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SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. VII.
Local.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MARCH 8, 1889.
That jubilee to night!
"We won't go home till morning."
Courier subscriptions are due.
Quizzes were the popular thing this week.
The victorious Cyclones return today. They will be banqueted next Monday evening.
Shall we have an Animal?
The Entre Nous entertained their iady friends last evening.
The Infant Latins had a quiz this week.
Somebody wind up our spring poet. He is silent.
The Tennis Association will hold a meeting this noon.
The Pan Hellenic to-night promises to eclipse our swellest parties in magnificence and formality. Some of the costumes are astonishing in the extreme.
The class is Zoology began systematic Zoology, Monday.
Pay your subscription.
The Phi Gams give a hop to-morrow night.
Athenaeum Literary Society elected its June program last week.
Quite a number of the boys took their lady friends to see Prof. Smith, the mesmerist, Tuesday evening.
Quizzes in Beginning and Freshman German, Wednesday.
A broken show case was the result of an affectionate visit some of the collegiates paid the Pharmics recently.
The Sophomore Elocution class is making wonderful progress. It is well worth the price of admission to hear Hickey or Esterly recite "Tell to his native mountains."
The Chemistry class experienced a quizz Friday. This class will continue but two weeka longer, when the study of Botany will be taken up.
A ladies' Pan Hellenic is in the wind.
No 24.
Robinson and Hadley have purchased a duck-boat, in anticipation of the coming season's sport. All orders for game they will attempt to fill promptly.
The class in Beginning Algebra began the third book of Elementary Algebra this week.
The Astronomy class was out taking a telescopic view of the sun Tuesday.
Prof. Canfield did not hear the class in French last Friday.
The Philological club meets tonight.
All those who have not paid their Course subscriptions will please see the business manager at once.
The High School is rehearsing another play, to be presented in the near future.
The lecture on the Madrid Gallery, delivered by Mrs. P.E. Emery, proved very interesting. On account of the various other meetings, the attendance was not very large.
It was a great disappointment to the students that Senator Moody was unable to be with us last week as was expected. Our lecture course this year has not been so extensive that it has become tiresome. It is hoped that Senator Moody will be able to deliver the lecture in the near future.
Cyrus Crane is becoming an expert as a mesmerist.
A Washburn student by the name of Hudson blew a fish horn in the ear of an unoffending citizen of Emporia last Friday and now carries himself in a sling. It is not safe to let the average Washburn "yap" run at large. — Times.
The above mentioned "Washburn yap" is the son of J. K Hudson, of the Topeka Capital,and is a member of the Senior class of the Topeka High School Mr. Hudson will enter K. S. U. next fall.
The Cornell graduates, resident in Topeka, have organized an Alumni organization of Cornell College.
The local members of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity gave a banquet at the Copeland Hotel, in Topeka, last Friday evening. Governor Humphrey was among the distin guished guests.
Tuesday evening Miss Hattie McCague pleasantly entertained a few friends at her home on south Tennessee street. Those present were: Misses Inez and Mamie Henshaw, and Price; Messrs. Montgomery, Taylor and Voorhes.
The following recent additions have been made to the library: "Life and Works of Henry Clay," six volumes. "Master Vergil" by Tunison; "City of Rome," by Dyer; "Primitive Fortifications of Rome," by Parker; "Australian Ballot System," by Wigman; and "Architectural History of Rome."
Miss Mamie Henshaw entertained a select number of friends last, Monday evening at her home on Kentucky street. Taffy-pulling was the order of the evening. A very enjoyable time was had by those present. The guests were: Misses Pickering, Price, Franklin, Inez Henshaw, Springer,Hadley; Messrs. Hadley, Robinson, Deverell, Craig, Bowersock, and Kellogg.
Hon. Fred A. Stocks, the Marshall county representative, is one of the University men who has done good work this session. He is from Blue Rapids, and graduated five years ago and is the youngest member. His work on ways and means, the most important committee, has been of the very best. As chairman of the subcommittee on the University he did first-class work for the State. His report on the Topeka insane asylum was declared by Mr. Burton to be the best report of the kind ever laid before a Kansas legislature. He has been one of the most industrious and useful members. Not always on his feet, such speeches as he has made have been to the point and were heard. A modest and scholarly young man, Mr. Stocks has made an excellent member, and is a credit to the University and the State and certainly merits the confidence and respect of his constituents. State Journal.
