Snap Shots at Local News
Dale Gear will return this fall.
The Pi Phis will have a "cooky shine" tonight.
Frank Shellabarger of Topeka has en rolled.
THAT
WILL
WEAR
See R. E, Protsch for fine tailoring. 819 Mass. st.
J. F. Hall is principal of the Pleasanton schools this year.
Mr. Hildebrad has his eyes set on a half back's place.
Come make yourselves at home with R.
E. Frostch, the tailor.
S. G. Elliott, a brother of P. S., has entered the University.
E. C. Alder is now at Harvard where he will spend the winter.
Ira Martin, of Newton, will try for a position on the football team.
Miss Lou Nash is down from Topea during the rushing season.
Stock and prices will interest you at R E, Protsch, the tailor, $919 Mass. st.
Miss Bastice Maxwell returned from Keokun, Iowa. Thursday night.
Students we want to acquainted with you. R. E. Prorsson, Tailor.
Miss Jessie Gaddis, of Newton, and Miss Spaulding have been pledged by the Kappas.
The Y. W. C. A. have been receiving the new students in the back parlor of the chancellor's office.
Prof. H. Foster Jones has returned from California and will take charge of his classes again this year.
Harold W. Smith is spending a few days visiting his friends here before leaving for the east to attend Harvard.
Mr. W. A. White and wife were the guests of Chancellor and Mrs. Snow and Prof. and Mrs. Carruth while here.
If you happen to be very observing you may have noticed the absence of the trolley line on Tennessee street.
and Colors.
Burney, Cooper, Jacobs, Robinett,
Slawson and Linbocker are all located in
Kansas City, Kansas, within a block of
each other.
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.
Prof. Engle will go to Harvard the first of next month. Miss Alberta Corbin has been elected to fill the vacancy, Prof. Engle will on leave of absence.
The usual fifteen-minute recitations were held Friday morning after the opening address to afford the opportunity for the members of the different classes to enroll.
The many friends of Robt Wells will be pleased to know that he is building up quite a lucrative law practice in Lawrence. He is with judge Johnson and the advantages of the association are mutual.
T. Davenport Smith and H Kinzie are here from Hiawatha. They are both candidates for the football team and are showing up well.
"These be perilous times" for students at the depots. Should he escape the festive club steward, or the persuasive laundryman, he has yet to encounter the gruff baggagememan and be jostled by the struggles of rival delivery men.
Ecre this edition of the Weekly reaches its subscribers one of the most popular young ladies of the Freshman class will have decided the fraternity question and members of the rival fraternities will be relieved of anxiety.
Miss Anna W. Shire is one of a number of Leavenworth young ladies who have received positions as teachers in Montana.
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.
And Up to Date in Style
I. C. STEVENSON, Prin.
And yet there are a few whose faces we miss, as we shake hands with friends in the halls. Some have graduated, others will
SHOES
SEE OUR TENNIS AND BICYCLE SHOES.
This is what we make special of. See us before you buy
our next pair
FISCHER & SON.
not return until next year and a few have flunked.
Do not forget that it is Frazer hal now.
Gymnastium suits at Smith's News Denot.
How do you like the Weekly in its -new dress?
Quite a number of former students have been spending the past week here.
Harriet Ayres will work for the master's degree at the University this winter.
Athletic goods, full line at Smith's News Depot.
Harvey county sends twenty-two to the University this fall. Distance and population considered, has any county a better showing?
The excellent wheat crop of this year has given us a prosperity that will largely increase the attendance at K. U.
There will be a meeting of the local staff of the WEEKLY in room 14 at 12 o'clock on Monday which every member is expected to attend.
The Y. M. C. A. entertained the new students at Prof. Miller's on Tennessee street last night.
Miss Genevieve Howland has returned from her eastern trip greatly refreshed. She has entered the junior law class.
The Phi Psis have been entertaining W. S. Allen, '88, and Mr. Ransom, the past week. Mr. Allen is county attorney of Harvey county and Mr. Ransom is a student at Cornell.
There is the usual excess of boarding clubs. Many of them will be of but a short duration.
P. S. Elliott has had a building erected at the corner of Ohio and Adams streets where he will retail supplies for students
Misses Laura Poehler, Grace Bangs and Fredericka Bullene are wearing Pi Phi colors.
The WEEKLY office will hereafter be in the west hall of Frazer hall.
Fine tobacco and cigars at Smith's News Depot.
The Pi Phis entertained informally at residence of Prof. J.W.Green last Wednesday night. Dancing was the amusement, and refreshing ices were served.
The halls have been crowded all week, especially in the vicinity of the water tanks,
The pavilion at Mr. J. D. Bowersock's was the scene of a very pleasant "rushing" party last night. The Kappas were the entertainers.
