SNAP SHOTS AT LOCAL NEWS
John Sheridan of Paola is a pledged Phi Psi.
Athletic goods, full line at Smith's News Depot.
See R. E. Protsch for fine tailoring. 819 Mass. st.
Leroy Seaton of Atchison, is a newly pledged Phi Delta.
Jennie Thomas, sister of Gomer, is a
pledged Theta.
Come make yourselves at home with K E Protsch, the tailor.
Earnest Robinson visited friends in Lawrence last week.
James F. Hogg, Arts '99, will enter the law school about October first.
Miss Madge Bullene has returned from her visit in Chicago and Michigan.
Miss Kate Turner, Arts 'oo, will not enter school until the second term.
Stock and prices will interest you at R. E. Protsch, the tailor, M. Mass. st.
Students we want to get acquainted with you. R.E. Proxton, Tailor.
Carl Wick, '96, is now working with th U. S. Geodetic survey in Wallace county
Richard R. Price, '97, began work last Monday as assistant principal of the Hutchinson High School.
Chancellor Snow has led chapel this week. The attendance has been very fair, considering the hot weather.
Charlie Fletcher was down from Atchison during the rushing season, He has a position as civil engineer in Atchison.
P. S Elliott has had a building erected at the corner of Ohio and Adams streets where he will retail supplies for students
It is said that one of our enterprising fraternities began to "rush" the new head of the Latin department, believing him to be a new student.
The result of the [Kappa whist] party at Mrs. Luther's on Massachusetts street last Saturday afternoon will in all probability be a newly pledged girl.
Stewart and Wagner have gotten out a neat little street directory which can be bid by calling at the Tipton barber shop, 848 Massachusetts street.
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.
H. P. Cady has been visiting Lawrence friends the past week. He will leave soon for Ithaca, New York, where he will take a special course in Physical Chemistry at Cornell.
Harry Kohn, who took such a prominent part in last winter's theatricals, was a visitor at the University last week. He will spend the coming winter in New York, studying law.
Miss Alberta Corbin resigned the position to which she had been elected and Miss Florence Parrott was selected to fill the vacancy. Miss Agnes Thompson takes Miss Parrott's place at the High School.
Those wishing to study book-keeping, shorthand, typewriting, penmanship, etc., can be accommodated at the Lawrence Business college. Day and evening sessions. Nat'l Bank Bldg.
I. C. STEVENSON, Prin.
According to the new system of enrollment the course of study chosen by each student must be approved by the dean of his department. This system causes much confusion and annoyance in enrolling but will prevent irregularities.
A very pleasant afternoon was spent last Friday at the chancellor's home by the Y. W. C. A. girls and their friends. There were a good many there in spite of the heat. Miss Riggs served punch which was very refreshing and the Misses Spaulding, Greisinger, Wiedemann and Stanford favored those present with music during the afternoon.
SHOES
THAT
WILL
WEAR
and Colors.
And Up to Date in Style
This is what we make speciality of... See us before you buy
your next pair
FISCHER & SON.
SEE OUR TENNIS AND BICYCLE SHOES.
The seniors have begun to talk class politics.
The Betas pledged Ed Carroil and Joe Cones Tuesday.
The enrollment in sophomore English history now numbers 150.
Tom Wagattff will enter the Senior law class at Columbia this fall.
L. S. Lieberman of Kansas City visited his son Sunday and Monday.
E. E. Voights is back for school. He avers he will not play football this year.
Miss Lela Douthart will assist Mrs. Clark as instructor in physical culture.
The Sigma Chis chisp several jolly hours with Arthur Williams last Tuesday night.
Miss Hall, of Hutchinson, a graduate of Northwestern university, has entered the music school.
L. P Kimball who was in the University in '95 visited his Lawrence friends Monday and Tuesday.
H. G. Pope '97 of the law firm of Pope, Yonge & Pope in Kansas City, has been in Lawrence this week.
SPECIAL OFFER
Harriett A. Fellows of the class of 'go is teaching this year in the city schools of Spokane, Washington.
Many new students were entertained by the alumni of the Fine Arts school Tuesday night at Music Hall.
Monogram : Paper.
"Hops" are all the go despite the hot weather. The Phi Psis held one Monday night and the Betas Thursday.
Miss Bessie Grove will leave in about ten days to continue her mathematical studies at Chicago university.
One hundred sheets fine writing paper,
colored, one hundred envelopes, only 1/2"
colored, and one hundred envelopes, only 1/2"
colored.
C. E. Johnson, '66, who was last year principal of the Garden City schools, has entered the University for graduate work.
Shorty Hamill says that he will resume his law course as soon as he has regained sufficient health. He will probably play football.
The spacious residence of Mr. J. N. Roberts on Massachusetts street will be the scene of a party to be given by the Pi Phis tonight.
Prof. A. G. Canfield has resigned as secretary of the faculty of the school of arts and Mr. Wilson Sterling has been elected to the position.
The new pupils receive plenty of attention. They were sought by fraternities, boarding clubs, churches and either the Y. M or the Y. W. C. A.
The Theta entertained very pleasantly at Pythian hall last Saturday night. Dancing was the evening's amusement, and was much enjoyed despite the heat.
