State/National Society
S !
season.
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
Day,
newest, wear, by in the with best
For same
ods at
ERY.
$1.00
99
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
Cost less than
$2 50
$7.75
2 15
2 15
2 25
2 25
2 25
1 00
1 10
30
60
SUBSCRIPTION FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR.
10
10
10
12%
8
10
10
10
10
10
10
12%
10
8
30
20
17
ny.
Bakery and Cakes.
SH.
Bookstore, SAS.
PER'S
1 to 5 P. M.
PER'S
arlor
IN THE CITY.
Clicgars.
ENCE, KAN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
Vol. V
LOCAL.
Student vs. Turkey.
A happy Thanksgiving to you.
The Freshmen took up geometry yesterday.
Keep out of the corridors is the continual cry.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOV. 26, 1886.
Blessed be the man who invented Thanksgiving day.
Where are you going to eat thanksgiving turkey?
Be sure to be on hand Monday morning with all your lessons.
The Phi Kappa Psi's now own a pew in the Episcopal church.
The Usher Guards give a ball to tomorrow evening at their armory.
The "Phi Gamma Psi" club adjourns to-day at noon, until Sunday.
The surveying class was inflicted with an examination yesterday.
There will be no program in either of the two literary societies next Friday.
The Freshman German class is beginning to review preparatory to an examination.
W. W. Davis, an enterprising student, has taken the contract to publish the Courier.
Chicago has been selected as the next place of meeting of the National Teachers' Association.
K. S. U. was well represented at the meeting of the State Academy of Science last week at Emporia.
Nearly every student living with in a radius of sixty miles will spend thanksgiving vacation at home.
The students that remain in Lawrence should attend the Usher Guards ball Thanksgiving evening.
The Courier comes out before thanksgiving so that the students will have something to read during the vacation.
The rock which is being taken from the pavement, is being pounded up and used in making a roadway in front of Snow Hall.
The club commonly known as the 'Beta club' has transported quarters to Tennessee streets between Quincy and Hancock streets.
Prof. Snow conducts a Physiology class which recites two hours in the afternoon, two days one week and three the next—thus making ten hours in two weeks.
W. W. Fluke & Son have just put up a new and attractive sign in the shape of a piano. It adds greatly to the appearance of this emporium of music.
A Lime Kiln Club has been formed. Its membership is limited to twenty members. It meets every Friday evening at the court house.
Delegates from the colleges represented in the State Oratorical Association will meet in Topeka next Saturday to select judges for the State contest.
Prof. Williams will meet the Sophomore English class,the class which recites last hour,next Monday.
A base ball league to be known as the "New Kansas League" has been formed. Lawrence is one of the members of the league.
A certain new student walked the whole length of Massachusetts street the other day with a chestnut bell pinned to his back. He now swears revenge on wicked doers.
We omitted mention of the Freshman class meeting in our last issue, which occurred a week ago last Friday. They adopted their constitution and elected permanent officers.
A certain young man of K. S. U. who lives to trip the light fantastic toe (the last five words are not original) recently wrote home for his dancing pumps to be sent to him, but was astonished and perplexed at receiving instead a bible from his father. He doesn't understand how the mistake could have been made.
No.12.
"Pull down the blinds" was not on the program at the party in Frazer hall last night.—Saturday Morning Journal.
Is the above decency according to the Journal's understanding? It does not take much nerve to stand upon the street and gaze into the windows of the private rooms of a hall, but it takes a large amount of "gall" to gloat over the fact in a daily newspaper.
There was more loafing in the halls last Friday, than any day for a long time. Profs. Baily, Nichols, Williams, Dyche, and Sayre, and Franklin, were at Emporia, Prof. Robinson was sick, Prof. Marsh's classes were kept but a few minutes each, and Jenks' history class was dismissed early. As every student was compelled to come up the hill to attend chapel, and nearly everyone remained to get his Courier at the end of the fourth hour, one can imagine how many there necessarily would be who did not have anything to do.
KENT CLUR—The Kent Club will present the following program next Friday evening at the court house
Guitar solo, Dan Crew; oration, Mr. Pentzer; declamation, Samuel Moore; paper, B. F. Hutchings; declamation, Mr. Palmer; Monuments of Law, Mr. Bradly; oration Mr. King; extemporaneus speech, Mr. Sherman; History of the Colonies, (ten minutes) John L. Sullivan; debate, Resolved:—That the cheap labor furnished by Chinamen is a great detriment to the prosperity of the honest working man, and that Chinamen should not be allowed to remain in this country, and further, that they should not be permitted to become citizens of anyState or of the United States. Affirmative,Mr. Blair and Mr. Maguire; negative, Mr. Frohlich and Mr. Roberts.
PERSONAL
Obe Taylor goes home for turkey.
Mr. Edwards is visiting Jo Gil more.
O. C. Billings is the new Phi Delta Theta.
Emma White visited K. S. U. Monday.
Lizzie Wilder climbed Mt. Oread yesterday.
Mamie Henshaw will eat turkey at Hesper.
Hattie McCague stays inLawrence for turkey.
Nettie O'Dea goes to Reno this afternoon.
Alice Pettee will eat turkey with Lena Beard.
Lizzie Pettee returns to school after vacation.
Puss Hoadley will be at home thanksgiving.
H. E. Finney will be at his home in Kansas City.
Drucilla Reid goes to Wyandotte this afternoon.
