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THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
6 each.
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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
VOL. VII
Local.
Political Science club meets tonight.
The University was open from 9 to 10 Sunday.
The Lutherans were addressed by Dr. Lippincott Friday.
The Pharmaceutical society meets this afternoon.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 2.1888.
A Phi Psi boarding club has been organized at Mushrush's.
A party of students were out horseback riding Monday.
Prof. Snow got his weather reports for October, Wednesday.
The Tariff Reform club held an interesting meeting last night.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
The class in Structural Botany have their final examination next week.
The I. C. Sorosis had a very enjoyable Hallow'Een party Wednesday night.
The Beta Theta Pi fraternity will give a reception and banquet next Friday evening.
The K. S. U. ball club played a practice game with a picked nine from the University yesterday.
Several prominent K. S. U. young ladies have joined Miss Covel's gymnastic class.
Prof. Sayre gave a Hallow 'En party in honor of the members of the Trinity Guild, Wednesday night.
Nothing very bad was done by K. S. U. students last Wednesday night. K. S. U. students never forget they are gentlemen.
We have on the best authority that Prof. Marsh's paper on Keats and his Poetry, at the Unite club Friday night, was fully appreciated.
Mr. L. A. Stebbins spoke three-quarters of an hour at the Lecompton ralley last Monday night on the tariff question. The remarks of K. S. U.'s orator were well received.
At the celebration of the sixth anniversary of the city Y. M. C. A. Sunday night, Prof. Canfield spoke on the question "Why should a Y. M. C. A. be supported in Lawrence?"
Prof. Bailey carried three microscopes with him to the meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science. Prof. Blake took some particularly valuable apparatus with him from the Physics Department.
Many of the sub-freshman class who are studying the "Merchant of Venice" attended Prescott and McLean Monday night with their text books and followed the actors through their parts.
The University Science club will execute the following program tonight: Report of the Kansas Academy of Science, Prof. Bailey; Ice Machines, S. T. Smith; Scientific Methods, W. S. Franklin.
The students of the electrical department performed some very interesting experiments with the dynamo last Friday night.
A theodolite, transit and level are among the apparatus added to the institution this week. It is for the benefit of the civil engineering students.
The K. S. U. Republican club, to a large extent, celebrated at Kansas City yesterday and last night. Wilmoth, Wixon, Holsinger, Street and about thirty-five others were there.
Prof. Marsh posted a bulletin Tuesday notifying all students who were delinquent and who were to straighten up by November 1st, that they would be looked after on November third.
Profs. Snow, Franklin, Blake, Sayre and Bailey, accompanied by Kellogg and Weida, went to Leavenworth Wednesday afternoon to attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science.
The Philological club meet to-night. The following is the program: "Roman Literature in relation to Roman Art," Prof. D. H. Robinson; "A new History of Greece," Prof. A. M. Wilcox; "Notes and News," by members of the Anglo-Saxon class.
On account of the absence of a number of the faculty, who wished to attend the State Science Association atL eavenworth, the faculty HallowE'en party, which was to have been held at Prof. J. H. Canfield's, has been postponed to the evening of Thursday, November 8th.
Republican Club.
Yesterday afternoon the stockholders of the oratorical association met Profs. Canfield and Marsh in room 15 at 2 o'clock. Prof. Canfield suggested several ways in which the fight could be settled satisfactorily to all parties concerned. The boys talked the proposed plans over in a friendly manner, and adjourned to meet again in one week. We hope that all differences may be peaceably settled and the ruffled plumes of some of the boys again assume their natural smoothness.
Prof. Canfield posted a circular from the American Tariff League on the bulletin board Tuesday. This league offers three prizes for the best essays on the question "What is raw material, would free raw materials be advantageous to the labor and industries of the United States?" The essays are not to exceed eight thousand words; must be signed by some other than the writers name; must be in typewriting and received on or before March 1st, 1889. The awards will be made June 1st 1880, and are: First, $150; second, $100; third, $50. For other essays of especial merit silver medals will be awarded.
The University Republicans met Tuesday night at the city club rooms. After the reading of the minutes of the last meeting the following program was executed: Oration, "Influence of James G. Blaine on the present campaign," by W. W. Russ; Speech on the Alumni circular published by the Tariff Reform Club by C. E. Street; Oration on Foreign Emigration by W. S. Smith. The club passed a resolution asking members to march in the procession next Monday night at the final Republican rally in this city. The club also perfected arrangements to attend the Kansas City demonstrations with the Cyclone club to-morrow night.
A Wedding.
Tuesday evening Miss Addie M. Sutliff, of Lawrence, a graduate of K. S. U., was married to Mr. Edward J. Wheeler, of Topeka. The wedding ceremony was performed by Dr. Cordley. Among the University people present were Dr. and Mrs. Marvin, Dr. and Mrs. Lippincott, Prof. and Mrs. MacDonald, Prof. and Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Prof. Caruth, Misses Marvin, Miller, Simpson March, Thatatcher, Gilmore and Frank Sutliff. The Courier extends its kindest wishes and congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler.
Pharmacy Notes.
