and Snack Sniffs at Stainberg's Clothing House.
CHINA
New spring styles
of Lawrence.
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Tables
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KANSAS
PHOTOGRAPHERs Street,
67.
Third Room is street.
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
VOL. VI.
Local.
Everybody is going to hear Stebbins to-night.
Rock-Chalk-Jay-Hawk-K-U? Do not forget it.
not forget it. Brace up and meet your Baldwin girl with a smile.
The "Entre Nous" give a party to-morrow evening.
to morrow evening.
Train leaves for Baldwin at six o'clock or a little before.
Frank Reed goes to Baldwin to see the contest (?)
Prof. Dyche and assistant are now mounting the buffalo cow.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FEBRUARY 10, 1888.
Cone was willing to bet "it" would not in the Courier.
One of our worthy Seniors is ready to give lessons in pugilism.
Let the people of Baldwin know that we have not forgotten our "yell."
Miss May Webster paid a visit to Workshops.
the University Wednesday morning. Quite a delegation of Ottawa students will attend the contest to-night.
The question is not, "Did you pass?" but, "What did the faculty say?"
C. E. Street, a rustler on the COURIEK, is manager of the Southern Kansas, to-day.
Prof. Marsh has added to the magazines in the library, Scribner's Magazine.
Profs. Blake and Wilcox aided the Handel & Haydn chorus Tuesday evening.
Through the kindness of Prof. McDonald we now have the semi-weekly New York Tribune in the library.
Persons who can spare Friday evenings will do well to attend the Unity club. Current events will be discussed to-night.
On Monday morning Chancellor Lippincott addressed a few words of advice to all the students assembled in the chapel.
It is delightful to be able to move about one or two days in the week without the use of rubbers, even if it is only because it is cold and the ground is frozen.
No student allowed to smoke in any of the University buildings except the boiler house. Such is the new rule.
The sportive preps had a regular picnic in chapel Monday, dropping the seats. Who would not be a prep with brow unscarred by thoughts of care.
Nobody has as yet been rendered very hoarse by practicing the slogan of K. S. U.; but we may expect some such effects during the next twenty-four hours.
"The Economic Theory of Railway Location," by A. W. Wellington, has been added to the Engineering department of the library this week.
A number of students sang in the concert given by the Handel and Haydn society Tuesday evening. The heavy chorus was well-sustained by Simpson, Reynolds, Prentice and others.
Some of the young lady students are having a very difficult time in finding suitable rooms and boarding places, and it is feared they may have to return home in consequence.
The Seniors have been greatly worried over the rumor that the intended strict application of the new rules by the faculty would cut a large number of them out from graduation. But they were greatly relieved the other day when it was announced upon good authority that the rumor was false.
LAW.
The study of Tariff Legislation is a new one in our curriculum. But it can be made one of the most practicable studies in the course. As everyone in order to take an intelligent stand on the question must know the whole history of our tariff laws from Washington's administration down to the present time.
A class in Bible study under the direction of Prof. McDonald has been lately organized. The class meets on Wednesdays from 5 to 6, and is open to all lady students of the University. This is a department of work which has long been needed, and it is hoped that all who can will become members of the class.
Prof. Green attended court at Leavenworth on Saturday.
There are a great many comedians, but the most irresistible of the whole profession are Barry and Fay. Seldom is such utter abandonment to mirth seen as was witnessed at the Grand Opera House last night. Old, straight-laced, solemn-visaged citizens, seldom known to smile, threw themselves into all sorts of contortions and whooped and yelled like schoolboys. A man in the very jaws of destruction would be bound to laugh at McKenna's Flirtation. No words can paint its ludicrousness; no description can approach the reality of its performance.—N. Y. Times, Dec. 14.
Miss Agnes Love was pleasantly surprised last Friday evening by a number of her friends who unexpectedly dropped in at an early hour. A very pleasant evening was spent by all present in conversation and dancing. The Mandolin club discussed sweet strains of music throughout the evening and at a proper hour refreshments were served. The guests were: Misses Mattie Snow, Emma White, Alice Penbell, Mamie Lyons, Lena Beard, Helen Weber, Gertrude Miller, Anna Barkar, and Messrs. Chas. Spencer, S. C. Brewster, O. H. Campbell, W. W. Davis, W. P. Brown, O. B Taylor, E. L. Swope, W. A. Snow J. M. Shellbarger, E. W. Caldwell A. L. Bennet.
A. G. Hagar, of the Juniors has accepted a position on the evening Tribune.
The laws expect to have their annual address this year delivered by Senator John J. Ingalls.
Stebbins has been quietly working away at his law this week. Just as though he were not the man who is to win the contest at Baldwin tonight.
In the near future one visiting the University of Kansas, will find the law school situated in a fine new thirty thousand dollar building of its own, looming up on the campus just west of Snow Hall.
Michael Maloney, of Lawrence, ordered a gallon of best Irish whisky from Pat Flaherty of Kansas City. The whisky was sent C. O. D. and received and paid for by Maloney. Was the sale made in Kansas, or in Missouri? is the question which Seniors attempted to solve at moot court this week.
