LOCALS.
pleasant offices in some one of the college buildings, but we never become envious enough to wish to change places with the more fortunate periodicals. We prefer K.U. with all her faults.
But really, the college periodical should be provided with an office. It would lighten the work of the staff and improve the quality of its work. Without such an office much time is lost in trying to find some certain member of the staff in order to obtain his "copy" or to despatch him upon some special mission. With an office the members of a staff could co-operate more thoroughly and the papers would show marked improvement. Furthermore, the office should be in one of the college buildings, for the members of the staff spend most of their time at the college, and an office in any other place would be inconvenient of access. That the office should be provided by the college goes without saying, for seldom is there any place convenient to the campus that could be obtained by the managers of the paper, even if they had funds for that purpose; and the college would be so much benefitted by the increased efficiency and improved appearance of its representative—the college paper—that it could well afford the slight amount of trouble and expense necessary to fit up the office. We have stated the general principle: the application is not hard to make.
The foot-ball game to-morrow will doubtless be the hardest fought, the closest, and the most interesting game that our team will play this year. It will probably be the best game ever played in Lawrence. As every one knows, it is practically the Baker team that will meet our boys on McCook Field to-morrow—the team that has beaten our team in the past and that will leave no effort unspent to do so again—and every K. U. student should attend the game and cheer on our boys. Baker and Ottawa will send very large delegations and we must not let them drown our "Rock Chalk."
LOCALS.
A number of students will take dancing lessons of Mrs. Grant this winter.
Prof. Dyche was in Topeka Tuesday. Next Wednesday will be Hallowe'en Fred Raymond has returned to school Jack Morgan attended church Sunday.
Work has been begin on the catalogue for 1894-95.
Al. Garrett was in the city Saturday and Sunday.
D. J. Fair's father and mother visited him last week.
A. E. Moody was in Ottawa on business last Saturday.
The practice games this week have been watched with great interest.
Students who intend to vote in Lawrence, must register by this evening.
Arthur McMurray coached the Emporia College, foot-ball team this week.
Hector Cowan was in Topeka last Saturday and saw the game of foot ball.
Prof Blackmar has just ordered twenty new volumes for his private library.
Several of the professors participated in the "Burgas" at the Lake Saturday.
Miss Katie Edwards, of Emporia, visited her cousin, John Edwards this week.
To-morrow we play, as has been said. "the greatest game ever played in Kansas.
Several of our soldier-students attended the encampment at Ottawa this week FOR SALE - Two mandolins
FOR SALE. Two mandolins.
C. T. SOUTHWICK, 1497 Kentucky St.
The Kansas University brownie in Iolan the was was one of the features of the play.
Mr. and Mrs. Frame, the Quaker evangelists, were on the hill Monday visiting the University.
It has recently leaked out that during the Doane game, one of the players in his excitement fell on Moody's foot, mistaking it for the ball.
On Tuesday, after a short visit here Mame Berry started for New York, where she will study music.
Miss Anna Banks, a University student was elected state recording secretary at the recent annual state convention of the Y. W. C.A. held at Ottawa.