Prof. Sayro gave an interesting lecture to Prof. Bailey's class in Domestic Chemistry on Wednesday.
No 8.
Prof. Sayre and Mr. Weidy are attending the meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science in Leavanworth.
It has been found by Prof Sayre's analysis of pepper and tea that there is little difference in the varieties in the market. That the active principle therein has not anything to do with the nutritive action and 20c. tea in the market is as good as $1.00 The Senior Pharmacies attended the lecture on Domestic Chemistry Wednesday morning.
The Phi Delts entertained their friends at A. O. U. w. hall Friday night. Dancing and card playing were the chief amusements. Refreshments were served in the hall and at a late hour the company departed. Those present were Misses McCague, Mason, Sutiliff, Taggart, Pugh, Rushmer, Morris, O'Bryon, Bartell, Chapman, Hair and Franklin. Messrs. Kellogg, Wilkinson, White, Brooks, Henshaw, McFarland, Funston, Armstrong, Craig, Stover and Burney.
Phi Delta Theta.
The Times company called a meeting of the non-frat students Wednesday, and Worden moved that a committee be appointed to receive their subscriptions. A motion to adjourn was immediately made and carried.
The fresh. Algebra class enjoyed the divine sensation of a quiz on Wednesday.
The Kappa Kappa Gammas had a delightful Hallow E'en party at Professor Robinson's.
The best record up the hill from Tennessee street to the corner of the campus is 2:14. At least Judge Truitt broke the record of 2:19 on Wednesday.
Some person who had more paint than brains tried his hand at decorating the side-walks last Hallow E'en night. Although people will express their views on different subjects, we do not like to see this under hand way of doing so.
Progressive Angling.
Last Friday night Miss Etta Hadley entertained a few of her friends at a most enjoyable "progressive angling party." Among those present were Misses McMillian, Benedict. Maxwell, Tisdale, Harrison, Webster, Brown, Annie and Mamie Monroe, Messrs. Voorhis, Hogeboom, Horton, Johnson, Pickering, Deverell, Higginbotham, Bangs, Grover and McClague.
[s't Peace?
A committee of the faculty, consisting of Professors Canfield, Green and Marsh, heard the accounts of both sides of the "fray" in the oratorical association yesterday afternoon. The Phi Gams and Phi Psis express the utmost confidence in the justice of the committee. Win or lose the prevailing belief is that they willgo to Emporia next spring and yell "Rock Chalk Jay Hawk K.S.U." as loud as the loudest. So mote it be.
The fraternities will hold short meetings to-morrow night in order to attend the performance of Augustin Daly's "A Night Off," at the Opera House. It is far too funny to miss. It beats frat., it beats your girl, unless you take her with you. Don't wear your best clothes for you will bust the buttons off. Patent side-holders may be obtained at the box office.
Probably nothing in the life of the Kansas State University student causes more trouble than the bolting of food and the lack of exercise. Many of our physicians claim that if these evils are not remedied that the average student will break down before he reaches the sophomore year. The horrid (?) habit of gum chewing is highly recommended as the remedy. The genuine Spruce gum, as it is taken from the trees, is the best. If you like Taffy Tolu, Yucatan, or Tutti Frutti better, get your choice at Raymond & Dick's Blue Mortar drug store.
Personal.
Kellogg has gone home.
F. H. Kellogg went home Saturday.
Sid Dailey visited the University Tuesday.
Lute casts his first vote for Fisk this year.
Miss Hadley climbed the hill Thursday
May Webster was on the hill Tuesday.
Miss Eva Bowe visited the University Monday.
Miss O'Brien called on her Kappa sisters Tuesday.
Martique Babcock visited friends on the hill Tuesday.
O. Chapin, an old student, visited his classmates this week.
Solon T. Gilmore was in Baldwin City yesterday on legal business.
Miss Nellie Francis, of Rochelle,
Ill., was one of the visitors Saturday.
Emma Hynes attended the Pi Beta Phi Hallowe'en party at Sutliff's.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lampman, of Baldwin, visited the University this week.
Miss Julia Benedict and Miss Lillie McMillian were seen in the halls Monday.
C. C. Conchman, of Bellville, visited the Bellville boys the first of the week.
Miss Franc Sutliff, of Kansas City attended the Wheeler-Sutliff wedding.
Mr. Sprague, a well known student of last year, made a call on the University Saturday.
Fred Grubb and Miss Southard added their names to the register Tuesday morning.
Geo. W, Wilson and Isla Campbell, of Baker University, came up to see us on Monday.
Mark Hackett, an old student, has secured the place vacated by Ike McCormick at Abe Levy's.
W. H. Wynn, of Midland college,
Atchison, was shown through the
University last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Spangler went to Kansas City Tuesday to attend the wedding of Mr. Spangler's brother.
Mr. Eames, an old student, made a call on the boys, and brought several prairie dogs with him for the natural history collection.
Coal, Wood, and Cobs.
We keep the best shaft coal, well screened. The best wood in the market always on hand. Students will do well by giving us a call.
J. F. HOLMAN & Co.
1015 Mass. St.
New Winter Underwear Just Received at Abe Levy's.