UNIVERSITY COURIER.
9
The Anatomy Class is now in full blast. Seven students are enthusiastically and busily finding out the mysteries of catology.
Citizens who are disturbed from their sweet slumbers by sonorous and heart-touching canine and feline music, or are in any way whatever troubled by dogs and cats either on account of their age, number or good-for-nothingness, should remember that they can find a ready market for the animals in the Natural History rooms of the University.
LOCALS.
Pictures and picture frames at Bates & Field's.
The first session opened with a dog fight.
"Wallenstein's Tod" has been substituted for Faust in the Sophomore year.
Red-line poets at Bates & Field's.
When anybody asks you to "take stock," remember the case of poor Benedict.
"Warren Perry, allow me to introduce to you Warren Berry. Warren Berry, Warren Perry."
Scratch books of all descriptions at Bates & Field's.
The chapel choir started in with a very faint support.
Our students are receiving special recognition everywhere. Several of the Sabbath Schools of the city have organized special classes for students.
Handsome gift books at Bates & Field's.
A large number of K. S. U. representatives went up to the Topeka fair last week.
"Non Nobis Solum" is the most popular new student who has entered the University this fall.
University books and supplies can be found at the Bates & Field book store, and are sold to students at a discount from publishers' and manufacturers' prices.
Student, hesitatingly—“I—I—don't know.”
Students' supplies, all prices, all kinds, at Bates & Field's.
The Normal Society will hereafter hold their meetings on Friday afternoon at the same hour as the other societies, thus taking an independent position as one of the societies of the U. of K.
MENTAL Science Class, third hour. Professor—"How are emotions of the mind divided?"
Student—"Into simple and compound."
Professor—"Is, then, the emotion of love simple or compound?"
Bates & Field would respectfully call the attention of lady students to the fact that they have added another department to their business, and now run a full and varied line of artist's materials.
Mary Griffith is on the sick list.
Read our constitution.
C. L. Smith rejoined his class last Saturday.
University paper and envelopes at Bates & Field's store.
Jacke is now a "Greek," or rather, he teaches a Greek class.
Prof. E. L. McIlravy, of the Business College, made a most excellent display of plain, practical, business and ornamental penmanship at the State Fair, and had there been premiums awarded he certainly would have received the first, for his specimens were far superior to any others on exhibition. He will exhibit the same work at Bismarck and Kansas City. We are glad to see so much interest taken in the much neglected and most useful art, and can cheerfully recommend the Business College to those desiring a business, English training, phonographic, telegraphic or penmanship courses.
Bates & Field's store is now gaining quite a reputation as a place of resort for artists and art students, owing to their large and complete stock of colors and materials.
Pliny Soper stopped over a couple of days this week.
L. H. Leach has severed his connection with Innes and is again 'one of the 'byes.'"
Old Judge Cigarettes and cigarette tobacco always fresh at the South End Drug Store.
Miss Helen Bay, Normal graduate of '80, is completing the regular Collegiate course. Her sister Ida will not return this year.
It is due to the rising generation that every facility should be offered for obtaining a practical knowledge of some shorter system of writing than the one now in common use. Students of the University especially see the need when they come to take down the many important lectures. In three months practice of one hour each evening in the Business College you can be able to successfully take the speech or lecture from the average speaker.
The average attendance at morning chapel service is much larger than in past years.
Wall brackets and book shelves at Bates & Field's.
Sterling took in the circus this time.
The boys of '85 decidedly object when Prof. Patrick addresses their girls as "dear, dear Miss Sophomore." The ladies say they rather like it.
Straffon is having a big run on those stub cigars. They are only five cents. Try them.
Deane took in the side-show.
W. W. Clawson, a former student of ours, enters Freshman at Baker University. Our best wishes go with him.
Bates & Field have just received an immense line of birthday cards, comprising some of the most artistic productions of Marcus, Ward, Prang, Raphael, Tuck and other well known manufacturers.
There will always be a demand for live, energetic telegraphy operators. The Lawrence Business College offers every facility for the successful study of this useful knowledge, also the keeping of regular telegraphic book.
Picture easels at all prices at Bates & Field's.