The Weekly University Courier.
11.
ENT
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
but the suit best.
n the best convinces formerly e, had our chch novel-
or class of as to meet
RS
and Prices
CET.
ER,'
NDRY
anner.
ath improved
laundry
SFACTION.
LIBRARY OF G. W. MARRINGTON,
ers who have to be laun-trial and we them the
d for and
NE 67.
L. M. D.,
BROS.
e of Eurica.
years in com-
diences that diseases
that rendered Dr.
medical services
offered to the
ages.
2 Mass. Street.
Apothecary.
Dentist
VOL. IV
Street, KAS pain by the Gas.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
LOCAL.
Contest.
Emma Abbott.
All in one night.
We will bet on the contest.
Contest free, Emma Abbott $1.75 We will bet on the contest.
The Seniors have begun moral science.
All the officers in Oread are young
polices.
The first number of the Washburn $log_2$ is out.
Contests must be held on Friday
light or not at all.
Two weeks more of fun and we will go home to work.
The history classes had a vacation yesterday and to-day.
There will be a spelling match in ahead this afternoon.
The Sigma Nus had a reunion at Melissa last Saturday.
The oratorical contest to-night will well worth attending.
In this age of contests why don't we have a dancing contest?
For three dollars the boys can mukke
sensives famous to-night.
The political history class is works on Monroe's administration.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, DECEMBER 4, 1885
Oread is coming to the front. Miss
papes, the new president, is a worker.
The executive committee of the
bureaucratic Association should move.
Washburn has sent us a challenge
play foot ball. Wake up boys.
the I. C.'s made a very favorable impression during their short stay in this city.
Every one should make it a point * attend the literary societies this afternoon.
The city papers are severe on the
duversity. They should examine
the facts.
The railroad question will be discussed by the debaters on the December contest.
We don't like to howl too much, but some body should look after the university ball.
Now that the Pan-Hellenic ball has gone under, who will be the first to kick against a University ball?
The Usher Guard dance Thanks-
giving night was one of the most
lessest dances ever given in Law-
wace.
The faculty had a special meeting at the end of the fourth hour Monday and decided that the oratorical contest could not be held Thursday eve., as it would interfere with studies. It will come off to-night.
R. W. E., Twitchell, or "Switch",
he brilliant student of seven years,
go is to be married to a St. Joe girl
in the 9th.
The work of last year's Senior class
special economies has been bound
and placed in the library. The work
nearly done, and forms quite an
interesting addition to the library.
Program of Oreac-Orophilian ornate contest, Friday evening, Dec.
3, 1885;
Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Phil Psi Orchestra
The National Salguard . . . . . . . C. L. Smith
The Question of Nations . F. A. Marshall
Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Piano Solo
Andrew Jackson . . . . . . . R. S. Horton
The House of Our Citizens . T. F. Doran
Music . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Vocal Solo
Well-being . . . . . . . . . C. S. Crane
The Mission of Morality . W. T. Reed
the Mission of Morality . . . W. T. Reed
Music . . . Phi PsI Orchestra
The University was closed Thanks giving.
The Junior Laws discussed Theology in the absence of Prof. Green Monday morning.
Five Seniors offered to take Eames' place as guide while the I. C. were at the University Wednesday.
A handsome map of France has been added to Prof. J. H. Canfield's lecture room.
Chapel rhetoricians for week ending Dec, 13; Monday, C. E. Springer, R. H. Short; Tuesday, E. L. Swope, O. R. Taylor; Thursday, N. A. Tomlin, P. A. Williamson; Friday, Ella Ropes, J. D. McLaren.
Chapel rhetoricals for week ending
Dec. 6; Monday, F. L. Morris
Hori Nickel; Tuesday, W. J. Pearson,
f. F. Reeol; Wednesday, L. A.
Sharrard, A. L. Sloan; Thursday,
L. T. Smith, A. J. Searl; Friday, G. W.
Harrington, Lou Palmer.