Lyle Hynes will remain in Lawrence for turkey.
Ella and Emma Bartell will remain in Lawrence.
Nannie Love will spend the vacation in Lawrence.
May Page goes home Wednesday for thanksgiving.
Bob Curdy will be in Topeka during turkey time.
Frank Butler will eat turkey at Ottawa thanksgiving.
Gussie Price will share her turkey with Tella Chapman.
John Prescott goes to-morrow to Topeka for tur-r-rky.
Cora Kimball will stay in Lawrence for thanksgiving.
Mulvane will eat turkey at the paternal mansion at Topeka.
M. O. Billings will visit his home in Marion during vacation.
Whit Miles is much better and will re-enter next Monday.
Gilmore will enjoy himself at the home near Eudora.
John Higinbotham will represent
Gertrude Crolyt will go to Burlington for thanksgiving.
Lena Beard will eat turkey with friends from Leavenworth.
Fred Bowersock will dine with Roseoe Kroh in Wyandotte.
Ed. Blair will roam the streets of Atchison until next Monday.
Miss Dot Mead will visit Nell Griffith during thanksgiving.
Miss Nellie Palmer will visit in Kansas City during vacation.
Clara Poehler has returned from attending the I. C. convention.
Jean Anderson goes to Atchison to-day and will return Monday.
Merton Barnes will spend his short vacation in Kansas City.
F. B. Antrobus will visit his home in Beloit during vacation.
Luella Moore goes to Emporia to-day for her share of turkey.
R. E. Kroh will spend his vacation at his home in Wyandotte.
Daisy Clendinen will visit friends in Perryville during the vacation.
Rob McAlpine will spend his vacation at his home in Wyandotte.
Henri Nickle will remain in the city and work on his prize oration.
Lester Sharrard will help to swell phi-Gamma, crowd in Athens.
Charley Kirk will spend his vacation and eat his turkey in Garnett
Jep Davis will wear his Senior
clothes. Junior's wears their four days
Ackley will remain in the city looking after the Highbargain club.
E. L. Swope will spend his vacation and eat his turkey in Lawrence.
Fred Barnes will eat his thanksgiving dinner at the Kentucky club.
Will Davies, of Topeka, visited John Prescott the first of the week.
Ella and Alice Ropes will spend the thanksgiving holidays in Topeka.
Hattie Cooke went to K. C. last Friday and will not return till Monday.
Prof. Robinson is able to be with his classes again after a short illness.
Jack Schall will eat turkey at his new residence north of Hancock street.
S. B. Kirk will spend the thanks giving vacation at his home in Gar nett.
Miss Hewing will spend thanksgiving with her relatives in Lawrence.
Miss Joe Gilmore will spend thanksgiving at her home near Eudora.
Kellogg and Plumb will not return until after the thanksgiving vacation.
Etta Hadley expects to spend Thursday with Lillie Freeman in Topeka.
May Webster will spend her vacation as the guest of Ella Ropes at Topeka.
Albert Wulfekuhler will enjoy his vacation and his turkey in Leavenworth.
Miss Julia and Kate Powell will spend thanksgiving with relatives in Missouri.
Mildred Pickard will go to Wyandotte with Stella Overton this afternoon.
E. C. Smeed of Omaha, Neb., visited the Misses Wilder the first of the week.
H. D. Smith left last Saturday for his home in Missouri to remain until next week.
May Page, of Leavenworth, has appeared wearing the pin of the I. C. Sorocis.
A. C. Markley will visit his home folks at Carbondale during thanksgiving vacation.
George Lewis will go to Sibley his afternoon presumedly to visit Will O'Bryon.
Lillie Freeman and Ettie Hadley will dine to-morrow in Topeka at the former's home.
Sadie Emery of the graduating class of last spring, was a welcome visitor last Friday.
Agnes Wright will spend the thanksgiving holidays at her home in Junction City.
Ollie Thompson left last Saturday for her home in Waterville, to remain until next Monday.
Bessie Root will gladden her Fredonia friends the remainder of the week by her presence.
Charlie Smith will astonish the natives by wearing his plug hat in the vicinity of Oskaloosa.
F. A. Marshall goes to Wyandotte with James Hampson, Wednesday to spend thanksgiving.
Miss Lyman, a professor from Washburn, will visit the family of C. L. Edwards during thanksgiving.
Hattie L. Seward, better known to old students as Hattie Reddick, is now located in Indianapolis, Ind.
Fred Ryan, of Topeka, who entered the University a short time ago, has decided to quit for a short time.
Denton Dunn will hit himself to the classic city of Kansas City, there to enjoy life for the next three days.
V. Kellogg who left last week for Emporia to attend the Science meeting, will not return until after the vacation.
Charlie Fearl has quit the law department to accept a position in the office of the auditor of the S. K. railway.
Kate and Lizzie Wilder eat thanksgiving dinner in Emporia with Mrs. Kate (Smead) Cross, a former student.
Alice Cummings' mother will come from Nortonville to-day to spend the remainder of the week with her daughter.
Dr. Lippineott will carve his turkey at home to-morrow and take the afternoon train for Beloit, where he will remain till Saturday.
Glen Miller left Sunday for the northern part of the State where he will visit a few weeks before returning to his duties at La Crosse, Wisconsin.
L. A. Gilbert left last Saturday for his home, Newton, where he accepts a position in the Newton bank. He may possibly return for the second term.
Go to PARKE for Boots and Shoes.