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THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. VIII.
Local.
Sophomore themes are due Oct. 4th
The class in Stuctural Botany enjoyed a quiz last Wednesday.
The students were out in goodly numbers to the Baptist social last Thursday evening.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 4, 1889.
The Senior class are wearing crape rosette's in memory of Miss Tella Chapman.
The class in surveying is engaged in watching the North Star these evenings, when the weather permits.
The new telephone bulletin board is placed near the door of the clerks office and is in convenient position.
The library is in receipt of a new work on Shakespeare entitled, "A Study of Shakespeare," by Swinburne.
The regents meet on the 8th of October. It is hoped that they will settle the much talked about question of chancellor.
Orophilian andAthaeenum both meet to-night and have exceptionally good programs. Everybody go and listen to the boys.
The Trinity Church Guild meets next Monday night and will give a musical and literary program. Students are invited.
Orophilian failed to meet last Friday night and Athaeum had few attendants. What is the matter boys? Are the societies succumbing to the inevitable.
Judge Emery, a D. K. E., gave the Sigma Nu boys a lecture in their hall last Saturday evening on the relation of "The Fraternity to the College."
All the old students of K. S. U will be glad to hear of the fame that W. A. Brown is acquiring in the scientific world. Will has held several responsible positions in the line of natural history and was called from one of them to be assistant naturalist in the U. S. Eclipse expedition to Africa. Rock Chalk—Jay Hawk—K—U—.
A special course for those who desire to fit themselves for Law, Journalism, or Public life, was posted this week on the political science bulletin board. This course does not lead to a degree.
Read R. E. Henry's article on the "Chappie Tourist."
The University art club was organized last Friday evening.
Rush, rush up the wild and weary "Barb" for thy "Frat" "Oh Greek."
Nearly two hundred volumes have been added to the library within the last week.
Clerk Moody is winning hearts every day by his kind and obliging manner.
Leland Henshaw has returned from Marion County to enter the University.
Students. In making your purchases patronize those merchants who advertise in the Courrier.
The Y. M. C. A. extends a cordial invitation to all students to be present at their meetings.
The students of the Dickinson county high school have named their literary society The Canfield.
It is not safe to go walking while the Camera club is out. If you are at all picturesque they will take you down as a specimen.
The Courier is always on time neither time nor tide nor breakage of the press can stop it. It will always be on hand every Friday.
The Sophs are high and mighty and vow vengeance on the Junior who dares to disturb the serenity of their contemplations.
A Narrative and Critical History of America, in seven large octavo volumes by Justin Windsor, librarian of Harvard college, was added to the library this week.
Prof. Templin says that he will assist those in their work who strive to learn, but if they do not—why look out—this is sufficient to all old students.
The Foot Ball team met last Tuesday and decided that they needed organization and practice. They will meet again soon and will endeavor to fit out a good team.
K. S. U. was well represented at the lawn tennis tournament. A.G. Canfield, R. R. Whitman, A.F. Sherman, Jus. Bowersock, Neil Brooks and E.B. Smith were all in the lists.
J. I. Hammaker started to call on his best girl last Sunday and take her to church. He met her on the road there, however, and consented to retrace his steps and accompany her.
Those interested in base ball met last Monday in room 5 and unani.
mously elected Abe Levy manager of the nine, and John Davis captain The nine expects to play a game soon with the McCook's of Leaven worth.
The Sophomore class met last Tuesday at the end of the 4th hour in the Law room and proceeded to transact business in accordance to Sophomoric ideas.
Edison, Potter, and Brown were appointed to select class motto and also see what yell could drown the Freshies out. Mead and Ross were appointed committee on classcane The Sophs then with due deliberation and mindful of their own greatness proceeded to elect a president, which resulted nine for Hadley and eight for Krehbeil; Hickey, vice president; Blaker, secretay; and W.W. Brown treasurer. The class then adjourned.
Atheneum Literary society was called to order by Secretary McKinnon; in the absence of the president Harold Barnes was chosen president pro tem. On motion of R. D. Brown the regular program was dispensed with. Election of officers being the next order of business, D. E. Spencer as chosen president. The other officers elected are as follows; Vice president,C. H. Sears;Secretary, Miss Corbin; Treasurer, R. D. Brown, Critic, Hervey White; Musical director, H. Ellison; Sergeant-at-arms, H. C. Riggs; Reporter, Paul Merill. Executive committee, H. Barnes, C. P. Chapman, and McPherson. After some miscellaneous business the society adjourned for one week.
