The University Courier.
149
All students are invited to attend any or all of the sessions of the Y.W.C.A. Convention opening Friday morning and lasting over Sunday.
"A University police force has been organized to keep order at all big athletic and other University gatherings. It gives the members a chance to get inside of the lines and be looked at."-Lawrence Journal.
The members of the University Chapel choir were entertained on Hallow'een evening by Mrs. Sayre. Mrs.Sayre's reputation as an entertainer of the young people of the University is well known, and the evening passed off pleasantly with mirth and laughter.
Since the publication, in the Courier and the different papers throughout the state, of the failure of the farmers to send in a report to Chancellor Snow of the effect of the inoculated chinch bugs in their fields, these reports have been coming in more rapidly.
Law School Notes.
Carl Foulks spent Sunday in Topeka.
Supreme Court convenes Friday, Nov. 3, at 2 P.M.
O. F. Lingar, of Pittsburg, entered school Monday.
The laws talk of organizing a foot ball team of their own.
Prof. Stevens, the phrenologist, is a frequent visitor at the law school.
Lindley tried to lock his thumb in the safe He is carrying his hand in a sling.
The Juniors are studying contracts. They find the obligation quite heavy to carry.
Come to Kent Club Saturday morning at nine o'clock and hear Harman's answer to Jerry Simpson.
The Republican Laws meet at the court house Friday night to make arrangements for the reception of George L. Douglass.
The following notice was posted on the bulletin board at North College, Tuesday morning:—Laws! meet at East Park to-night at 8 P. M. Bring your tools.
The Chancellor's Reception.
On last Friday evening, from 8 to 11, Chancelor and Mrs. Snow gave their annual reception in Snow Hall to the Professors and students connected with the University. The guests were received by Chancellor and Mrs. Snow, assisted by a committee of young ladies prominent in University life. To add to the charms of the evening, Buch's orchestra delighted the guests by its pretty music.
The reception rooms were crowded until quite late, and from the merry laughter, the animated conversation, and general good will which prevailed, no higher compliment can be paid the perfect entertainers than that each and all had a perfect evening, and left the reception halls with a kindlier feeling toward Professors and fellow students. This custom of extending annual receptions to the students is one of the most commendable features of University social life. Here all factionism is forgotten, party politics are laid aside, petty grievances buried by those closer ties which bind Professors and students together; the best of fellowship exists, while each student knows that here he stands on equal social footing with his fellow. The Chancellor's reception is a thing of the past, but the influence of an evening so delightfully spent cannot help but be felt throughout the entire year.
Frank Daniels Coming.
Everybody knows Frank Daniels, and no one heralds with any more pleasure the event of his engagement at the opera house Friday evening than the students of the University. Students are good patrons of good entertainments, and Frank Daniels and his big comedy company will make of the famous extravaganza, "Little Puck," not only a good entertainment, but one of the events of the season. In spite of the slight advance in prices, seats have sold rapidly and one of the largest houses of the season is assured. In speaking of Daniels the Detroit Free Press says:
"Daniels is always amusing. His very personality compels laughter. The comical awkwardness of his efforts to manipulate a cigar is highly diverting, and his larger strokes in the funny way are irresistable." Secure seats at once.
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