State / Territorial Society
RY.
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
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WSPAPER
overwriting, 45 to
paper on the
RITISERS.
VOL. V.
LOCAL.
Mortar Boards.
The Seniors have decided to don plugs.
Ask White why he went west?
Let the Sophomores don mortar boards.
It is rumored that Gilmore has a "double."
The board of regents held a meeting last week.
The Kent club held their first literary meeting last Friday.
What did Miss Price say about Harry? Don't give it away!
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCT. 8, 1886.
The Highbargin club has more members than any other club in the city.
Chapel rhetoricals began last Monday, with speeches by Allen and Ackley.
Prof. Miller has received about a dozen new works on physics for the library.
The Orophilians have changed their constitution so that their orator and debater are elected.
The K. S. U. students publish six journals; and they have six literary societies, besides nine fraternities.
No one seems to be writing any Views this year. Are the students satisfied with everything? Can't some one rise and show how a University should be conducted.
It has been ascertained upon good authority that a certain young ladies' fraternity do not drag their initiates up stairs in a blanket, or hang them out the third story window.
The chancellor must have been studying a problem in mental science to propound to the wise Senior when he forgot to notice Miss Bartell on the rostrum last Tuesday morning.
If there is any person at present receiving the Courier who did not subscribe for it, or does not intend to pay for it, he will oblige us by writing "refused" upon his paper, and putting it back in the office.
The Webster debating club has changed from an impromptu debating club to a permanent organization. Its meetings are held every Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All Orophilians are considered members of the club.
The noble Seniors appeared with their plugs to-day. The class looks very handsome and presents a fine appearance. The plugs are dandies, and look immense. They were furnished by the students' popular haberdasher, Abe Levy. The Seniors are to be commended on their enterprise.
The Phi Gams and the Phi Psis played the long expected game of ball yesterday afternoon. Trouble arising about the middle of the sixth inning, the game was decided by the umpire to be a draw. The game will be played again at some future day. The umpiring of Mulvane was noticeable for its impartiality and fairness to both sides.
"Smith" is to the front again.
"Smith" is to the front again. The Kent club meets to-night. The laws are talking of a party. Snow hall is being finished in oak. Join the Science club excursion. Sub-Freshman had a quiz Tuesday. Science club excursion to-morrow.
The Senior class has a meeting today.
Oread has a program posted for to-day.
The Review came out this week in a new dress.
Canfield's history class enjoyed a quiz last Tuesday.
There were hosts of visitors at the University yesterday.
Both societies have programs posted for this afternoon.
The Lawrence water works are progressing (? ) very fast.
There are more students boarding in clubs than ever before.
The chancellor's office hour for students is from nine to ten.
Why don't the profs, wear skull caps, and be done with it.
The pharmacy department should have a larger appropriation than last year.
The Sophomore rhetoric class are writing short stories of every day life.
The Seniors will wear plug hats, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding.
The Phi Psis and Phi Gams played their long talked of game of ball yesterday.
The students turned out quite well to "We, Us & Co" last Thursday evening.
The cases for the natural history specimens are being placed in the new building.
Prof. Canfield has a new scheme in regard to his special economics class. More about it next week.
Prose composition in the Casar class commenced this term instead of commencing the second term, as herefore.
It is expected that a game between the University club and the Baker University nine will be arranged for to-morrow.
Four hundred and fifty foreign bulbs, hyacinths, crocuses, etc., will be planted this fall in the campus flower beds.
A party of University students will attend a country dance this evening at the residence of Mr. Cox, twelve miles north of the city.
Those who expect to take the trip to the Indian Mound to-morrow with the Science club must prepare a lunch to carry with them.
The leaves of the forest trees are taking on their Autumn hues and the view from the hill is daily becoming more beautiful.
Investigation has shown that the roots of the blue grass on the campus have been uninjured by the drought and next spring the campus will be as fresh and green as ever.
Charlie Elwell took in old scenes Monday.
Jennie Sutliff is frequently seen on Mt. Oread.
J. E. Curry was seen in the halls Tuesday last.
Laura Lyons visited the K. S. U. Thursday.
PERSONAL.
Cyrus Crane will not return until the 15th inst.
J. E. Griffith had two congestive chills last week.
Lillie Freeman is quite ill at her home in Topeka.
Chairashinks appears once in white in the halls.
Ella Ropes has charge of the library on Tuesdays.
Victor Linley arrived in New York ast Monday evening.
Prof. J. H. Canfield returned Monday noon from Chicago.
Lida Griffith is taking a course in painting at the K. S. U.
Ed Franklin is official printer of the University Science club.
Bay Shultz has left scool, on account of her mother's health.
May Webster visited her Theta sisters day before yesterday.
Annie Beardsley is suffering with a carbureon on the forehead.
P. B. Russell, of the class of '83,
is visiting friends in the city.
Minnie Hewins and Mabel Wemple were seen in the halls Monday.
Mrs. Hortugh has been visiting Widge, she K S U.
Fred Ryan of Topeka looked through the University Monday.
May Webster is contemplating entailing the department of music.
Rob Rankin, formerly of '88,
climbed Mt. Orgad last Tuesday.
Maud Thrasher was missed from her classes the first of the week.
