1 has put on Pi Phi colors.
L. B. Olsen has returned to school
L. B. Loch has not on Pt. Phil colors
Rev. I. W. Somerville is taking Junior law
SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS.
Mr. Feed Northrup of Kansas City, entered school Wednesday morning.
James F. Hogg, arts '99, has just returned to enter the law school.
FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, with piano and board if desired. Inquire at 1108 Ohio street.
Mr. John Crooks, who is attending the Kansas City Medical college is visiting his Phi Delta brothers this week.
Have a definite purpose in life be it to raise whiskers or get on the football team. — Nebraska Heiserman.
The class in qualitative analysis is nearly a third larger this year than ever. Even with two divisions the capacity of the laboratory is about reached.
The Barbs entertained at Johnson's hall Friday evening.
Mr. Dunham of Horton, visited in town Saturday and Sunday last.
The Chemical Seminary meets every Thursday at p.m. in the chemical lecture room. Prof. Franklin speaks this week on Mining in Central America.
Archie Hogg is making a directory of all the graduates of the University. It is expected to show the present location and also the occupation of each one of them.
Of the thirteen new instructors at the University of Nebraska one, F. G. Franklin, is a graduate of K. U., and fellow in American History at Chicago University.
Miss Emma Safford lost a pocket book Wednesday between Music Hall and the old Windmill. If the finder will return to the owner or the WEEKLY office there will be a reward.
Elizabeth Warren was one of the many members of the class of '97 who have been visiting in Lawrence during the opening of the fall term. She will teach Greek and Latin in Oklahoma this winter.
SPECIAL OFFER
THAT
WILL
WEAR
Mr. Ben Miller, '97, who for the past few weeks has been making use of the University library, left Wednesday morning for Penn college, Iowa, where he holds the chair of natural science.
and Colors.
One hundred sheets fine writing paper,
stamped with two, letter-size envelopes,
and envelope envelopes, only $1.99.
Monogram : Paper.
The number of shares and subscriptions sold so far this fall show that the students are taking more interest in the K. U. Weekly than ever before. With the beginning of this year the form of the weekly was changed to that of a regular newspaper and be devoted almost entirely to local matter. The literary part will be published monthly in the form of a college magazine. —Lawrence World.
The department of Chemistry has recently received the following: A series of samples illustrating the manufacture of white lead from the Carter White Lead company. Specimens of graphite, of asbestos and other minerals from Llano County, Texas. Samples of manufactured chemicals and drugs from Fred Stearns and Co., Detroit.
A fine new balance has been purchased by the Chemical department, from Eimer & Amend of New York. This is for the students in the quantitative analysis, but the number who are taking the subject is so large that there is considerable inconvenience still experienced for lack of a sufficient number of delicate balances.
SHOES
And Up to Date in Style
This is what we make specialty of. See us before you buy
SEE OUR TENNIS AND BICYCLE SHOES.
FISCHER & SON.
ORDER
BRANLE 15 BNTE FOR E
EXTRA LONG.
'How long should the half back wear his hair?'
Asks the co-ed, young and gay,
As she views his locks so long and fair;
Athletic goods, full line at Smith's News Depot.
Why, till after Thanksgiving day.
The Sigma Nus are wearing colors for Waldo.
See R. E, Protsch for fine tailoring, 819 Mass, st.
Come make yourselves at home with R E. Protsch, the tailor.
The Rose club wants a ball game with some good boarding house team.
Students we want to acquaint you.
R. E. Protsch, Tailor.
U. S. McCorkle was on the hill Monday
visiting friends and prospective relatives.
J. F. Messenger left Tuesday for Harvard, where he will pursue a special course in philosophy.
Mrs. M. Barnes, 820 Massachusetts street, dress maker. All work done in first class manner.
Charles A. Budd, law 95, now practicing his profession in Erie, Kansas, was on the hill this week.
Geo. Foster has been elected registrar to succeed Prof. Engel, who starts Monday for Harvard University.
The place to get the best hair cut, shave or bath is the Tipton barber shop, Stewart & Wagner, Props., 838 Mass. st.
William McKeever, of Campbell University is doing graduate work in the departments of sociology and political economy.
Elmer Riggs has secured a scholarship in Princeton University, and left Saturday to do graduate work in the department of geology and mineralogy.
Stewart and Wagner have gotten out a neat little street directory which can be bad by calling at the Tipton barber shop, 848 Massachusetts street.
At the Tipton barber shop a ticket for seven baths sells for $1; fifteen baths, $2; twenty-four baths, $3. Ticket for school year, $5. Towels furnished.
F. H. Robertson has resumed his work at music hall and will meet all his old pupils in mandolin and guitar this week. New pupils may begin work at any time.
The Country club is making arrangements for its first walk of the school year; the objective point has not yet been decided upon. Here is a chance for all students to have a good time, to get some splendid exercise and also to acquire some geographical and historical knowledge of the surrounds of an historic town.
Some members of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. skipped class to go to the circus in the afternoon so that they would not have to skip the reception at night.