The Fi Phi "cooky shine" at L Bullene's last Saturday night was a success in every way. The beautiful moonlight drive out and back, spacious lawn, and the ample repast served made the occasion a very enjoyable one and one long to be remembered.
Students desiring to make up back Latin should see Mr. Katherman. A class has been organized and class work will begin at once. Every day at 4 in Latin room.
The Year book of the Royal Austrian Geological Society of Vienna, was received at the library Tuesday, in exchange for the University Quarterly. The exchange was effected by Mr. Wagner. The publication contains many excellent plates and illustrations.
To the Members of the Editorial Board.
There will be a meeting of the editorial board of the WEEKLY in room eleven at 12 o'clock Monday. The business is important. All members of the board must be present. By order of
F. H. JOHNSON, Ch'm.
To the Members of the Editorial Board.
James H. Patten '96 has been very ill at Cambridge, Mass., and has had to undergo a severe surgical operation at the hospital there. It is thought that the danger is passed now.
ALUMNI NOTES.
F. C. Schrader 'g1, of the U. S. Geological survey will go to Alaska in behalf of the government next spring.
E. S. Riggs '96 leaves for Princeton today. He is the holder of a scholarship there and will do advance work in Paleontology.
A. L. Corbin '94 will soon leave for the east. In all probability he will enroll in the Yale Law school this fall at New Haven. Mr. Corbin will be with his sister, Alberta Corbin '93, who was appointed second assistant in French and German here but who resigned. Miss Corbin will have the work in first and second year German at the New Haven High School and will do graduate work at Yale University in which she holds a scholarship for the ensuing year.
Following are the members of the *Glass* of '97, school of arts, who have *secured* positions as teachers: Jola Brown, Walworth, Wis.; J. F. Hall, Pleasanton; Jen尼希osier, Atchison; B. D. Miller, Oskaloao, Ia.; Will McMurray, Belleville; Percy J. Parrott, Agricultural college, Manhattan; Richard R. Price, Hutchinson; C.A.Rohrer, Neodesha; Flora I.I Rosenquist, Faola; Anna M. Shire, Maryville, Mont.; J.C. Short, Gypsum City, Ida G. Smith, Paola, Nora Tinsley (substitute) Kansas City, Mo., high school, Edith Davis (substitute) Topeka high school, Elizabeth Warren, Kingfisher, O.T., Leon N. Flint, Laura E. Lauret, Lawruce.
MISSOURI WANTS W JARTON
The vacancy in Latin in the Lawrence high school caused by the appointment Florence E. Parrot '95 to be second assistant in French and German at the University has been filled by the election of Agnes Thompson, '96.
And Raises Money to Get Him-Iowa
Also Gotoing Into the Game
Should Missouri secure Wharton as it seems she will, the Pennsylvania style of play will be introduced at three of the four universities in the league and the standard football will be materially raised in the west. This ought to be an additional stimulus to the candidates for the Kansas team to play swift ball. Every man who is available as a football man ought to turn out for the honor of his alma mater.
Word also comes from Iowa state university that Bull will be retained at that institution, Bull played center on the team in the season of '95 our own Dr. Woodruff playing left guard and Wharton right guard.
A press dispatch from Columbia, Mo., to a Kansas City morning paper, announces the fact that Adam Hill has solicited sufficient money among the University of Misou-alumni to employ a coach although the finances of the Athletic association are still in bad shape.
The position of coach has been offered to Wharton of Pennsylvania who was right guard on last years Pennsylvania team. It is thought that he will accept.
It will be no easy task to win league games this year and just "any old kind" of practice will be sure to bring disaster and defeat to the Kansas team. While it is fortunate for Kansas to have Dr. Woodruff she cannot hope to do much unless he has the active support of all the available men in the University.
Do You Need Shoes? Cash Shoe Store. THEN GO TO THE 820 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,
--o——ALSO——o
Well equipped Laboratories.
Ample Hospital Facilities,
Clinical and Dissecting Material in Abunbance.
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE AND FEES.
J. E. MINNEY, A. M., M. D., Dean.
R. S. MAGEE, M. D. Secretary.
WEAVER'S
Ladies' Cloaks
Fall and Winter Line
Misses and Children's Garments
Girls' Jacket.
Sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 years.
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.
and Instruments, Note Covers, and Supplies UNIVERSITY FOR CAREERS
Text Books
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE,
803 Mass. St, L. M. GIBB, Proprietor.
Free Excursion To Topeka.
STUDENTS ATTENTION!
Do You Need Clothing?
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
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.
From $5.00 to $15.00.
OBER'S CLEARING SALE!
Having purchased Abe Levy's stock of Hats and Furnishing Goods we intend to sell off the entire stock regardless of cost or value, sale to continue for the next two weeks, after which we will continue at Abe's old stand with a complete line of the latest and most stylish Gents' Furnishings, Hats and Caps. Abe will be associated with us where he will be pleased to see all his old friends. Extending an invitation to you to call and visit us, we are
THE OBER CLOTHING CO. 821 MASS ST
Agents for Woolf Bros'. Laundry Co. Goods Called for and Delivered,
821 MASS. ST.