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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. VIII.
Local.
University ball.
The faculty met yesterday.
K. S. U. ball in Fraser's hall Nov. 26.
The foot ball team is organized at last.
Rev. Van Pelt was a visitor last Friday.
The new paper in K. S. U. was only a scare.
The foot ball team met again last Wednesday.
The Phi Delts gave a party last Friday night.
Rev. Yarger conducted chapel services this week.
The Review for October will be out next week.
The girls say that Craig writes the sweetest love letters.
Chas. Hoge, Olathe, visited the U. last Wednesday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 11, 1880
U. last Wednesday.
The second term German class had
last Wednesday.
a quiz last Wednesday.
None of the literary societies on
the Hill will meet tonight.
Prof. Bailey sent an order for photographic material this week.
The electrical engineering students meet today in room 11.
Gussie Price was seen in the halls of the University last Wednesday.
Where was the Art Club Friday evening? We sought it but found it not.
The carpenters are busy making a table for Prof. Bailey's blow pipe class.
The beginning French class had the supreme felicity of a quiz last Thursday.
K. A. T. will hold its annual convention in Lawrence some time this winter.
The Philological Club elected Miss Anna McKinnon president. Prof. Wilcox secretary, at their last meeting.
Gerald Hoisinger, a last year's student, has been appointed to Annapolis naval academy.
"The youth" shows thereby a proper respect for our costly and immaculate sidewalks.—Record.
The blackboard in the law room is generally beautified by some illustrator of the crayon.
New wash basins have been placed in the south end of the basement for
the convenience of the students o the drawing classes.
Eudora charges twenty-five cents for each circus exhibition. The Juniors will not hold there picnic their this year.
Orophilian believes that advertising pays, so it scattered bills broadcast last Friday and thus had a very good crowd.
In the city of schools and of the hill of Mount Oread the youth masticates tobacco and expectorates against the plate glass fronts. Now Lawrence should stop talking about "environment."-Newton Republican.
How about our lecture course?
Are we to have one or not? If those in charge of the course will report progress to the Courier we shall be glad to help them of far as it is in our power.
The faculty committee on delinquents, and on those who have more or less than the prescribed number of studies, are busy now in informing the "Preps" that there is a power which governs them and their studies too.
Combination are beginning to be made and it is on the old principle that to "victors belong the spoils" that the offices are divided.
One of our prominent athletes, E. S. Dalbey, is gaining notoriety by feats of daring. He climbed to the end of one arm of the windmill and sang Wagner's "Gotterdamerung."
Several of the B. B. boys were out on the grounds practicing with the L. B.C. nine last Wednesday afternoon. The L.B.C.B.B. nine plays the Haskell Institute nine tomorrow afternoon.
Athaeneum Literary society did not meet last Friday evening. The question for debate, "Resolved, that literary societies are a success in K. S. U," is still undecided.
There is some talk among those interested in oratory, of forming a Southwestern Oratorical Association. The literary societies received a letter last week from Missouri State University, asking aid from K. S. U.
Phi Gamma Delta's hop last Friday evening was a very enjoyable event. The weather was particularly propitious. The boys were fortunate in procuring the Italian band which had been playing in town for a day or so. The dancing was continued until 13:30 when all present repaired to supper.
The Sophs are the mighty class in K. S. U. In union there is strength, and there is unity in the class and mighty threats of what vee will do when the Juniors have their picnic. They have adopted a cane too, Freshies. And it is a stout substantial cane. The cane is needed to sustain and support their dignity the Freshmen say.
The Freshies held a meeting at the end of the fourth hour in the chapel to organize, but the wily politicians were on hand and the wires were so manipulated that the Freshies were adjourned without even adopting a constitution or nominating a president. The class will meet again today and it is hoped that politics and politicians will be absent.
A large number of students attended the joint reception given by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. to the new students last Saturday night. Prof. Snow delivered an address of welcome and Miss May Gleason recited the love scene between King Henry and Katherine of France, which was received with such approbation that she was compelled to respond by giving them several short recitations. Pres. Ackley then called upon Mr. Chapman and Mr. R. D. Brown to tell about the Y. M. C. A. work and its prospects in K. S. U. Revs. Sweezy and McPherson gave the boys a address, after which the assembly adjourned to Y. M. C. A. parlors where the rest of the evening was spent in conversation.
