State Historical Society
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
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25 per cent
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SUBSCRIPTION FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR.
O.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
Vol. V.
LOCAL.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, DEC.17, 1886.
Too--bo-o—o—o!
"Only let me take him out on the landing boys, and then I will let him go."
See J. S. Crew's Ad, on the next page. Hisimmense holiday display reminds one of fairy-land.
Field & Hargis sell "Statuary" as well as "Stationary," and the tricky type should have so stated in their "ad," last week.
On Wednetday, for the first time in many years, Prof. Canfield dined with a college club—being the guest of the Phi Delts. He says if the boys enjoyed it half as much as he did, they were happy.
Prof. Canfield's "Council Board" is now supplied with the following
Quarterlies—Wool Manufacturer's Bulletin; Journal of Economics (Harvard); Political Science Quarterly (Columbia).
Monthlies—Book Chat; The Forum; The Citizen.
Weeklies—The Nation, Civil Service Record; Civil Service Reformer. Commissioned Record.
Daily—Congressional Record
Phi Gamma Delta Anniversary.
All students, whether members of his department or otherwise, are welcome to the use of this current literature.
The most enjoyable social event of the season thus far, was the reception and banquet given last evening by Pi Deuteron chapter of Phi Gamma Delta, in commemoration of the Fifth anniversary of their establishment in K. S. U. The closing of a most successful year, and the opening of an equally auspicious one, well merits the magnificent effort made by the chapter last evening.
At the hour of nine, the grand march was held, and from then until eleven o'clock, the time was given up to pleasure and happiness. Dancing, card playing, conversation, etc., claimed the attention of the merry throng.
At eleven o'clock an adjournment was taken to the Grossecup parlors where an elegant banquet was spread to satisfy the cravings of the hungry man and woman. Toasts were proposed and responded to. E. G. Blair acted as toast.master and by his bright and witty proposals assisted much in making the affair more enjoyable. The first toast, "The Fifth Anniversary" was responded to by W. Y. Morgan, a member of the chapter from its founding. He showed that in the five years of its existence, the members of the chapter had achieved more honors than the members of any other fraternity in K. S. U., in the same number of years. That Pi Deuteron had from its infancy taken a position in the social sphere of the University second to none. The response to the toast, "The Absent Ones," was given by H. E. Valentine, and many "take offs" were perpetrated on those members who were unable to be present to defend
themselves. The toast, "The Phi Gam Girls," was responded to by J. U. Higinbotham. He elicited much applause and laughter, by the unanimous manner in which he treated the subject of his toast. Miss May Webster responded on behalf of the ladies, and answered the gentlemen in the same humorous and happy vein. The company then resumed its festivities at the hall, and at an early hour this morning the throng dispersed, wishing that the chapter might have an anniversary every month. Those present were:
Misses May Webster, Nell Griffith, Lyle Hynes, Emma Hynes, Mildred Pickard, Hattie McCague, Alice Penfield, Lena Beard, Belle Roberts, May Page, Mamie Tisdale, Daisy Clendinen, Jean Anderson, Nannie Love, Eva Miles, Gertrude Crotty, and Messrs. DeFord, Morgan, Horton, Riggs, Gilgib, Blair, Curdy, Jackson, Sharrard, Ackley, Crowell, Hogeboom, Higinbotham, Miloes, Delope, and Valentine.
TO THE CANCELLOR AND REGENTS OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY :
Your petitioners, students in the University, desire to urge on your attention the very limited library facilities of the University. We have found, even in our comparative little use of it, that the library falls far short of our actual necessities. There should be many more books, and many that we now have should be duplicated. It is almost impossible to secure some books, they are so constantly in demand.
With many of us,books are all the apparatus we use. We feel we are given poor facilities to do our work, especially when we see how much is asked for and given in some directions.
The U. S. census for 1880 showed one hundred and forty-one colleges and Universities having libraries of more than 10,000 volumes, and we only had 6,000 then, and they have probably grown taster than we have. We understand that good authorities say that not less than $10,000 should be expended at once to put our library in good working order.