Mrs. Noble Prentiss, of Atchison is expected to-day or to-morrow.
Mr. A. E. Albright, of Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Clara Wilson.
Miss Mamie Simpson returned Monday from a short visit in Atchison.
Miss Manie McClure is taking painting lessons under Miss Simpson.
M. E. Gamble, of Sterling, came in Tuesday to Swell the ranks of '89.
We congratulate the Thetas on their luck in winning Miss Sydney Daily.
Miss Stella Overton spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Wyandotte.
E. L. Ackley was detained from school by sickness the first of the week.
Ask Mr. Swope if he ever encounters any professors on his moonlight walks.
Mr. Higinbotham returned Sunday from Manhattan, and is once more happy in the presence of the bewitching smiles of the "nuns."
Luella Moore returned Monday evening from a short visit in Kansas City.
Nellie Griffith goes to Topeka Friday to visit Dot Mead, of Washburn college.
H. D. Smith returned Monday from a three days business trip to Olathe.
'88, Rob Curdy, left for his home in Topeka Wednesday on account of sickness.
Miss Jennie Anderson took charge of Prof. Simpson's classes Friday and Monday.
Fred Morris was initiated into Beta Theta Pi fraternity Saturday evening
Why was Riggs so solemn last Friday? We wonder if it's a daily occurrence.
Stella Overton and Ella Ropes go to Wyandotte this afternoon for a short visit.
Mr. F. W. Butler and Mr. Fred Pentzer, of Yates Center, are the new Sigma Chis.
Prof. Wilcox gave a lecture on Homer to the Freshman Greek class last Friday.
Mae Basset Brown and husband have returned from their wedding trip to Chicago.
Alice Penfield is enjoying a visit from her mother, Mrs. J. C. Penfield, of Fairmount.
Hattie McCague has been seriously ill during the past week, but is now recovering.
Jessic Arter is visiting friends in town during the absence of her parents in the east.
H. R. Linville, a student of last year, is now clerking in a store in Ness City, Kas.
Miss Mabel Gore has returned from Boston and reentered the Musical Department.
Prof. Carruth will deliver a paper before the Unity club this evening on his European trip.
Mr. C. S. Kirk, of Garnett, was initiated into the mysteries of Sigma Nu Saturday evening.
Funston has provided himself with a chestnut bell. All inquiries promptly responded to.
Alice Ropes took charge of some of Prof. MacDonald's music classes Tuesday and Thursday.
No.5.
Miss Ida Bay, formerly of '88, is to be married on the 28th inst., to Mr. Geo. Duback, of this city.
Mr. D. M. Smith, of Wyandotte, visited the University Monday, accompanied by his son, who will enter.
Rev. Peter McVicar, of Washburn college, was at the University Monday learning how a first class institution is run.
Prof. MacDonald went overland to Holton, through Oskaloosa, in the interest of the State Music Teachers' Association Tuesday, and returned yesterday. The trip is twenty-seven hours shorter overland than by rail.
Daisy Clendinen will visit in Perry over Sunday.
Mrs. Olin Templin was seen in the halls Monday.
Emma Bartell was quite ill with a severe cold last week.
Ask Jacobs why he used so much perfume the other day.
C. S. Metcalfe, a former student,
climbed the hill Monday.
Prof. Wilcox lectured before the Freshman history class last Friday.
Ross Wemple still holds forth at the depot as night ticket agent.
Hattie Cooke spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City.
Kary Davis, of Junction City, has entered the University. He will join '90.
Rev. S. L. Johnson, of Black Jack Kansas, visited the University Monday.
W. L. Lyman, a last years student, has started a drug store at Thayer, Kansas.
J. H. Jenkins, of Leavenworth, looked through the University Monday.
Nannie Wade is keeping house during the absence of her parents in St. Louis.
Fred Ryan, a son of congressman Ryan, of Topeka, has entered the University.
'84, Agnes Emery,left Saturday for Philadelphia, where she will spend the winter.
Willie O'Bryon, an old student, visited the University Monday. He will return next year.
Mr. E. E. Keys has been detained from his classes for several days, on account of chills.
Mr. James Hampson, of Wyandotte, goes home to-day to help celebrate his sister's birthday.
S. B. Kirk, of Garnett, entered the University Tuesday. He will help to swell the ranks of '91.
G. W. Harrington has given up his position on the daily Journal, in order to complete his University course this year.
J. S. Culver came in yesterday to enter the University. He is a former student of Colorado University.
W. Y. Morgan returned Sunday from Cottonwood Falls, where he conducted the Daily Leader during fair week.
J. T. Schall, of Lawrence, is a delegate from this chapter to the Phi Delta Theta convention to be held in New York City.
84, C. F. Foley, is filling the office of superintendent of public instruction of Wyandotte county during the illness of that official.
R. E. Hayslett has resigned his position as city editor of the Journal and entered the Junior law class. Charlie Elwell, a student of last year, takes his place.
Mr. W. S. Jenks has taken charge of a division of the Freshman history class. This is a good move and some of the other classes ought also to be divided in order to do good work.
For nice Pumps and Slippers, JOHN HUME'S,29 Mas. Street.8s