We have just received the news that Prof. Dyche's baby boy Arthur breathed his last at Sterling, Kan., on Wednesday evening. The family were visiting their home folks during Thanksgiving holidays. The bereaved father and mother have our heartfelt sympathy.
--heads, the three trees, les of dead leaves, the winds, all tell that Autone and that Winter again Every where are seen of the change. The editor that cord-wool, apples will be received on sub-The poor families lay ing or two to keep during season. The student his overcoat and salts ice-cream trowsers, and the exact location of the ul-shed in his neighbor-Autumn Muser is no ex-he rule. The wind is a lifter for his innocent, confiding beeps leave to make his own and out, and let the emilist come in. We are with the Homilist, he is ask for him your ion and generous pardon rt comings.
The joint committee to select June orator had a meeting at the end of the fourth hour Wednesday. T. F Doran was elected president, and Harry Smith secretary. Matthew Arnold was the first choice of the committee, and James Russell Lowell second choice.
Orophilian program to-day: Readings, Joe Jacobs, F. A. Williamson; Essays, Allie Cummings, Lou Palmer; Declarations, Orrel Highbargain; Julia Powell; Extemporaneous, T. E. Doran, W. T. Reed; Orations, W. T. Caywood, A. L. Burney, F. E. Reed, H. F. Graham; Debate, Nannie Anderson, Clara Greenmyer; Harriet Cook, May Hair.
The Delphos *Carrier*, in giving history of the Delphos bank, remarks of the DeWitt Bower as follows: "D. W. C. BOWER, the assistant cashier, is a young man grown to manhood in this neighborhood, is of strict integrity, is well liked and has the entire confidence of the people. DeWitt also looks after the insurance department, which has grown to considerable proportions."
Higgins—No, I don't intend to enter the oratorical contest now. Think about ten or eleven are writing orations for it. Too much work for me. The Sophs, have four studies and they tried to pile on five, but we kicked. The Orophilians are booming. The Oreads don't amount to much anyway. Yes, a better class of boys have entered this year than heretofore; girls not so good. The society contest is posponed 'til after Christmas. Orconds have the best men.
During the week the Lawrence Art League has held its third semi-annual exhibition. Almost half the paintings were in oil, the greater part being finely executed. Among the most attractive of the oils were: "Lighthouse Point" and "A Valley Stream," by Miss E. L. Ferris; "Jonathans" and "Single Dahlias," by Mrs. P. R. Brooks; "Summer" and "Heartsease," by Mrs. Graves; "Martina Washington Geraniums," by Mrs. Shaun; "Chrysanthemums," by Miss Welch; and "Kansas Wild Flowers," by Miss E. A. Odeli.
SUBSCRIPTION FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR.
Lawrence Art Lgague.
PERSONAL.
Frank Marshall returned Monday.
C. 11, Nowlin returned Sunday.
Dr. Williams was in chapel Tuesday.
Kellogg remained in Lawrence during Thanksgiving;
Arch Watson gets the COUCHER at Shawnee.
Nickel made a fine speech in chapel
Monday morning.
Prof, Robinson and family visited
diathe last week.
A. L. Adams is again able to attend to his studies
Prof. Ward, of New York, was at the University last week.
Joe Groever returned from his visit with Pa on Monday.
Prof. Camfield fired the Anglo-
Saxon class Tuesday.
A. C. Piece, of Junction City,
visited the University Monday.
Bella Love showed some friends the K, S, U. this week.
Prof. Snow has made out his weather report for November.
Ethel Beecher Allen has been attended Canon Farrar's lectures.
Katie Stebbins has returned to school after an absence of a month.
Prof. Carruth and wife entertained a number of the faculty Friday evening.
Chancellor Lippincott conducted the Hendrick's chapel services Tuesday.
W. C. Yeager's beaming countenance is once more seen in K. S. U halls.
Prof. Snow thinks sawing wood the best exercise for young lady students.
E. D. Eames says he cannot afford to buy wax for his immense mustache.
Kimble looks happier than usual since returning from his Thanksgiving visit.
