COURIER.
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
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VOL. VI.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER, 7, 1887.
John Sullivan was in the city Monday.
Personal.
May Page attends Wellesley this year.
Frank Reed has a new pair of shoes.
B. T. Riley is very sick of typhoid fever.
Mr. Roy Hair has re-entered school.
John Prescott spent last Sunday in Topeka.
Miss Bella Love went to Topeka Tuesday.
Mr. Will Spencer has re-entered the University.
Bouker and Smith spent Sunday in Topeka.
Dr. Marvin led chapel services this week.
E. A. Wheeler will spend Sunday in Lawrence.
Etta Hadley visited the University this week.
E. F. Caldwell was seen in the halls Monday.
Doc Hoadley was seen in the corridors Monday.
Miss Mina Marvin takes music at the University.
C. S. Gleed was in the city the first of the week.
Miss Mable Wemple climbed the hill Wednesday.
A. H. Plumb visited his Phi Delt brothers the first of the week.
Gussie Price is expecting a visit from Stella Overton.
Ask Ed. Stimpson how much he said for that turkey.
Marqueritte Bodkin of Omaha will Cassie Price soon.
Miss Daisy Clendinin will visit her Kappa sisters this week.
Miss L. Buckingham is wearing the colors of I. C. Sorosis.
The family of Judge Thacher sailed for America last Saturday.
Harry Valentine visited old University friends on Wednesday.
Prof. Templin reports the arrival of a fine daughter at his home.
Mr. J. G. Smith will spend next Sunday with his Beta brothers. (?]
W. S. Jenks, of Ottawa, a graduate of last year, was in the city Tuesday.
W. S. Wooley, a Senior law from Albany, N. Y. is the latest Sigma Chi.
Misses Emma White and Lena Beard visited K. S. U. Tuesday.
Harry Riggs is now at work in Missouri on the C. St. F. & C. railroad.
Miss Georgy Gillett left Wednesday for Medicine Lodge to visit her brother.
Miss Watson was sick with a very severe cold during the vacation.
Miss Effie Griffith, of Rushville, Ind., is visiting her cousin, Nell Griffith.
Miss Nellie Franklin has entered the University and will take a course in music.
Fred. Kellogg has sufficiently recovered to resume his work at the University.
Kate Merrill was compelled to leave school on account of a severe cold, Monday.
Mr. Jacques spent the latter part of the vacation at his home in Kansas City.
Bruno Hobbs from Leon, Butler county, Kas., entered the Junior class on Tuesday.
Chas. H. Johnson, of Atchison doned the diamond of Phi Gamma Delta, Monday.
Miss Lucile Pennebaker is wearing the black and old gold of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Will Speer has re-entered school and will complete the engineering course this year.
Mrs. W. E. Tenny, of Kansas City is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Cockins.
Misses Lallie Buchingham and Gertrude Miller wear the wine and blue of the I. C.
Funston, a last years student, spend a few days this week with his Phi Delt brothers.
Geo. L. Dick rode the Beta goat Saturday night and now wears the badge of triplestars.
Chancellor Lippincott, who has been sick for the past week has resumed his usual place.
Millie Cretty spent Friday and Saturday in Topeka visiting her sister who attend Bethany college.
Misses Emma and Lyle Hynes entertained a number of friends in honor of Miss Gleason of Boston.
Prof. McDonald is suffering from a bad cold and malarial fever which will keep him from classes for some time.
J. O. Rankin from Raymond, Mo., cast his lot with the Juniors on Wednesday, making twenty in that class.
Mr. Whit Miles re-entered school Monday. He spent his vacation with a surveying party in the far west and looks very healthy and robust.
Miss Morrow, the new preceptress arrived in New York the first of the month from South America and started immediately for Kansas.
W. H. Sears, of the Senior law class has been appointed chief clerk at Haskell Institute. Verily the good wishes of the Courier go with him.
Prof. Bailey went to Topeka Wednesday on business. Ed. Franklin will have charge of the chemistry department during his absence.
Misses Julia Benedict, Lillie McMillan and Minnie Wagstaff were initiated into Kappa Alpha Theta last Wednesday.
Local.
The rusher is still abroad in the land.
Students somewhat demoralized.
Vacation over.
The Review comes out to-day.
The Science club meets this afternoon.
Recitation will soon be held by gas-light.
Old Sol is now taking the place of the stoves.
The Political Economy class had a quiz to-day.
Class meetings will soon be the order of the day.
The city library is well patronized by the students.
The American Colonies class had a quiz Wednesday.
New drain pipes are being laid from the main building.
Are you going to take your girl to Modjeska Monday night?
If you don't see Modjeska Monday night you will regret it.
The Physics department has lately received some new physics apparatus.
Adrienne Lecouvreur is the play in which Modjeska made her reputation. Go and see her Monday night.
The college Y.M. and Y.W.C A. will hold a union meeting next Friday evening.
The Sophomore surveying class was out Monday and Tuesday evenings star-gazing.
If the library was open during chapel time, the halls would suffer less in consequence.