The new system of registration is working exactly as it was intended that it should. The dean's duplicate-card shows where the student ought to be and also prevents him from carrying his enrollment card in his pocket for several weeks without being found out. Incidentally it also prevents the double card scheme of getting registered in four classes with a record of only three in the registrar's office.
There has been a rumor going the rounds that the K. C. Medics are preparing to practically kill off our football team this year. It may be said, however, that a repetition of last year's difficulties will be impossible; the rules will be strictly enforced and no professionalism will be allowed. Strict attention will also be paid to the selection of officials.
The effort now being made to organize a new debating society as a rival to the Adelphic should be encouraged by the members of the Adelphic as well as by others of the student body. A good natural rivalry between two such societies would in all probability be of more assistance in the upbuilding of both of them than any other one thing. It would make such of them stronger than one can hope to be when occupying the field alone. By all means let the new society be organized and let our debaters go into training at once for the Interstate contest next spring.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
ARTHUR STREET
Fine tobacco and cigars at Smith's News Depot.
A. J. Kronk, of Montana, is a new law student
Harold Blackshe will enter Columbia law school this fall.
B. Stock and prices will interest you at R.
E. Prosch, the tailor, $ig. Mass. st.
Night school begins at the Business College Monday. Oct. 4.
Miss Mabel McGregor, arts, 195, will not enter the University until the second term.
Owing to many accessions from the faculty the Oread Bicycle club now has a membership of fifty.
Book-keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, etc., at the Business College. Day and evening sessions.
D. C. McVicker, son of Peter McVicker,
ex-president of Washburn college, has entered
the law school.
Robert Wells has accepted the position of state manager for the Harper Bros. Publishing company of New York.
W. B. Morison, arts' 98, has secured the position of assistant cashier of the Citizens' State bank, Centralia, Kansas.
P. A. Glen, a graduate of Campbell Normal university, has entered the University. He will do graduate work.
Erwin Keith 98 left Saturday for his home in Clay Center where he will engage n the lumber business with his brother.
Some student who can do fine carpenter work can secure employment a part of the time in the laboratory by applying to Prof. Templin.
Prof. Engel has been granted a year's leave of absence and will start Tuesday for Harvard to do graduate work in German.
The meetings of the W. Y. W. C. A. are now held in room 11. Miss Oliver leads this week; subject, "Bible Study." Mrs. Hopkins will lead next week.
We are reliably informed that one student has been suspended from University privileges for thirty days for using his fists too freely while in one of the University buildings. This should serve as a warning to any others who may be likewise inclined.
H. D. Pampel, brother of Miss Carrie Pampel, fine arts 98 was visiting on the hill the first of the week. Mr. Pampej has been attending school at Galveston, Texas, but was forced to come north on account of the yellow fever which is so prevalent in the south.
All girls of the University are urged to join one of the four Bible classes arranged by the Y. W. C. A. Miss March will have charge of one. Their work will be the study of the life of Christ and harmony of the gospels. Mr. and Mrs. Hazen will have charge of another whose study will be the Pauline Episodes. Prof. Cowen's class will study either the book of Isaiah or John; and the other class will be provided for as soon as possible.
The Kansas University Glee and Banjo club met at Music hall Tuesday night and organized permanently. Another meeting is to be held Saturday morning and all students with ability who are interested in the club are requested to be present. The club will now begin to practice regularly and in about two months the glee club will be chosen. Let everyone who is interested or has musical talent attend the meetings and make the club a success.
Do You Need Shoes? Cash Shoe Store. THEN GO TO THE 823 Mass Street. H. HUNZICKER.
The Eighth Annual Session of the
Kansas
Topeka. Kansas.
Medical Begins Tuesday. September 14. 1897 and will continue twenty-six weeks. Every facility for the practical and scientific training of students of medicine is afforded. College,
Well Equipped Labor Stories.
Ample Hospital Facilities,
Clinical and Dissecting Material in Abnance.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND FEES.
J. E. MINNEY, A. M., M. D., Dean.
R. S. MAGEE, M. D. Secretary.
WEAVER'S
Fall and Winter Line OF Ladies' Cloaks
Misses and Children's Garments
Is Complete.
We are Showing a Collection of Superior Garments
All of Which Are The Latest and Best Styles Obtainable.
We Also Invite an Early Inspection of Our New Line of
Real Ostrich Feather Boas At Prices to Suit All.
Text Books
and Instruments, Note Covers, and Supplies UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE, 803 Mass. St. L. M. GUBB. Proprietor.
Free Excursion To Topeka.
STUDENTS ATTENTION!
Do You Need Clothing? We carry the largest stock of Clothing, Hats and Caps in the state and can show you an elegant line of
All Wool Suits
From $5.00 to $15 00.
and save you money, besides your car fare on the following conditions: If you buy goods from us amounting to $10.00 we will return you your fare to and from Lawrence providing you secure a receipt for same from the ticket agent to present the same at our office.
ANOTHER WEEK
Special Bargains in Men's Wear
At Abe Levy's old Stand.
THE OBER CLOTHING CO.
ABE LEVY, Manager.