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THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
No 22.
VOL. VII.
Local.
Courier subscriptions are due.
A Pan Hellenic is the latest.
Prof. Marsh failed to meet his classes Tuesday.
The high school will soon present "The Stolen Will."
Everybody must take in Cinderella to-morrow night.
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
Prof. J. H. Canfield addressed the Y M.C.A.Tuesday night.
Brewster will be one of the fairies in "Cinderella" Saturday night.
A number of the boys will attend the Imperial ball at Topeka to-night.
J. Willis Gleed, of Topeka, is giving daily lectures before the law department.
Prof. Blake lectured before school district No. 6 recently on "Travels in Denmark."
Sen. Ingalls is writing an article for Harper's Magazine on Kansas men and ideas.
J. A. Hayden and Will Priestly, of oratorical fame, came up from Baldwin Monday.
Dr. Gobin, president of Baker University, preached in Topeka last Sunday evening.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Mr. Burton's scheme of having students do the office, library and campus work finally failed.
According to the Journal of Tuesday morning, C.E. Street has taken to himself a better half. Next!
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FEBRUARY 22, 1889.
The Review made its appearance last Friday. It contained the orations of Brewster, Reed and Culver.
Why is the circulation of the Times like the circulation of the blood? Because it requires a constant pumping force to keep it going
Miss Josie Hutchings, of the music department will give a number of recitals this spring in that department.
Solon Burton opposed the University library appropriation on the score that as he never used a library, there ought not to be any. This is the same argument the trump used against soap.-Hutchinson News.
All those knowing themselves to be in arrears for subscription will confer a favor upon the business managers by paying up.
The Cyclones leave Wednesday afternoon for Washington to take part in the inaugural ceremonies. They will be gone about ten days.
Pay your subscriptions!
How about that holiday?
Wixon is the author of an article in a late Minneapolis Messenger in which he speaks of Peter Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales. He is also an associate ed. on the Times.
A large company of young people will go down to Olathe to witness the 'presentation, by home talent, of the "Mikado." They will be the guests of Miss Nellie Dow.
Prof. Blake has had a life size portrait of Prof. Helmholz, the great German scientist, placed in his study. Prof. Blake spent several years under his instruction at Berlin.
Everyone took his best girl to see "Hamlet" Wednesday night.
C. E. Harbaugh, of last year's law class spent Sunday in the city. He is now engaged in the practice of law in Kansas City.
Prof. J. H. Canfield delivered an interesting address at the Y. M. C. A., last Tuesday evening.
Miss Anna Brown, of Leavenworth is visiting Mrs. Prof. Sayre.
Shellabarger, Armstrong and Edson will spend Sunday in Topeka.
Ralph E. Twitchell is prominently mentioned for governor of New Mexico under the new administration. He is an old student of K. S. U.
Visitor:—“What is that wild, seedy looking thing running around the halls, and when did it escape?” Student:—“Guess.” Visitor:—“A Barb.” Student:—“Heavens, don't be so hard on the Barbs.” Visitor:—“What then, a Baldwin student?” Student:—“Wrong again, but you are near it.” Visitor, (ecstatically):—"Ah! I have it—one of the Times staff after news." Exit for fresh air. Prof. G. W. Saunderson will conduct the Young men's meeting at the Young Men's Christian Association Sunday. Subject a question which confronts every man. Students are currently invited.
A fastidious young man called "Lute," Has a method that's certainly cute,
An embroidered night shirt Isn't worn by one "built on his plan."
Of having night clothes
Embroidered by those
To whom he as gallant pays suit.
Just why this fastidious young man
Should do so, we don't understand:
For we're morally "cert."
For futher particulars inquire at the corner of Massachusetts and Quincy streets.
Kent Club.
Kent club furnished a highly amusing entertainment last Frdiay evening. A moot court was organized and the libel case of Frinrock vs. Herdman was tried. The plaintiff claimed damages to the amount of $5,000 for a libelous statement which the defendant had published in the Times. The article stated that plaintiff would discontinue his study of law and lecture on the subject of "Marriage Reform." Prof. Summerfield presided and the case for the plaintiff was ably conducted by Messrs. Hobbs and Nelson; for the defense Messrs. Wade and Harringington.
The Plaintiff claimed that the statements made in the article were untrue, and that his feelings had been greatly wounded by the ridicule of friends and relatives. He testified that he had received from a very dear lady friend a letter which had caused him much sorrow. The defence relied mainly upon their attempt to prove the truth of the statements made in the article. To this end witnesses were introduced who testified that plaintiff had been studying on the subject for some time, and had stated that he would deliver a series of lectures on the subject.
Eloquent pleas were made by the counsel on both sides, and the case was submitted to the jury about 10 o'clock. After due consideration a verdict was rendered in favor of the defendant.
