State Historical Society
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. V.
LOCAL.
COURIER election to-day. Subscribe for the COURIER.
The Hillside club flourishes as of old.
The city schools opened last Monday.
Subscribe for the COURIER, the students' paper.
The "chestnut bells" are becoming numerous.
Will "Keep out of the corridors" be the cry this year?
be the city this year. Every student should join one of the two literary societies.
A game between the Phi Psis and Gams is being arranged.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPT.17, 1886.
Phi Gams is being taught Both literary societies present good poems for this afternoon.
Subscribe for the Courier. Only
ents: 42 issues a year.
50 cents; 42 issues a year.
Some of the boys have commenced the study of meet-her-ology.
The sub-Freshman drawing class takes up charcoal sketching.
The library will be under the care of W. S. Allen during the year.
A large number of visitors were up from the city last Friday morning.
There are about 150 new students enrolled. This is a splendid showing.
The Topeka Athletics played the colored nine of Lawrence this week.
Two Phi Gams married within a month. The Phi Gams are doing well.
It is time for new students to begin studying. Old ones can wait a while yet.
The Phi Gamms will have a ball nine this year, as usual. Jackson is captain.
A large number of students were corresponding for papers during fair week.
The Highbargin club will continue at the old stand. Ackley is the first president.
Several students acted in the capacity of policemen at Bismarck during fair week.
Where good reasons are given, Spanish can be substituted for French in the scientific and modern literature course.
Gas pipe has been laid through the campus, connecting the natural history building with the main in the street.
The floors of the upper halls present a neater and cleaner appearance since the paint has been scraped off and the wood oiled.
Mrs. Price's boarding house, on Tennessee street, is now known as "the nannery." There are eight young ladies boarding there.
Chancellor Lippincott has been very busy the past week. It is quite a task to straighten out the studies of such a large number of students.
The engine house should have been moved during the summer. The east front of Snow Hall, in another winter, will be completely ruined by the smoke.
The address of Prof. J. D. McLaren and wife is 512 east Tenth steet, Kansas City.
Mrs. Reynold's boarding house seems to be the headquarters for the unmarried professors.
Springer's collection of insects and Russ' collection of birds were among the attractions at Bismarck fair.
The natural history specimens are being removed to the new building as rapidly as the rooms are finished
Prof. Canfield threatens to get a chestnut bell and ring it on the student when he answers "Not prepared."
The COURIER has four times the circulation of the Review, and is every way a livelier and more enterprising paper.
It is rumored that the Betas have "spiked" all the fly students that have come in. That's right, boys, never too late to mend.
What threatened to be a hot fight for the possession of the Review seems to have been settled to the satisfaction of all concerned.
The campus looks as though it would have to be resoded. The grass has the appearance of being completely dead. We must have water works.
The Courier would like to see a covered way between the main building and the chemistry building. There is no doubt that there should be one built before cold weather sets in.
The wheels of the Phi Gam Club were started Monday and are now grinding out three meals a day of the best that can be obtained for love or money. There are twelve members at present.
The I. C.'s held a "grub meeting" Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Jennie Walker, on south Tennessee street. With the help of a few gentlemen friends, after the meeting a pleasant time was had singing, dancing, etc.
The science Club meets this afternoon in the chemistry building. Everybody invited. The following is the program: The Forth Bridge, C.E. Springer; Report of American Association, Prof. Bailey; Seeing and Thinking, W. S. Franklin; Review, B.J.Dalton.
Miss Rudolph now occupies the room formerly occupied by the modern language department; Prof. Carruths, Prof. Snow's old lecture room; Prof. Brownell, the former zoology laboratory; and Prof. A. G. Canfield, the botany laboratory. These are the only changes that have been made as yet.
There seems to be some difficulty about obtaining pipe for the Lawrence water works. The Courier and every student sincerely hopes that the work will not be given up. We have waited long and patiently for the city to take action on this matter, and do not like to be disappointed at this late day.
May Webster is expected home today.
PERSONAL.
Wilmoth wrote poetry during the summer.
Joe Roseman is on in Tuesday.
Joe Roseman has entered school again.
Gussie Price is the latest Theta.
Miss Coates, from Osborne, has enrolled.
Sexton is back again with the pharmacist.
Miss Eddy returned to K. S. U. Monday.
Lou Palmer will spend the winter in Lawrence.
Helen Simpson has entered the M. L. course.
J. N. Higenbotham is the new Phi Gamma Delta.
Katie Hewins, from Bethany, has entered K. S. U.
L. T. Smith returned Saturday from Concordia.
Rachel House has entered the musical department.
H. E. Finney, of Kansas City, was enrolled with '90
Laura Lyons was present at the opening exercises.
Mr. Mumford, of Clay Center, enters the class of '90.
Andy Smith has returned and will graduate in pharmacy.
Neal will take in the ball game at Kansas City to-morrow.
Miss Manley, a former member of 87, has enrolled with 88.
Ackley writes the University items for the Evening Tribune.
Griffith came in Monday and will take the pharmacy course.
Nannie Love's face is seen among those of the new students.
Mamie Stimpson will teach in the public schools in Lawrence.
Laura O'Brion will take simply music and painting this year.
Deford came back Saturday to enter the Senior pharmacy class.