He has gone to work in a quiet determined manner which has won respect from everyone. Practice in kicking, catching and running with the ball has been engaged in on the grass near the main building every evening at four for nearly a week, all the old men who have returned and many new ones taking part.
It is thought that the enrollment of the law school will reach 272. The popularity of this school continues to increase.
Stewart and Wagner have gotten out a neat little street directory which can be had by calling at the Tipton barber shop, 838 Massachusetts street.
Whatever the team may lack in weight Dr. Woodruff hopes to make up by team practice. Too biannual material for the team he to hopes to turn out, he has encouraged all come on the field without regard to weight "I hope to make the game one of physical developments," he said in conversation with a WEEKLY reporter,
Several new traps have made their appearance in Lawrence this summer and are much used by the fraternities in "rushing."
Fifteen new houses have been erected in the University district during the past summer. There is a surfeit of rooms for rent.
Walter Sanford has a position with the Kansas City Star and will not return this fall.
Everybody is pleased with the new side walks. They supply a long felt want.
Dr. Woodruff since his arrival in town has made many friends among the students, the faculty and the towns people.
Kennedy, Walker, Speaks and others have been out. Williams and Simpson are here but have been too busy getting settled to don the garb.
C. A. Burney is practicing law at Kansas City.
Dr. Woodruff's Growing Popu- plurality.
"Practice will not be made so severe that only 200 pounders can stand it to play football. I shall constantly endeavor to protect the second eleven 'so that anyone may avail himself of the exercise which football affords without dangers of injuring himself. Just say that I want every one to come out at least for a few evenings and not to feel over aawed because a new coach from the east is here."
Notes from the law Department
The knowing look on "Uuncle jimmie's" face becomes more "knowing" and the pleasant site turns to a puzzled drown when it is reported that there will be 250 laws this year.
The Juniors are coming in thick and fast. There are many promising young fellows among them.
A. B. Crum has entered a law office in Burlingame, Kan.
The Topeka Building & Loan association has secured the services of P. S. Wilson, 97. He will probably go to the Klondike in the spring.
L. G. Ferrel is doing a good law business in Olathe.
D. D. Gear has been playing good ball with the Blues this fall. He will enter K. U. and graduate with q'S Laws.
The 197 boys who have settled in Kansas City up to present date are Limbocker & Cooper, Beuly & Prentiss, Slawson & Jacobs, E. K. Robinette with Monse & Monse, H. S. Pope in the firm of Pope, Young and Pope: Clarence Spellman and W. H. Edmundson are also there
Clarence Davis, special last year will enter the Junior Law class. Another good foot ball man added to the laws.
F. M. Brady of '95, now County attorney in Labette was on the hill this week.
A. W. Cornelius has a $3,000 job with a Chicago firm.
Jo Dunn is back
H. M. Blackburn, of last year's class, is in Lawrence for a few days.
Prof. Brownell says there is no question about The Lawyer. It is going to be a regular affair this year.
Street & Burdick are doing a flourishing business in Law books; their headquarters are in the basement store.
Wells, Alford, Metcalf and Clark of '97 class are fighting their way to the top in Lawrence.
Remember to see Lloyd's samples before buying your fall suit. Pants $3 up. Suits $12 up. We draft a pattern for each individual order. Fit and satisfaction guaranteed. At the Western Union telegraph office.
Convention of Pi Beta Phi.
The fifteenth biennial convention of Pi Beta Phi fraternity was held in Madison, Wis., from July fifth to the 11th. The convention was the occasion of the gathering of over eight college girls representing institutions scattered from Massachusetts and Maryland to California, and from Vermont to Louisiana.
The days were devoted to business meetings and the evenings to social enjoyment. On Tuesday evening an informal reception was given the visitors at the Beta Theta Pilodge. Wednesday evening the grand council conducted a model initiation. Thursday morning the party enjoyed a sunrise trip around Lake Mendota and breakfast at the summer cottage of one of the patronesses, the wife of Professor Barnes. Thursday evening the local chapter tendered a brilliant reception to the visitors and to 300 of the students, faculty and Madison friends. The social events closed Friday with an elaborate banquet at Guild hall. The next convention will be held in 1890, with the chapter at the University of Colorado.
The following notice of the gathering is clipped from the Milwaukee Sentinel of July 18th: "Pi Beta Phi is the oldest of the woman's college fraternities, having been founded at Monmouth in 1867, so this convention is significant as marking the thirtieth anniversary of its existence."
"This fraternity is also the largest of the Greek letter societies for women, maintaining chapters in twenty-eight of the most prominent educational institutions in the country."
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