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THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. VII.
Local.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MARCH 29, 1889.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Philological to night.
Athenaeum special this noon.
Where is our spring vacation?
The Senior class held a meeting Thursday.
Five new books have been presented to the library by Prof. Dunlap.
The Phi Psis took in Ermine from the bald headed row.
Political squabbles in the halls are daily occurrences.
The Senior and the Cyclone have adopted the plug hat.
The invitations for the Beta June party are out.
Baldwin had a holiday week last week,Washburn is enjoying vacation this week. What's the matter with K.S. U. taking her turn?
The class in Zoology is now reviewing, preparatory to their final quiz.
The livery stables were well patronized by the students last Sunday.
Some of the students enjoyed a game of tennis last Saturday.
The term examination in Harmony was held to-day.
The Oratorical Association men were a little noisy in the corridors the other day.
Room No. 11 has sprung a leak.
Orophilian will enter the Annual?
What will Athenaeum do?
The class in Logic is deep in the study of the figures of syllogisms.
A number of students took in Wendling's lecture Tuesday night
No 27
Remembrance hoops are the latest fad.
The Sophomore themes are due today much to the sorrow of the poor Sophs.
The classes in German were dismissed the first part of the week because of the illness of Mrs. Carruth.
The Junior and Senior Laws played a very exciting game of ball Saturday morning. Of course the Seniors beat.
The Rocky Mountain goats and two antelopes have been moved to the museum.
The members of the Athenaeum literary society spent Saturday holding special meetings.
Prof. J. H. Canfield led the Y. M.
C. A. meeting last Sunday afternoon.
Several of the K. S. U. girls were treated to a serenade this week.
Mr. Manning and Miss Franklin gave the third of their piano recitals yesterday afternoon.
C. S. Crane will take Lee Herdman's place on the debate between Kent Club and Orophilian.
The University was this week presented with a white crane, which was killed on "the lake," five miles northwest of Lawrence.
Chancellor Lippincott conducted chapel exercises this week.
Leveral Law students visited the Psychology class Wednesday.
Den have been at work all week cleaning up the campus.
L. A. Stebbins delivered a lecture on "Ballot Reform," before Unity Club, Monday night.
The Entre Nous will entertain their lady friends this evening.
Snow Hall Museum was photographed this week for the Annual.
Miss Josie Hutchings will give a recital in the Chapel next Friday evening.
The tennis grounds were drained this week. The boys are anxious to get to playing.
The class in Musical History will be quizzed Tuesday.
Six new English periodicals have been added to the library. The Fortnightly Review,Nineteenth Century, and Contemporary presented by the Philological Club; and Blackwood's Magazine, Quarterly Review, and Edinburgh Review, by Prof. Marsh.
Next week's issue of the COURIER will contain a letter written from Florence, Italy, by Glen Miller.
What has become of our inter-fraternity ball league? The fraternities all express themselves willing to enter a league. See to this matter boys. Let some one start the ball rolling, and we shall have some more exciting times on the diamond.
The gentlemen of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity very pleasantly entertained their lady friends last Friday evening with a hop. Music was furnished by the Riverside Mandolin Club. Those present were Misses Barker, Webber, Franklin, Price, McCague, Howland, Fullerton, Henshaw, Hattie Cook, of Kansas City, Carrie House of Omaha, Decomis of Washington, D. C., Erbu, of Little Rock, and Dickinson of Kansas City. Messrs. Reed, Watson, Cook, Pickering, Jacobs, Beebe, Davis, Morris, Ellison, Lutz, Fullerton.
K. S. U. has presumably the biggest centipede in the country. It is just twelve inches long. Harvard has an eleven and a half inch one; but Kansas leads in the matter of centipedes as well as regards flambeau clubs and Republican majorities. The one in question however, was trapped in Mexico. It is said that the Cambridge museum authorities have made a standing offer of $75 for a longer one than theirs, but Mrs. J. Gordon Gibb's loyalty to her alma mater is not of the kind that can be bought with a show of filthy lucre.
Ethan Allen.
A gentleman named Marratt was a visitor at Snow Hall Monday. He came all the way from Maime to view a few old musty bones. He owns a number of valuable horses, among them a descendent of the famous stallion, Ethan Allen. Ethan's dam had the spavin; the most famous of Ethan's peogeny, Pocahontas, who sold for $40,000, suffered from stiffened leg joints; and it has long been in dispute among horsemen as to the degree of limberness which Ethan's own legs enjoyed. This question is now settled. Mr. Marratt accompanied Prof. Snow, unpacked the bones of the old horse which had been carefully stored away in the attic of Snow Hall, and found that the bones of one of his hind legs were afflicted with this disease.
Law Department.