Orophilian will hold a reception for old and new students to-night. A pleasing program will be rendered in the course of the evening, including a cornet solo by W. E. Curry, short talks by some prominent Orophilians of old, instrumental music by Miss Weller and others, selections by Miss May Gleason, an elocutionist of no mean talent, who is visiting here from New York; and a vocal solo by Miss Park. Everyone who attends is assured a pleasant time as the occasion will be one of the most enjoyable of the whole year.
Prof. Dunlap didn't surprise us one bit when he said; "I am not interested in fat boys, I'm interested in women." We've been cognizant of that fact quite awhile.
Dosbaugh was unable to come up the hill Tuesday because of an injury to his back from wrestling. He is under the treatment of Dr. Graham and is rapidly recovering.
Personal.
Miss Miller was married last Tuesday.
Nc.4.
Carson, of K. C., has entered the University.
Who stole the wagon? Mushrush
stole the wagon.
R. H. Short left last Saturday for Donaldsville, La.
Etta Hadley was visiting K. S. U friends last Wednesday.
Dalbey has bought a mandolin-
O shades of my fathers'!!!!
Miss Ota Nicholson, of Baldwin was in the city this week.
Ernest Rankin, an old pharmacy student, was in town Wednesday.
Elmer Engel took charge of Prof. Miller's Geometry class last Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hoag of Newton, Kan. registered as visitors Monday.
Thomas Hunt has a brother in the high school preparing for the University.
W. H. Sears delivered an address before the farmers convention at Bismark.
A. B. Barteaux attended the Priests of Pallas ball in K. C. las week.
Rev. Sweezy and Peabody of the Presbyterian Synod visited the University last Monday.
Hickey doesn't care to play any more ball against the Indian base ball club.
Burney showed the members of the new Phi Kappa Psi chapter, at Baldwin, the historic city and its sights last Saturday.
Mr. E. Bert Smith spent Tuesday with his cousin, Miss Jennie Tweel, who is visiting at Haskell.
The Misses House, of Omaha, who have been visiting Miss Gussie Price left for home last Wednesday.
Howard Peairs, Emmet Allen and Frank Ringer were initiated into Beta Theta Pi last Friday night.
Mrs. Sutliff entertained the members of the University party, that spent the summer in Estes park, last Friday evening.
Miss Becker was unlucky enough to be quite severely poisoned by poison ivy the early part of this week.
Neil Brooks attended the Priests of Pallas parade and visited home folks in K. C. last week.
W. H. Brown will have whole charge of the Natural History part of the U. S. Eclipse expedition to Africa.
H. E. Copper left last Sunday for Virginia. He expects to return in about a month and then go to the Pacific slope.
Miss Zella Martin of Edgerton one of the most prominent teachers of Johnson county visited the University last Friday.
Rev. C. R. Thoburn, who occupies the chair of history of Southwest Kansas College, visited his Phi Gam brothers this week.
V. L. Kellogg says he believes in a man having an education, because he can sit on a stool a few hours and draw a big salary.
James A. Lawrence an old student of K. S. U. and a member of Phi Kappa Psi will wed Miss Helen Wilder of Hiwatha soon.
MARRIED.
BARNES—MILLER—At the residence of the bride's parents, Tuesday, Oct. 8, 1889, Miss Mary Miller, of this city, to Mr. Charles D. Barnes, of Abilene.
Miss Miller is well is well known in the University and had hosts of student friends. She had charge of several classes last year and proved herself to be a thorough scholar. Mr. Barnes is one of the live business man of Abilene. The interesting ceremony which consigned one of the loveliest and best of the fair daughters of Lawrence to the loving companionship of a worthy young gentleman, occurred at the home of the professor on Tennessee street, and was performed by Rev. Van Pel, in accordance with the simple yet impressive ritual of the Presbyterian church. The wedding was quiet none but a few friends of the family being present.
HOWE—BENEDICT—At the residence of the bride's parents, Tuesday, Oct. 8,1889,Miss Julia Maud Benedict to Mr.Walter L.Howe, both of this city,Rev.Van Pelt officiating.
Miss Julia has been one of the leaders in society in Lawrence a is well and favorably known in the city. She has resided in Lawrence since her childhood. She was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity of the University, and during her school yeara there made many friends. Walter Howe, the groom, has been in the employ of the Merchants Natioaal bank for six years and at present, by his business enterprise and uprightness, holds the position of assistant cashier. He is a talented young man and he counts everyone in Lawrence as his friend.
FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR AT ABE LEVY'S.