The University Courier.
25
Jack Weaver, after spending a few days in the city, will attend the Columbia law school.
The law students are making a decided "kick" against the $25 law fee, only two having registered.
The Kappa Kappa Gammas gave a theatre party Monday night at the Bowersock opera house.
The members of Phi Delta Theta entertained their friends last Friday evening at the residence of Col. Learnard.
Charlie Johnson, who has been studying medicine at Columbia, New York city, will spend a few days in Lawrence this week.
Troxel and Garrett went to Chicago Tuesday to represent the COURIER and Students' Journal at the Editorial Convention which meets there this week.
Ralph Valentine was on the hill Monday. He will not be at the University this winter, but expects to take his Junior studies at Washburn, and finish here next year.
The members of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Congregational church, gave a reception to the students and their friends at the parsonage corner Ohio and Quincy streets, Tuesday evening.
The members of the Woman's League, invite all the girls of the University, to a lawn reception next Saturday afternoon, September 16, at the residence of Mrs. Paul R. Brooks on Tennessee street.
Chancellor F. H. Snow has received for the University from Gov. T. T. Crittenden, United States Consul General to Mexico, a genuine Aztec idol to add to the collection of natural history. It is a very crude and curious piece of workmanship, and is made in the form of a human being. Its eyes and mouth are gold. Its history is not known in detail, although it is known to be very old. It was stolen from its resting place by a band of Mexicans, and then sold to Gov. Crittenden, who, being a good friend to the University, sent it to Chancellor Snow. The University is very fortunate in securing such a rare curiosity.
There are a number of students in the halls who have not registered on account of the five dollar library fee.
Williamson, our "only" quarter back has returned.
Dan Krehbiel, who has been at the head of the meat inspection department in Kansas City is going to attend Harvard.
The law students are investigating the authority of the Board of Regents to charge a $25 registration fee.
A reception was given the new students by the Epworth League Monday evening, at the Methodist church, corner Berkeley and Quincy streets.
Every member of the faculty visited Chicago during the summer, and most of them took active part in some of the many educational congresses held there.
The most interesting rushing which has taken place in fraternal circles this year came to a sudden close Monday at twelve o'clock, when Miss Grace Colwell and Miss Jeanette Wheeler put on the black and old gold of Kappa Alpha Theta.
The young ladies of Kappa Alpha Theta were delightfully entertained last Saturday evening by Mrs. Wm. T. Sinclair, assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Fred Dobson, of Ottawa. The house was beautifully decorated with black and old gold, while pansies, the fraternity flower, were everywhere. An elegant dinner was served at six o'clock, after which Miss Monroe and Mrs. Dobson very pleasantly entertained the party with music and recitations.
All kinds of athletic goods kept at Smith's News Depot. See him before buying.
Twenty tickets good for bath or shave at Willard's for $2.
· Tipton, 836 Massachusetts street, is the finest tonsorial artist in town. Patronize him.
All the K. U. boys go to Whitakers when in Kansas City.
New students, Smith's Depot is the place to get your cigars.