the diamond with the Nebraska University nine.
Brown and Wever are the champion guitar and mandolin players.
The German Society met at Prof. Carruth's last Saturday evening. The subject discussed was "Switzerland and William Tell."
Prof. F. W. Blackmar will lecture at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday at 4 p.m. Subject. "Every man's problem."
The papers of the state have learned something. Not a one of them objects to Prof. Snow as chancellor.
Kansan style of puffs:
Clarence Sears visited in Eudora during vacation.
H. E. Copper our rustling business manager was in K. C. last Monday. The increased size of our paper is due to the overweaning desire of K. C. firms to Ad. in the COURIER.
Mr. Keyes of Sterling, Kansas, was visiting his cousin, Ed. Keyes of the Law class last week.
Marlin McCreight and Stewart visited home folks this last vacation.
Challis went hunting last Friday and Saturday. This local is kept standing.
Leib says that his sentence as punctuated by the COURIER was a horrible monstrosity, and if it occurs again he'll perforate us with a small cannon.
Nowlin visited home folks at Hesper during vacation.
Blaker visited his girl at Pleasanton, vacation.
The Kaw in all its beauty, mildly, gently flowing onward, bearing on its bosom laughing crews of happy boys and girls, discreetly listening never babbling what it hears, sings one song that thrills our soul. Forgetting all our cares and lessons. Hastening where the billows roll. We hire a boat from Dolly Graeber; then in the evening with our fair Dulcinea while the lingering hours away. Dolly Graeber has boats to rent.
Look at the ads, this week; they are interesting.
One wail is heard from our B. M.s; they say for us to mention subscriptions. i.e.your subscription is due, please pay. Complimentary notice that you pay your debts put in the COURIER columns free of charge.
THE RESPECTABILITY OF DRESS.
" The apparel off proclaims the man. " Dwarf
MONG all writers who have made man the theme, none have exceeded Pope. Among all clothiers who have attempted to properly dress man, none have exceeded Browning, King & Co. Pope thoroughly understood the inwardness of man. Browning, King & Co. thoroughly understand his outwardness. Pope says his "outwardness" oft proclaims his "inwardness," Browning, King and & Co.says his "inwardness oft proclaims his outwardness." You may endow man with genius, wisdom and knowledge: you may clothe him with virtue and rightness, and the world will not recieve him in rags. Why? Because the world of this day is not "built that way." People know a respectable man in these days will dress respectably. It was not always thus as we shall show in our next chapter. Gentlemen of the University look in the glass. If not satisfied with your appearance, Browning, King & Co. can fix you up and do it at a very reasonable cost.
BROWNING KING & CO.
Corner of Main and Eleventh
Kansas City.
Orme & Engle, Millinery rooms 837 Mass St.
Go to Smith's News Depot for all base ball and athletic goods.
Go you,you I mean,and take a boat ride. Dolly Graeber's boats are the ones to rent.
J. F. Wielemann is located just east of Poehler's grocery on Warren Street.
See the new style of catcher's mits at Smith's News Depot.
See the Wagon Tongue Bat the best in the world; at Smith's News Depot.
"A thing of beauty is a joy forever." The millinery rooms of Orme & Engle, 837 Mass. St. contain many things of beauty, and those who purchase these things of beauty, will be forever in bliss.
Boots and shoes made and mended by J. F. Wiedemann.
Dolly Graeber has the boats that are the finest.
See P. C. Kebble's Barber shop ad. His terms are special to students
How the students do boast of the table that Klock sets.
NOTICE.
Special inducements to students 50c. for one-half dozen shave tickets.
Tickets sold to students only. 1017
Mass, St. P.C.KEBBLE.
If you play ball, go to Smith's News Depot and see the line of ball goods in stock. New bats, mits, masks, gloves, etc. More coming in.
Law books, medical books, dictionaryaries, in Latin, French and German, Cyclopaedias, reference books, novels. Books, books of all kinds and descriptions for sale at B. Glick's 21 E. 5th st. K. C.
Something Handsome
Or at least as handsome as you are, is what a photograph of your self taken at Mettner's Studio will be. Mettner enjoys an enviable reputation among the University people—profesors and students, on account of the high class of work which he always turns out, and at reasonable prices. Every student will want one or more dozen photos before the close of school, especially if you are going to graduate. In order to see in what esteem Mettner is held by the students, just visit his studio and note the pictures of the higher classmen or of those who have recently graduated. Mettner's work speaks for itself when once seen
STUDENTS
Desiring photo work this spring should not fail to visit the Studio of
GEO. R. SHANE,
You are assured a pleasant reception, courteous attention and work unexcelled in any point of artistic excellence; and to students especially will we extend our best efforts. Call, see work and get prices, at the Studio, 615 Mass. St.
Dolly Graeber—Boats to rent.
Wear Abe Levy's "Otego" collar, it is E and W's latest.
'Crazy Tea" at the First Baptist church Tuesday April 15th by the Y. P. S C. E. An interesting programme has been prepared and supper will be served by the society. All are invited.
The largest second hand bookstore in the Southwest is at 21 E. 5th st. K.C.Books bought and sold, wholesale and retail. Buy your books of B.Glick.Mail orders given prompt attention, and satisfaction guaranteed.B.Glick 21 E. 5th st. K.C.Mo.
Over twenty-five students are now boarding at Klock's. See his add in another column.
'On the Inside," by Florence F. Kelley, now on sale at Smith's News Depot.
SPRING STYLE
SILK HATS
DUNLAP STIFF HATS,
NEW SOFT HATS,
At BROMELSICK'S The Students' Hatter.
WOODWARD & NEWBY, HARD and SOFT COAL. Students' Trade Solicited.
A. WEBBER & SON.
A. WEBBER & SON, PRACTICAL TAILORS.
A full line of spring goods now on hand.
Prices according to material.
Student Trade a Specialty,
CALL ON THEM.
HATS!
All Styles and Qualities
— IN —
Stiff Hats,
Soft Hats,
Straw Hats and Felt Hats,
ABE LEVY'S.
Go to The AMERICAN Clothing Store for your Spring Sun.