Last Saturday some of the University students had the pleasure of witnessing a game of base ball contested by nines composed of students of Haskell Institute. It was surprising to the visitors that the Indian boys played the national game so well. The interest they take in the game is far greater than that which has been shown by the University nine this season. Gus Mackey, of the Pottawatomie tribe, came to the institute a few days ago, and since his arrival has proved himself to be a phenomenon in the box. He tells us that he has played exhibition games with the Detroit, Michigan, team. The institute nine is practicing often, since it is their intention to "do up" the University nine. If the K. S. U. nine does not want to be defeated it had better have the grounds cleared up and practice.
Neil Brooks can play good tennis Arthur Crowell now wears a Sigma Chi pin.
Personal.
Harriet Cook visited K. S.U. last Sunday.
Miss Levy visited K. S. U. last Tuesday.
J. C. Manning was in town last Wednesday.
Roy Hair was seen in the halls last Tuesday.
Sherman and Bowersock are crack tennis players.
Leland Henshaw has reentered the University.
Russel Houck entered the University this week.
Prof. Canfield conducted chapel exercises this week.
Wixon is back and will enter the Pharmacy department.
George Ropes, of Topeka, entered the University last week.
W. S. Smith reports University matters for the Journal.
W. A. Deford spent last Saturday and Sunday in Ottowa.
J. F.Simmons entered the Pharmacy department this week.
J. S. Crank of Hill City, has entered the the Law department.
Derring & Griffith have moved from the east side to 813 Maine St.
Archie Wells and Mark Otis, of Atchinson, visited the University last Monday.
Tom Bennett received a blessing the other day and is now quite sanctimorous.
After all the Phi Gam's preparations to entertain Martin Hayden, he was a Sigma Chi.
No. 3
Miss Birdie Atwood, a graduate of the music department, is teaching music at Burlingame.
Prof. Olin Tempin will read a paper on Oxford this evening at the meeting of the Science club.
John C. Manning, in addition to his regular work in Topeka, teaches a class of music here in Lawrence.
A. C. Kunkle a graduate of '87 came back last Sunday and will take a law course. Kunkle is a rustler and a Sigma Chi.
Harold Barnes was elected chairman of the executive committee of the Athaeneum Literary society or the fifteenth ballot.
Will A Foster is a poet.
Fosdick is on the sick list
Miss Flora Newlin visited K. S.
U last Wednesday.
Canfield will be Chancellor after next Tuesday.
Miss Blanchard of Delbhos visited K. S. U. Thursday.
Hogges and King of the Laws are good base ball players.
The Foot ball team meets again to-day in order to perfect their organization.
E. S. Dalbey, of K. C., is now a Phi Gam. The fraternity goats are waxing fat.
Copper thinks of leaving school and taking a trip out west for his health.
Samuel Fellows, of Ingalls, Kan., entered the Junior Laws last Wednesday.
J. H. Sawtell is entertaining his father, the Rev. Sawtell, of Dillon Kan., this week.
Prof. Snow lectured on Microscopic Plants before the High school last Friday.
W. W. Otis, of K. C., was initiated into the mysteries of Phi Kappa Psi last Saturday eve.
John Sullivan of Kansas City formerly of K. S. U. law and politics was in town last Monday.
Earl Brown's father paid him a visit on his way home from the bankers convention in Kansas City.
Miss Lura Arnett, an old K. S. U. student, will teach in the public schools at Whitney, Texas, this winter.
S. T. Williams left for Washington last Sunday. He is stenographer for the interstate commerce commission.
Mrs Eames was visiting her son at the University yesterday. She will remain some days in Lawrence.
Mrs. Underwood, of Lawrence, showed the "lions" of K. S. U. to Miss Fay Underwood, of K. C., Kan., last Tuesday.
Thomas Hunt, a student of last years' Freshman class, came in last Wednesday and will continue his work in the Sophomore class.
Mrs. Franc Eddy Johnson still remembers her first love, and so came up the hill last Wednesday and received the congratulations of K. S. U. friends.
FALL AND WINTER UNDERWEAR AT ABE LEVY'S.