L. T. Smith knows who snores on the corner of Lee and Kentucky streets. Ask him.
H. B. Martin is teaching school near his house at Atchison. He will be back next term.
W. E. Borah has at last succumbed to the inevitable. A pair of bright eyes was the cause.
Prof. J. H. Canfield attended the District Teacher's Association at Concordia last week.
Walter Wight bade good by to his girl till after Christmas, and returned to his home in Bedford, Iowa.
J. H. Hunt, the K. S. U. giant, and his room-mate Topping reminisced in town Thanksgiving.
W. S. Franklin, guest at a Providence Club dinner, to one of the members: "Say, Curry, where do you board now?"
Robert Rutledge, one of last year's brightest sub-Freshmen, writes the Cochier that he will be back next year.
Street did not go home for Thank giving, but took an extended plea are trip over the State.
F. E. Reed held forth in chapel Wednesday morning on our literary societies. The oration was a good one, but it would have been better if he had not used so many extravagant figures.
W. J. Morse is at Oskaloosa.
J. H. Johnson reads the Corwin at Oksalooa.
Ralph Kimball is back from Ridgeway.
Barlow Lippincott is very obedient.
A. L. Adams is with us again after a short illness.
Ethiel Allen left for her home in K. C. Moulay.
Pearl Young returned to her home Monday evening.
The Cancellor now promenades with the students.
Florence Reasoner spent Thanksgiving in Lawrence.
Alice Litchfield was in the city during the holidays.
M. J. Keys, 'N5, favors a constititional University tax.
Helen Sutliff is the latest captive of the Golden Arrow.
Barlow Lippincott was among the convert, last Tuesday night.
Olive Thompson has returned to her home in Blue Rapids.
Park Williamson's brother Robert was at the University last week.
Dan Kennedy treated the Hillside club in fine style. Thanksgiving.
Evelyn Smith spent Thanksgiving in the country with Mrs. Stanley'.
Richard Short has a good mule for sale. Office in physics laboratory.
W. 11, Johnson came up from Emporia last week. He reports success.
W. B. Keilogg went home to spend Thanksgiving and see his Garnett girl.
Prof. Spring's History is the subject of an article in the Herald-Tribune.
May Webster was kept by illness from her classes the first of the week.
Henri Nickel authorizes the Coorier not to use his name in its columns.
Mrs. Prof. Carruth and Mrs. Dr. Marvin visited the University Wednesday.
May Webster and Ella Ropes returned Sunday from a short visit to Topeka.
Dr. Williams, after several weeks of indifference, appeared in chapel Monday.
A. B. Allen, brother-in-law of Prof,
J. H. Canfield, visited the University last week.
Prof. Snow is about to secure a full set of skeletons for the anatomy department.
Robert Arnold and W. A. Sherrill, of Washburn, took in the University last Friday.
W. C. Stevens left Emporia for a few days at home last week. He enjoys his High School work.
Ewing Herbert is editor-in-chief of the Emporia Collegian, the new paper of the new college there.
Harry Smith: "No, I don't belong to the military any more. They assessed sixty cents; 'I'm out.'"
Cora Heinshaw and Nnamie Anderson returned Monday from Olathe, where they spent Thanksgiving.
"No I think" has another ding at K. S. U. in the *Herald-Tribune*. He says some good things, however.
Miss dennie Johnson, of Greenville, Mich., is spending the winter with her aunt Mrs. Nevison. She has visited the U. of K. and intends entering next term.
Stebbins had his hair cut Tuesday.
Fred Bowersock starts for Europe Dec. 19.
Miss Blood visited the K, S, U,
Wednesday.
R. E. Haylett is correspondent for the Kansas City Star.
S, T. Seaton, formerly of "St, will visit the K, S, U, next week.
H, E. Riggs will preside as president at the contest to night.
Wille Otis is traveling for a whole-
sale grocery house at Atleism.
Graham and Templin are thinking of becoming members of K. G, T.
Marshall and Harrington returned Tuesday from their Thanksgiving trip.
