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LAW DEPARTMENT.
Prof. Greene has added to the law library another set of United States reports. This will be a great help to those who are studying constitutional law.
Mr. Crank, of Graham county entered the law department Monday. He will enjoy the distinction of being the biggest Crank in the class.
One of the Junior men drew $5,000 in the L. S. L. a' short time ago. A man with that style of luck doesn't need to study law.
The seats in the law recitation room have been changed around so as to face the north windows. Until curtains are put up more attention will be paid to those passing over to Snow Hall than to the recitation.
Cunkle of '88 has enrolled himself as a Junior.
The question, who put the terra cotta fresco on the library floor, has been bothering the authorities this week.
The Juniors have adopted a class walk Ask Farrow about it.
The Kent Club elected Foster secretary, Hodges executive committee, Markley seargent-at-arms. After the program was disposed of, a committee was appointed to investigate the subject of meeting at
some more convenient place. The club will meet in the law recitation room next Tuesday evening at the usual hour.
The "Poisoners and Liars" will play a game of ball in the near future. It will be worth going to see, look out for it.
The Kent Club posted the list of subjects for their October and November meetings on the law bulletin board.
Oct. 4. —Regular program.
Oct. 11. —Lecture.
Oct. 18 -Session of house of representatives.
Oct. 25. Regular program.
Nov. 1.-Mock trial.
Nov. 8. —Regular program.
Nov. 15.—Political convention.
Ex-Student has promised us several good articles, telling us about the good times the boys used to have in the good old times when Oread was alive and Orphilian was young.
PHARMACY DEPARTMENT.
Did you ever see such peace and unity on the hill? No politics No new schemes. No leader of the "barbs." No kicks against the Profs. Nothing to talk about, but who will be chancellor: And jet us talk Canfield for that.
The Junior pharmacists have laboratory work Wednesday afternoons in the basement.
The Seniors will not take laboratory work until they finish Qualitative Analysis.
There are three ladies in the Junior class this year, also three medical students.
Prof. Sayre's Study was equipped with pigeon holes last week.
Robert Pollock is taking a special course in Pharmacy.
The Pharmines will fight if cornered so look out, for the Seniors carry razors.
The Pharmaceutical Society met last Friday night and after a few topics of interest had been discussed, proceeded to elect officers. L.A. Hackett was elected president, A. W. Thomas, secretary; P. Miller, Treasurer.
NOTES.
This year has marked the advent of a new fraternity to Wesleyan University, the Beta Theta Pi.
Ottawa University (Kansas) has discontinued its normal and business departments. Sixty-five new students are enrolled, being a considerable advance over recent years. A new college building to cost $25,000, has been begun. Most of this amount is subscribed by citizens of Ottawa.
In his opening address in chapel President Seelye, of Amherst, dwelt particularly on the importance of college discipline, and said that the students need not fear for their health and other matters half so much as that they should allow college affairs to detract from the regular college work.
Prof. Elias Loomis, one of the most successful as well as one of the most distinguished astronomers of the age, was a graduate of Yale, and for the last thirty years has pursued his researches as professor of astronomy at his alma mater. He has just bequeathed to her also the income of an estate of nearly $275,000 to encourage and reward astronomical research at Yale college.
Why do we object to the rules $ \mathbf{f o}_{r} $ absences at K. S.U. when they are this strict at Lehigh? "The rules in regard to absences have been made more stringent and will be rigorously enforced. For fifteen inexcused absences from recitations the student is liable to expulsion, and absence from Sunday chapel counts three In the second term the limit is twenty. Rules in regard to conditional standing are also being more sharply drawn."
Who went to the Priests of Palas parade yesterday? Look at the absence marks on the roll books today. That will tell you.
There is some talk of a new Lawn Tennis club on the hill.
Dalby says he did not write the Phi Gam will.
We received an article from one of the most prominent athletic students just as we were going to press and were compelled to reserve it for the next issue. The writer is in earnest about an Athletic association and THE COURIER coincides.
Gaffel keeps cigars, tobacco and confectionery. He treats the boys white too.
---
Go to Barber Bros., for anything you want, that a first-class druggist usually keeps.
When you don't know what you want for the table, call on Luther.
D. H. Mack strives to please the students.
Go to the Delmonico for your oysters.
Barber Bros. have the latest in perfumes.