Prof. Dyche returned Sunday afternoon from a trip to Denver in the interest of his department. He brought back seven Rocky mountain goats or ibexs, one musk deer, some rare fox, two marmots, one mule deer and a complete skeleton of the Rocky Mountain lion. This is in some respects a more successful capture than that of the Buffalo. There are comparatively few people who have ever heard of the Rocky Mountain goat, and in fact, there are probably but four sycimecims in the world, outside of the museum of the University of Kansas. Two of the four are owned by the American Museum of Natural History in New York City, and are the only specimens in the country. The musk deer now owned by K. S. U. is said to be the only representative of the species in the museums of the land. Prof. Dyche is to be congratulated for the admirable business tact displayed in negotiating this valuable purchase.
Personal.
Hadley did not win in the contest, but he got there just the same.
Miss McMillan visited the University Monday.
Spangler is a Regent.
Fred Kellogg, of Topeka, attended the Kappa party last week.
Miss Lena Beard was on the hill Friday.
Charles A. Peabody, of Kansas City, is a pledged member of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Miss Nesbitt of Atchison, was the quest of Miss Franklin, last week.
Miss Nellie Dow is visiting Miss Harrison in this city.
Morgan, Valentine and Curdy are down to attend the Pan Hellenic tonight.
Prof. Murphy attended the banquet of the Cornell Alumni at Topeka.
May Webster is visiting in Atchison.
Will and Frank Clark have changed their place of abode from Tennessee to Connecticut street.
Miss Mattie Snow was detained at home Monday because of the illness of Mrs. Snow.
Frank Webster was in Topeka last week.
Hill has joined the class in Logic. Miss Bean returned last week to her home in Adrian, Mich.
E. S. Dalby was sick last week.
Misses Phillips and Pickering, of Olathe, visited K. S. U. Monday.
Miss Mattie Slavins, of Kansas City, is visiting Miss Lillie McMillan.
Mrs. L. W. Snepp and daughter are visiting friends in Olat..e.
Geo. Falley went to church Sunday.
Mrs. Slosson, of Leavenworth, was shown through the University Monday.
Miss Anna Barker was among Tuesday's visitors.
Miss Emma White returned Thursday from an extended visit in Olathe.
Ben Akers is in the city.
Blair, Crowell and Jackson were present at the inauguration in Washington.
Miss Becker was absent from her classes, Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Berry, of Waterville, paid her sister, Miss Josephine, a short visit last week.
Fred Bonebrake, of Topeka, was the guest of the Topeka Phi Pisis Wednesday.
Nan Love was on the hill this week.
Misses Emma and Lyle Hynes returned to Topeka, Saturday.
Geo. T. Nicholson passed through the city Monday.
Miss Penfield is visiting friends in the city.
W. C. Spangler attended the Phi Psi's banquet in Topeka, Friday night.*
Rev. and Mrs. R. S. Finley of Baldwin, were University visitors this week.
O. H. Kroh, of Topeka, attended the Entre Nous last night.
Prof. Dyche returned from Colorado, Sunday.
Callaham enjoyed a visit from his father last week
Neil Brooks expects to go to K. C. to-morrow to bring his wheel back to Lawrence.
Al. Curdy favored his Phi Psi brothers with a short visit Tuesday. Al is en route for : two years tour in Europe.
Miss Phillips returned to her home in Olathe, Monday afternoon.
Mr. James Underwood, a former student, and wife, were recent visitors.
Misses Roberts and Southard were seen at the University, Wednesday.
Mrs. C. S. Gleed was in the city this week.
Miss Horner is visiting her cousin,
Miss Edna Jones.
Miss McMillan returned from a short visit to Kansas City, last Saturday.
Bishop W. X. Ninde, of Topeka, a member of Phi Kappa Psi, is presiding at the M. E. conference in this city.
Mrs. A. L. Diggs was on the hill Wednesday.
Miss Dow attended the Imperial hop in Topeka Tuesday night.
Dick Short taught the Algebra and Trigonometry classes Wednesday, on account of the illness of Miss Miller.
Smeltzer, of Emporia, is visiting his brother Ed.
Miss Babcock visited her Theta sisters this week.
Mrs. Carruth was unable to meet her classes, Wednesday, on account of sickness.
Nellie Griffith is visiting in Kansas City.
Miss Nellie Carroll visited the University Wednesday.
E. Woodman, of North Topeka, spent Sunday at the home of his friend, Charles Christian.
Fox was under the weather last week.
R. R. Rodgers went with the Cyclones to Washington.
W. H. Brown has gone to Baltimore.
Enns taught the German classes, Wednesday.
H. E. Riggs, an old student, will say a short visit to Lawrence soon.
Miss Grace Rector returned to Topeka Saturday after a short visit with her cousin, Donnie Bowersock.