In the absence of the dean on Tuesday Prof. Franklin came into the room of the laws and proceeded to give them a dose of Physics. The disciples of Blackstone being unable to comprehend his speech thought he was commanding silence in the room and were about to eject him through the window. The Prof. taking in the situation, put up the money to treat the crowd and was allowed to depart in peace.
Chas, Spencer has been elected president of the Pharmaceutical society.
Pharmacy.
Albach has of late developed an inquisitive state of mind. His research in bromine has been attracting much attention.
Mr. E. K. Rankin has been elected vice-president of the Senior Pharmacy class to fill vacancy caused by the resignation of Miss Howard.
From the appearance of the pharmacy laboratory last week one would think a butcher shop had been started. Nothing, however, but the seniors preparing for making "pepcin".
Messrs. Brown, of Leavenworth, and Leis, of Lawrence, members of the State Board of Pharmacy, met the senior and junior classes of that department last Thursday. They conducted a written "quiz". It is reported that all received a first grade.
Fifty-three students failed in two studies or more at the examination at K. S. U. last month. This is the report that is being copied in the papers over the state. Will it benefit K. S. U? Is it a compliment to our Faculty? What do you think about it?
The Exams. have passed into history.
Fred Dorrance was in the city Sunday.
Miss Anna Chalfant is among the new students.
Morris will not meet his girl in Baldwin.
H. E. Finney spent last Sunday in town.
R. E. Kroh will not attend the University the coming term.
Mrs. Carruth and daughter visited the University Wednesday.
Maggie Edidmiller and Kate Wilder visited the Thetas on Tuesday.
Mrs. Wm. McDonald is taking post-graduate work at U. of K.
The freshmen will soon have to begin work on their theses. The first one is due February 26.
All the students in chemistry are very "flush" with money, so to speak, since receiving (?) their deposits—mmus breakage, etc.
The Analytics class is very large this term and the Zoology class in consequence is somewhat smaller than usual. Why this mathematical turn?
We hope to see a cut of Snow Hall in the new catalogue. A handsome picture of that building would greatly add to the appearance of the book.
Thanks to Prof. Blake! The old electric clock, which for so long a time has silently hung upon the chapel wall, now occupies a prominent place in the reading room and really keeps correct time.
The engine at the boiler house will soon be in position. Great pains have been taken to build a very solid foundation, and the engine will be as well put up as any in the state.
We have not reached the time of the year when the sun does not set until after 6 o'clock in the evening. Accordingly it is apt to be a little dark in the halls when the 5-to-6 o'clock classes get out. Why not have a little gas light in the halls about that time, to assist the students in finding their overcoats and rubbers?
NO.21.
Hunt Gardner, one of our last year's students, is in Dusseldorf, Germany, where he is studying the German language.
Miss Eva Howe and Miss Lillie McConnell and brother started for California last Wednesday morning.
Miss Martique Babcock was detained from her classes last Friday by sickness.
Hon. J. R. Burton, on account of his trip to Mexico has resigned his position of judge in the state contest, and Chancellor Everest of Garfield University, of Wichita, is to take his place.
Charlie Chanute passed through the city Wednesday on his way to Denver, where he is going for a change of climate in order to benefit his health.
Harry Riggs has returned from Topeka where he has been visiting during the past week.
Harry Riggs climbed the bill Monday morning.
Personal.
Miss Julia Benedict has about recovered from her recent illness.
H. E. Finney was in the city Sunday visiting old friends.
Jacobs has not yet fully decided whether to take vocal lessons or not.
Frank Marshall was in town during the last week.
Geo White enjoyed a visit from his father last week.
Mr. Kroh, of Wyandotte, paid a visit to his son, R. E., during the latter part of last week, before going to California.
Fred Campbell, our last year's "base ballist," came in to attend the Sigma Chi party on last Friday evening.
Mrs. Emery and Miss Thacher were seen at the University on Wednesday last.
Miss Kittie Bistline was not able to climb the hill on Friday last, owing to sickness.
F. W. Butler went down to Baldwin last Thursday to secure reserved seats for the contest.
Miss Mamie Stimpson gave a very pleasant tea party at her home on last Saturday evening.
Prof. A. G. Canfield gave a lecture on French literature, Wednesday.
Judge A. G. Otis, of Atchison visited his son Mark, last week.
The high honor of a directorship in the "University Tank Line" has been conferred upon Mr. Eugene W. Caldwell. Congratulations.
Miss Mina Marvin was on the hill Wednesday.
Miss Lyle Hynes returned from Texas yesterday.
Prof. L. W. Spring is to contribute one of the monographs to be issued by the Industrial Educational Association. His production will be on "Mark Hopkins, Teacher."
Miss Miles from Harrisburg, Kentucky, visited the University yesterday. She is the guest of Miss Grace Field of Leavenworth, who is now visiting Miss Emma White.
Emma White spent a couple of hours at the University yesterday showing friends from Leavenworth over the buildings.
Abe
The COURISER man was pleasantly surprised at seeing Alice Penfield on the hill yesterday.
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