The barbers at Andy Reed's are way up artists in their line.
No flies on or in A. Gaffel's lunch counter.
Sam. McCurdy, Grocer, wants the club boys to see him, two doors north of First Nationa Bank.
The City Drug store has everything that is kept in a first-class drug store.
Fancy toilet articles at the City Drug store. Hair, tooth and Clothes brushes at the City Drug Store.
FASHIONABLE HATS.
In all Styles and qualities at Bromelsicks, the students' hatter and furnisher.
Choice cigars at Gaffel's. 843 Mass. St.
J. M, Zook gives you value for your money in groceries.
Students lamps at Shimmon's.
Everything in the house furnishing line at Shimmon,s.
Andy Reed uses clean Towels. Andy Reed's barbers never scrapes the bark off a man's chin.
The boys all Fall asleep in Andy Reed's chairs while being shaved.
Moonlight, and good boats to order, at Dolly Graeber's for a limited time only.
A pile of Moonlight, boat and fun, at Dolly's, so cheap that Lazarus even could take it in.
Try O'Hern & Woodruff's 50c. tea.
O'Hern & Woodruff keep good spices.
Come! Ye slim striplings, MeConnell, the tailor, can fit ye.
Frank Riddle, the grocer, wont be downed in prices and good goods.
Ich halte Pretzel.
FRANK RIDDLE, Grocer.
Come in boys and buy something, sayeth Frank Riddle, Grocer.
Try Russell's spiced Corned Beef. Star meat market.
Don't spit on the floor, get one of those 25 cent cuspidors at Shimmon's.
Patronize Gnefhcows lunch counter.
Pickled pig feet at Gaffel's next week, 843 Mass. street.
If you get weary of boarding house fare go to Gaffel's, 843 Mass. street.
The Delmonico is the place to get a warm oyster stew after the show.
Zook furnishes everything in the line of fancy and staple groceries, ruits, spices, etc.
Orme & Engle.
The finest line of millinery ever brought to the city will be open to inspection at the parlors of Mrs. Orme & Engle on Friday and Saturday of this week. Students especially invited to call.
Get a nap and shave at Andy Reed's for 10 ceuts,
The best of everything at the lowest prices is what Russell, the butcher offers you.
Clubs should price groceries at Zook's before buying elsewhere.
Psckles and olives at Zook's,
H. P. Hopson, Shoe Maker, at 843 Massachusetts street, invites the boys to call on him.
Zook Corner Grocery, Warren and Mass. streets.
The Delmonico is the place for fine confectionary.
Tooth brushes of all kinds, at Barber Bros., druggists.
Parties a specialty at the Delmonico.
Abe Levy sells E. & W. collars and cuffs.
Andy Reed runs the neatest barber shop in town.
LUTHER-Grocer.
"The little coon" merrily turns the crank of Gneikows' Peanut roaster. Hot peanuts there!
Luther's specialty is nice, fancy goods, out of the ordinary line of Groceries.
"Knox" hats at Abe Levy's. Manhattan shirts at Abe Levy's
Handy Andy, the far famed, world renowned manipulator of the razor, and his corps of competent assistants, will be pleased to see you at the old stand.
The man who expects to get a dollars worth of wear out of a ten cent tooth brush, will, without doubt, get left. For good values in all tooth, nail and hair brushes, go to Raymond & Dick's.
Go see Andy Reed, tonsorial phenomenon, in his great act.
Mrs. Orme & Engle have all the novelties in millinery that the eastern market could afford.
New silk umbrellas just received at Levy's.
Boys patronize Abe Levy when you want a new hat or shirt. Mrs. Savage's opening will take place Friday and Saturday.
Get some of that box paper from Keeler to write to your best girl.
Cut wood in any size and at ow prices at Griffin's.
New full dress shirts just received at Abe Levy's.
See Keeler about those pencils and tablets.
A good white shirt for 50c at Abe Levy's.
Fine cloth Windsor caps for ladies at Abe Levy's.
Mrs. Eva L. Savage has all the latest styles in fall and winter millinery.
Go to Keeler's for the best stationery.
New ties at Levy's.
Club stewards should call on Mrs. F. T. Hutson, 715 Mass., street, for bread.
Mrs. Hutson knows just what the students like to eat. Go and see if she don't.