If this amount, or something near this is not secured at this legislature, then we must wait two years longer. We hope something can be done at once; and that some better arrangements may be made for students who use the library as their laboratory.
Very Respectfully,
Very Respectively,
Charles L. S. L. H. A. Lackley,
H. B. Hamilton, H. C. Himoe,
W. W. Russ, Cyrus Crane,
Henry Nickel, A. C. Markley,
Denton Dunn, J. D. Davis,
E. G. Blair, Lillian Bell,
Ella A. Funk, W. S. Jenks,
G. W. Harrington, R. J. Curdy,
Thos. L. Doran, V. L. Kellogg,
Ed. Franklin, W. S. Franklin,
W. E. Higgins, F. H. Kellogg,
C. E. Street, Fred Funston,
F. H Ohney, Emma Bartell,
Tella D. Chapman, Jas. Harris,
Frank G. Crowell, F. C. Cunkle,
W. R. Cone, F. C. Kevs,
Morris Halligan, Joseph Rolston,
Flora A. Newlin, Coral Kimball,
A. May Churchill, S. T. Gilmore,
H. E. Valentine, Kate Wilder,
Lucca J. Moore, Maud Thrasher,
Eva Howe, Gertrude Crotty,
Mercella Howland
Cone has a new pair of shoes. Clara Poehler will be in town.
PERSONAL.
Marcella Howland, And eighty others.
Nannie Love will be in Lawrence.
Eva Miles will be in Lawrence for Xmas.
Flora Newlin will spend Xmas in Lawrence.
Belle Love will visit Lida Romig in Abilene.
Sheridan Plue goes to Hutchinson for turkey.
S. B. Kirk will hang up his stocking in Garnett.
F. B. Antrobus goes to Beloit for the holidays.
Obe Taylor goes to Leavenworth for his vacation.
R. W. Houk will hang up his stocking in Hutchinson.
Fred Campbell will visit his Ma at Miriam, Kansas.
Emma and Lyle Hynes will be in Lawrence for Xmas.
W. E. Higgins will play billiards at Rich Hill, Mo.
J. B. Harris will visit Winfield during the holidays.
Reed Brothers will spend their vacation at Newton.
Frank Marshall goes to Leavenworth for his turkey.
Carl and Daisy Cockins remain in Lawrence for Xmas.
E. L. Swope will paint Lawrence red during vacation.
L. T. Smith and Scott Allen will be at home in Concordia.
Chas. Daily will visit his Salina girl during the holidays.
W. R. Cone will visit in Coffey county, near Burlington.
Paul Goddard will sojourn in Newton during vacation.
Merton and Ella Barnes spend their vacation in Stockton.
Elmer Engel will spend his vacation at his home in Sterling.
Fred Pickering will sojourn at Olathe during the holidays.
Sidney Phillips will spend Christmas with his Hiawatha girl.
Hattie McCague will be at home to her friends during vacation.
H. P. Applebaugh goes to Minneapolis, Kansas, for his vacation.
Denton Dunn will play the duck in Kansas City during vacation.
Ed Wheeler will leave next Thurs day for his home in Emporia.
Walter Armstrong will make his home folks happy at Wyandotte.
Joe Gilmore will spend her vacation at at her home near Endora.
R. E. Kroh will eat his Chris mas turkey with his Wyandotte girl
Mamie Woodward will be at he home in Lawrence during vacation
L. A. Sharrard will work for the interests of the Courier in Atchison.
R. J. Curdy will eat his Christmas turkey in Topeka.
Fred Hutchings will hang up his stockings at his home in Osage Mission.
Willie White will remain in the Athens of Kansas, during vacation.
May Page will spend the Xmas vacation at her home in Leavenworth.
Miss Mamie Lyons goes to Fairmount to spend a few days of the vacation.
"Post" will wrestle his Christmas turkey, and torment the police at Chanute.