J. M. White, of Howard, Kansas, visited the University Wednesday.
John Lindsey helped gather fair notes for the Kansas City Journal.
Miss Alice Cummings resumes her studies in the University this year.
Miss Etta Hadley's friends are glad to welcome her back to school.
Fred Kellog and A. H. Plumb have joined the fraternity of Phi Delta Theta.
Geo. McLaren, from Delphos, enters the University again this year.
'86, Victor Linley, will visit ye classic city on his way to Columbia college.
'84, Alice Litchfield, is taking a post graduate course in the modern languages.
Mildred Picard, of Washington, comes to our classic halls for music and Fresh.
'86, Sadie Emery, could not forego former habits, and so climbed Mt. Oread last Friday.
Bessie Root, of Fredonia, is one o the bright new students.
Gilmore and Dunn took in the Kansas City fair Tuesday.
Mamie Tisdale climbs the hill $^{1c}$ a week for music.
Miss Sydney Dailey has entered Prof. MacDonald's class.
Lon Postlethwaite joined the Usher Guards Tuesday evening.
Birdie Atwood, of Juction City enters the Freshman class.
W. S. Jenks came in Monday and enters the graduating class.
Evelyn Smith, of '86, was present at the opening of the school.
Mrs. Olin Templin was seen in the Chapel last Friday morning.
C. E. Fearl, an old student, has entered the law department.
J. F. Dickerson, of Marion county enters the Junior law class.
Cora Henshaw teaches the young idea how to shoot in Newton.
Miss Alice Penfield will return this week and resume her studies.
Stella Overton is the only classic young lady among the '90s'.
Frank Olney, a student of two years ago, has again returned.
Harry Riggs will be with the soldiers at Fort Riley next week.
J. W. Gleed was present at the opening of the law department.
Dan Kennedy left Tuesday for his home in Larned for a short visit.
Hattie Cook enjoyed a visit from her mother the first of the week.
Daisy Clendain, of Delphos, now wears the rolden key of K. K, G.
the latter part of the month, and wil re-enter the department of music.
Orrel Highbargin will return from a prolonged visit in Columbus, O.,
Laura Mansfield, of Lexington,
Ky., visited the University Tuesday.
Mamie Manley has returned, after a year's absence, and enlists with '88.
Messrs. West and Hallett, of Wichita, visited Geo. Lewis Wednesday.
Lillie McMillan climbed the hill last Friday to be present at the opening exercises.
Mr. Brown, of Leavenworth, entered the pharmacy department Wednesday.
Charlie Christian, a graduate of the Topeka High school, is a full fledged member of '90.
Ella Ropes and Stella Overton left yesterday afternoon for a short visit at Wyandotte.
Maud Mansfield left Tuesday for Lexington, Ky., where she will visit for a few weeks.
Miss Mary Sinclair, of Benwood, W. Va., is visiting her cousins, Julia and Kate Powell.
Hattie McCague is now a daily searcher in the University's store house of wisdom.
No. 2.
Will Thacher came down from Topeka to be present at the opening of the law department.
Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Yohe are in Chicago, where Mr. Yohe is studying medicine.
Nellie Griffith, formerly a Washburn student, has succumbed to the charms of the U. of K.
Y. M. White returned to-day from Tincup, Col. He will not enter until after the encampment.
Jean Anderson, of Atchison, was initiated into the mysteries of Kappa Alpha Theta last Friday.
Sol Smith Russell was shown through the University building during his stay in the city.
H. C. Hamilton, formerly of Wabash college, a member of Sigma Chi, enters the Senior class.
Ida Williams, a student of six years ago, has entered the K. S. U. and also the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity.
'90, Walter Armstrong, son of the editor of the Wyandotte Gazette, has taken up the classical course.
Dr. Eastman, of Topeka, superintendent of the state insane asylum was shown through the building Wednesday.
Angie Logee will remain this winter at her home in Mt. Vernon, N. Y., much to the sorrow of her many University friends.
Harry Shawhan is working in a real estate office in Clay Center. He has given up his work on the Wakefield Advertiser.
Grace Campbell, of Topeka, well known to many University students, has gone to Califoania to make that place her home.
Prof. Dyche is back again to work. He is at present mounting the specimens captured on the late expedition to New Mexico.
James Mears still holds the position of night watchman. He has been a faithful and painstaking servant ever since his connection with the University.
Miss Barker, a former teacher in the Topeka High school, listened to Thacher's address and witnessed the opening exercises.
E. D. Eames returned Monday from a visit to his home in Ottawa Co. He accompanied Prof. Dyche on his trip to New Mexico during the summer.
W. S. Miles, one of the brightest members of the Freshmen class, a son of J. D. Miles, of this city, was initiated into Phi Gam Delta Wednesday evening.
We are sorry to hear that as St. Louis did not agree with her climatically, Miss Kate Stephens, formerly the professor of Greek, has been obliged to go far east to Cambridge, Mass.
Miss Sue Hoaglin, a former member of the University, and who represented the State Normal school as orator in the last state oratorical contest, has been nominated by the Republicans for county superintendent of the schools of Jackson County. We wish her success.
I want to sell you your Boots and Shoes, if Good Goods and Reasonable Prices is an Inducement.----JOHN HUME.