Our petition accomplished its desired result. The 22nd was given us as a holiday. Thursday while the faculty were considering the petition in room 11, the students amused themselves with waging a miniature "battle of the overshoes." When the faculty emerged from the council chamber the halls presented a scene of wild confusion. Over-shoes and rubbers were flying in every direction through the air or lying around promiscuously on the floor. The Profs. at first looked astonished, then as if a remembrance of the college days of youth flitted across their memories, a smile lighted up their countenances, and when the announcement of a holiday was made, all else was drowned in the cry of "Rock-chalk, Jay-hawk, K. U.," in which it is said even some of the professors joined.
Pay your subscription.
A number of our prominent business men have been fleeced by a certain individual, styling himself C. Nelson. He worked the bogus check racket and was quite successful in his chosen calling, so say Weaver, Bromelsick, Abe Levy and others.
The Phi Psis gave an informal hop in their fraternity hall last Thursday evening, in celebration of the holiday granted the students. A most enjoyable evening was spent in dancing and conversation. Those present were Misses Lyons, Lou Barker, Sands, Van Hoesen, Chapman, Howland, Love, McMillan, Anna Barker, Webber, Price, McCague, Snow; Webster, Griffith, and Berry; Messrs. Spencer, Snow Shellabarger, Armstrong, Mushrush, Brewster, Wright, Peabody, Deverell, Hadley, Robinson, Swope, McPherson, Gilmore, Will Spencer and Will Brown, of Leavenworth.
The Courier's exchanges have been placed in the library and will be found interesting by all students. They will be renewed from time to time as new numbers arrive. They are to be found just north of the entrance door.
In speaking of the concert at Baker University, Jan. 29, the Index says: "Miss Hutchings possesses a voice of great sweetness and rare power. She fairly captivated the audience by her charming manner, and produced a marked effect. Her selections were well chosen, and indicated that she had the good sense to know what to sing, as well as how to sing, before a mixed audience." (Baker always has mixed audiences.) Miss Hutchings is a member of the music department of K.S.U.
Invitations are out for the party to be given by the ladies of Kappa Kappa Gamma at Merchants Bank building, March 1st. All anticipate a very enjoyable time.
Quite a number of our students will attend the rendition of the Mikado at Olathe to-night, as the guests of Miss Nell Dow. Among the number are Messrs. Johnson, Otis, Fox, Lewis, Hogeboom, Johnson; Misses Tisdale, Webster, Roberts, Webber, Griffith and Harrison.
The college board of Pharmacy will meet to-day for the purpose of testing the proficiency of the Senior class. It is composed of some of the leading pharmacists of the State, R. J. Brown, D. W. Morris, B. W. Aldrich, and Geo. Leis.
Personal.
Mr. H. Bibkford, a Baldwin student was at the University Monday.
Mrs. I. M. Stames of Kansas City, formerly Miss Newby, of the Normal class of '84, visited K. S. U. Monday.
E. C. Little spent Sunday in Law-
rence. YOUNG TERESA VINO
Harold Barnes is still confined to his room by reason of injuries received last week.
Dan Crew is again to be seen in Lawrence.
Will Simpson of Topeka was in the city the early part of the week.
Peabody spent Sunday at his home in Kansas City.
Prof. Dyche is in Denver in the interest of the Natural History department.
Prof. Marsh has been ill this week. W. Y. Morgan visited in Topeka last week.
W. P. Brown of Leavenworth, is visiting University friends.
I. V. Hardy was seen in the halls Monday.
E. S. Earbart has been on the sick list the past week.
Hon. Wm. Priestly of Baldwin City, was on the hill Monday.
Adams, Voorhes, and Taylor attend the Turtulia ball at Ottawa tonight.
Chancellor Lippincott was in Topeka last Saturday.
Fred Bowersock visited the University Monday.
Mrs. Prof. Sayre and Miss Brown of Leavenworth, were shown through the University, Monday.
Geo. Cook was in Kansas City last Saturday.
Misses Beeks and Pellet of Baldwin, were shown through the University Monday by Street and Butler.
Dr. G. W. Hogeboom paid a visit to his son Denton, who is attending the University, last week.
F. D. Hutchings, of Kansas City, attended the fraternity meeting of the Phi Psi, Saturday.
Miss Lillie Turner, of Topeka, is visiting in the city.
Fred Morris has returned from Hutchinson, where he has been visiting his friend, Russell Houck.
Misses Penfield and White are the guests of Miss Nellie Dow, of Olathe.
Miss Nellie Griffith entertained a number of friends last Friday evening.
Miss Maude Wilbur has severed her connection with the University.
Miss Anna Brown, of Loavenworth, who has been visiting Mrs. Prof. Sayre, returned to her home Wednesday.