Taylor Cummings will divide vacation between Paola and his home at Gardner.
Ackley will remain in the classic city and work on his part of the contest debate.
Will Spencer has returned to business, and his headquarters are at Hope, Kansas.
Deford will betake himself to the City of Ottawa to enjoy himself for two short weeks.
W. II. Brown will clerk in his father's drug store in Leavenworth during vacation.
Mr. Cox, a student, well known at K. S. U., is attending Haverford College near Philadelphia.
Gertrude Crotty leaves Saturday for her home in Burlington; also for a short visit in Yates Center.
Prof. Nichols lectured on harmonies before the music department, at the second hour, Wednesday.
Amos H. Plumb left last Wednesday for Detroit, Mich., where he will spend his vacation with his sister.
H. E. Finney will remain in Kanas City for a few days, and wil then visit Geo. Lewis in Wichita.
Vernon Kellogg will remain in Lawrence for a few days before leaving for his home in Emporia.
Mr. John P. Rote of '85, is attending the Medical Department of the University of Penn., at Philadelphia.
Lena Beard will gladden the hearts of her Lawrence friends by remaining in town during the vacation.
Georgie Gillett is visiting in Lawrence, and expects to remain during the holidays with her sister, Mrs. Hill.
Look for our holiday issue during the vacation. Give your address to Swope, if you want a Courier during vacation.
The musical concert last Tuesday evening, was well attended for the weather. The music was very much appreciated.
Jep Davis will be in Ottawa during the holidays superintending the Y. M. C. A., of that city, of which he is an active member.
It is rumored that W. L. Korr, be-
known as "Billy Kerr," our oar
of business manager, will soon lead to
the alter a fair maid of Atchison.
No.15.
Dr. and Mrs. Reed and Mr. Ritchie, of Topeka, and W.B. Gregory, of Leavenworth, will visit Emma and Yearsley White, Xmas.
Dick Short will remain in Lawrence and work on his telegraph line. He will name it the Short & Eames Consolidated Merchants' Lightning Telegraph company.
Mr. Robert, W. Chesnut, a classic student of former years, and well-known at K. S. U., is studying Theology at the Reformed Presbyterian Seminary at Philadelphia, and will receive a license to preach in the early spring.
Prof. Leverett Spring is now the Morris Professor of Rhetoric at Williams, and was recently connected with our University at Lawrence. An eastern exchange describes him as wearing a big, black, slouch felt hat with dark cape overcoat, and hair slightly long. He is well-liked, and among the students, is known as "The Conspirator." — Topeka Capital.
We are glad to welcome to our city the new firm of E. B. Fox & Co., who now have charge of the corner drug store, formerly owned by Harris. Mr. Fox is a graduate in Pharmacy from the State University; is an experienced druggist, and has the energy and perseverance which makes success. Mr. Fox, aided by our townsman, Mr. C. W. Fitch, whose competency as a druggist is well established by years of experience, will be glad to show their fine line of goods to all who call. We bespeak this new firm a large and liberal patronage.- Washington (Kan.) News.
There will be a grand ball given by the Queen City Division, Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers. at Ottawa, Dec. 2 th. K. S. U. will be represented by our genial Superintendent, Mr. Crocker.
West Lawrence Party.
Miss Sidney Daily entertained her gentlemen friends last Wednesday evening at her beautiful home in West Lawrence. The reception was given in honor of the ladies of Kappa Alpha Theta, and about eighteen couples were present. One hour of the evening was given up to "Progressive Conversation," something new to University society. The gentlemen were allowed to talk but a few minutes to each lady, on a subject given by her. At the tap of the bell each gentleman moved one place to the right, to converse with a new lady, and on a new subject. The subjects given were quite unique. The remainder of the evening was devoted to dancing and conversation. At a suitable hour, elegant refreshments were served in abundance, to which ample justice was done. At a late hour, the good nights were said, and the guests departed, thanking the pleasant host for the most pleasant evening which all had spent.
Go to PARKE for Boots and Shoes.