Prof. Canfield's classes have been reciting in Prof. Carruth's recitation room for the last week.
The pipes were laid this week connecting the new boiler house with the University buildings.
The practical astronomy class worked out the latitude and longitude of K. S. U. last night.
Miss Rudolph entertained the younger members of the faculty last Saturday evening at the residence of Prof. Miller.
A class in vocal culture was organized by Prof. Aldrich in Orophilian hall Wednesday afternoon.
The poor Sophs hand in their first themes for this year, to-day, consisting of one thousand words.
Some of the preps, became somewhat alarmed this week, for fear the locomotive (?) might run away with the building.
One of our students is said to be working on a scheme for constructing an endless revolving sidewalk up Mount Oread. Success to him.
The first ball game of the season will be played Saturday morning at 9 o'clock, on the grounds at the corner of Adams and Massachusetts streets, between the Sigma Chi and Phi Delta Theta clubs.
The Oratorical Association will hold its annual meeting next week. Business of importance will be transacted and a large number of stockholders should be present.
Yesterday Prof. Canfield read quite an interesting and instructive lecture on "Commercial Crises" to his class in "banking finance."
The work on the boiler house is progressing as speedily as possible in the mean time, the University is being heated by an engine under the supervision of James Miers.
Charley Adams made the natural history department a present of a dead monkey. This monkey was one of Charley's pets. Its skeleton is to be mounted and placed in the museum.
Miss Nettie Kuhn who will be remembered by many of the students of last year, and especially by the ladies of Y. W. C. A., died at Wichita last Friday. She had gone to visit a brother and while there took typhoid fever. Which resulted in her death
Last Friday the boy who tends Falley's lunch counter at the University left without putting the lights of the coal oil stove out. The stove was too close to the window casing and in a few minutes the woodwork took fire. But for the ever watchful eye of Supt. Crocker the fire would have done untold damage. As it was, only the window casing was blackened.
Last week we neglected to mention the marriage of an old student. On Wednesday the 21st of September, Pliny L. Soper and Julia Farnsworth were united in the holy bonds of matrimony at the residence of the bride's parents in Topeka. Mr. Soper is a graduate of K. S. U. in class of '81. Last June he graduated at Columbia College. He will probably practice law in Topeka. The Courier wishes him a long and happy life.
Prof. Horniday, U. S. Taxidermist has been engaged by the University authorities to visit the University for the purpose of executing some work in the Natural History department of a very delicate nature. Mr. Horniday is one of the most expert workmen in his line of business in the United States and has charge of one of the departments in the Smithsonian Institute.
No. 5.
Prof. Canfield has removed to the library all periodicals, pamphlet, etc., relating to history and political science which has been in the past in his class room for the accommodation of the students. The facilities of our library now permits him to give an entire table to this class of literature. The Nation, American, Atlantic Constitution, Standard, Forum and all periodicals of this nature will be found on his table in the library and all students are invited to use them at their leisure.
Albach, Senior Pharmist, attended the G. A. R. national encampment at St. Louis.
Of the ladies in the Pharmacy department Misses Rice and Howard seem to be the most popular.
The Pharmaceutical society held an interesting meeting yesterday afternoon.
Pharmacy Notes.
The Pharmaceutical Society did not hold its regular meeting last week on account of the bad weather.
The Pharmacists made a standing challenge to any ball nine in K. S. U. except the regular college club.
Law.
A. Overton from Topeka has entered the Junior class.
W. T. Reed is expected to reenter for a course in law, in a few days.
Mr. Jacobs, who took the Junior year in '86, has returned and entered the Senior class to complete his course in '83.
The classes have been reciting at the court house during the late "freeze out" and will continue to do so until the heating apparatus is completed.
Chancellor Lippincott complained to the law faculty that some of the Seniors were in the habit of flirting with the girls in the halls and requested the profs. to guard them with jealous care until the preceptress should arrive. The boys demure and plead, not facts sufficient to constitute a cause for action.
Sigma Chi.
W. S. Wolley, a beardless and briefless member of '88, had a case this week in a justice court and won it, in consequence of which he smokes ten cent cigars and feels much elated.
R. W. Blair, of '87, is assistant railroad attorney for the U. P. railroad at Topeka, which is a responsible and lucrative position and speaks volumes for our school and the excellent character and ability of Mr. Blair.
Last Saturday evening the gentlemen of the Sigma Chi fraternity gave their first party of the year, in their handsome and spacious rooms in the opera house block. The evening was spent in dancing, conversation and other social amusements. The party was one of the most enjoyable social events in college circles, of the year.
Those present were Misses Oey Phillips, Fannie Pickering, Birde Atwood, Pearl Phillips, Nelson, Lillie Turner, Emma Bartell, May Webster, Jessie McBride, Etta Hadley, Lucile Pennebaker, Mamie Henshaw, Gussie Price; Messrs. Cunkle, Kroh, Jus Bowersock, Voorhis, Challis, Wolley, Brown, Root, Sharum, Butler, Fred Bowersock, Roberts and Street.
Youman's Celebrated New York Hats at Abe Levy's.
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