Harrington, Marshall, Grover and Martin made Atelison bowl during vacation.
W. J. Armour, an old K. S. U. student, is attending the State Normal at Emporia.
Misses May and Minnie Anderson,
of Topeka, visited with Miss Clara
Greenammer Thanksgiving.
Prof. E, L. Nichols delivered a lecture at the University Wednesday afternoon. Subject, Musical Pitch.
Miss Ettie Hadley left for Michigan Tuesday, where she will spend the winter.
John Lindsay is local editor of the Garrett Republic Plaintiffer. We thought we recognized the work of a K, S. U, boy.
Prof. Jas, H. Canfield went to Manhattan yesterday to lecture before the State Horticultural Society. He will also attend the Episcopal convention at Topeka before returning.
D. T. Morgan and Webster Davis swing their single to the breeze as attorneys. Mr. Morgan is a gentleman who recently came here from Terre Haute, Ind., where he left a large practice. He is "well grounded" in the principles of the law, and with Mr. Davis, who is well and favourably known here, will make a sound firm. We predict abundance of clients for them in the future. — *Garden City Police.*
Webster Davis still continues to sustain his reputation as a speaker. The following is from the Garden City *Incognitor*: "A union temperance meeting was held in the M, E, Church Sunday evening. Webster Davis delivered an address, which for rhetorical excellence and logical conclusions, was superior to anything it has been our privilege to bear for many months. He showed that he was thoroughly in earnest in his theme, and acquitted himself in a very commendable manner."
Mr. Herbert Humphrey, eldest son of Judge Humphrey, has been appointed prosecuting attorney of Davis county, the gentleman elected last fall having resigned. Mr. Humphrey is a graduate of the Kansas State University, and studied law with his father, the Judge. He is acknowledged to be one of the most promising young attorneys in the State. He is making his mark in Junction City, and some of the oldest practitioners find the young lawyer a foeman worthy their steel. —Dearoeon, Mr. Humphrey was a classmate of the writer, and a member of the class of 1881, K. S. U.'. The material is in tim for one of the soundest lawyers of the State, and we predict a brilliant future.—Kingman Leander,
One Dollar Per Year.
very Friday Morning.
No.13.
NAL HOMILIES.
u that the students have apart for a study and our room. As it is now or at a single convenient study, offered to students of the building; nor is place where they can even comfort. Sometimes durcant hour I go into the if the librarian sees my am immediately shown arrived in the halls again chancellor or some other chilling his beat, and again to some place, no one aptly where. So I wander id and wherever I turn I pair of professional eyes only says: No welcome were a smoker I would to go out doors and take cigarette, but as I don't deprived of even this I think the faculty ought a room, where we could not be afraid of being if we happen to touch a aur foot. Give us a room us and dictionaries and conventions. Try this that the faculty will be a doing so much police he corridors will be dey dig recitation hours.
plugs plug hats have failed sir appearance as yet, so I was a little too soon their enterprise. It that their talk was all ke up '86, and show your i have any, for I doubt it Come to the front with and carry out a good in you start it.
series of revival meetings in our midst. Unlike these exhortations they are and have it seems to me, devout spirit. There the past, and there is donot in the minds of you, whether or not such things are really producet. They think that their not lasting, that they and permanent hold on out merely fire it for a reason in the next it is as so colder than before, be some truth in this, think that they do a great bring up religious scantlough in a community, they last but a short meetings in question every instructive and well attended. No good has been done and you must admit even not believe in religion or
some of the students too much of a howler, putting them to pay more literary society work, to college spirit, and various things. But nevertheless continue to make a noise a much greater number improving more of the vantages of K. S. U. I ting on these subjects I space, or to make copy, advectoring to assist, much as in his power, giving good out oblige courses as they occasionally as I noticed opportunity for im- try to point out, in it I may benefit someone o seeing my principles, I enders will endure my greater patience.
TONY.
Telephone Walker & Russell from the University for your Coal and save money. Call No. 53.