Kent Club will not meet this evening, but its members will attend the meeting of the Political Science Club.
Junior moot court was held this forenoon.
Kent Club and Orophiliar have decided to have a joint discussion. Mitchell and Crane have been selected to represent Kent Club.
Markley goes to his home at Carbondale to-day,to spend Sunday.
Miss Edna Maxwell entertained a numbar of her friends with a 7 o'clock tea, in honor of Miss Lillian Wiggs. Those present were Misses Franklin, Husett, Springer, Henshaw, Buckingham, Miller, House, Price, and Mrs. Franklin.
Prof. Green now has charge of the Senior class instead of Prof. Gleed.
The Musical Department elected Miss Nellie Franklin to represent that department in the Annual.
Personal.
E. M. Munferd has quit school.
Wallace Swank spent Sunday in Olathe.
Miss May Churchill was one of Monday's visitors.
Dan Crew was seen at the University, Friday.
Miss Ella Ropes of Topeka, is visiting Miss May Webster.
Miss Lillie McMillan visited the University this week.
O. E. Johnson spent Sunday in Kansas City.
J. H. Newlin returned Sunday from a visit home.
Charles Williams, of Albuquerque.
Charles Williams, of Albuquerque,
New Mexico,visited Ed Esterly Sunday.
Denton Dunn visited his Phi Psi brothers last Saturday.
Miss May Webster returned last week from a two week's visit at Atchson.
O. H. Kroh, of Topeka, spent Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Lippincott was in Kansas City Friday.
Frank Edson goes to Topeka tonight.
Prof. Marsh was sick last Friday, and hence was unable to hear his classes.
Miss Robinson, of Carbondale, is visiting Nora Kimbal.
Edba Maxwell was among Tuesday's visitors.
J. H. Sawtell was kept at home Tuesday, nursing a sprained ankle.
Herb Bullone, of Kansas City, was in Lawrence this week.
Mr. A. D. Weaver, wife and sister visited the University last Friday.
Grubb and Otis called on the Barker girls last Sunday.
Misses Emma and Lyle Hynes were in the city Saturday. They expect to move to California this spring.
J. A. Prescott, of 'SS, visited friends in Lawrence last. Saturday.
Miss Agnes Wright is visiting in the city.
Miss Hadley was on the hill Monday morning.
Fred Bowersock spent Sunday in Olathe.
Ask Simpson and Blaker if the girls are going away.
Chanceellor and Mrs. Lippincott were in Topeka last Saturday.
Mr. Hyden, of Baker University, was the guest of friends in this city the early part of the week.
Miss Lena Beard visited the University Tuesday.
Misses Roberts and Southard spent Sunday in Baldwin.
Miss Rilla Van Hoesen spent Sunday in Topeka with Miss Grace Recctor.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Leis and mother visited the University Monday.
Jesse J. Worden has not resigned his position on the Courier staff.
Prof. J. H. Canfield attended the reception given by Chas. S. Gleed to the Old and New Club in Topeka, last week.
Miss Bertha Mellen visited in Garnett a few days last week.
Otto Johnson was in Chanute Sunday.
Mrs. Prof. Carruth has been detained at home this week on account of sickness.
Henry Faxon of Kansas City, will enter the University next year.
Parkinson has left the University.
A. C. Markley, Jr., of the Junior Laws, will make a visit home soon, for a few weeks.
A. F. Sherman was quite sick last Sunday.
Miss Hattie Cook, of Kansas City, was in Lawrence last week. She will return soon to attend the University the remainder of the term.
Meachan visited at his home in Ottawa the first of the week.
Shafeer lost his pocket-book containing fifteen dollars, this week.
C. G. Miller, of Baldwin, was at K. S. U. Monday.
Mrs. J. Gordon Gibb, of Columbus,
Kansas, is in the city.
Misses House of Omaha, and Price were in the halls, Tuesday.
Lon Postlewaite, of Chanute, will visit friends in the city during commencement week.
Rev. Smith, a K, S. U. graduate of '87, was in Lawrence a few days last week.
Rob Rankin, of Topeka, spent Sunday in the city.
Dick Horton was slightly indisposed last Friday.
E. S. Ritsler, of Wisconsin, and N. M. Cross, of Minnesota, who took first and third places in the Oratorical contest held in Lawrence two years ago, are now attending the Columbia Law school.
Will Taylor was sick the first part of the week.
Walter McCagne is in town visiting his sister, Miss Hattie.
Frank Melluish, of Washington Territory, is visiting old friends in the city.
Misses Johnson and Hair are now rooming at Mrs. Heushaw's on Kentucky street.
Fred Penfield, of Fairmount, Kans., will soon enter the Electrical Engineering Department of the University.
Miss Tella Chapman is still confined to her home by sickness.
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