11 The Weekly University Courier. THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER. the suit best. ENT formerly. he, had our such novel- n the best convinces or class of S. as to meet and Prices ER," ET. NDRY. h improved laundry inner. s who have to be laun-rial and we them the pensible."- specialty with SFACTION. I for and E 67. complexion pow Dough-quellass purchasable at otes. BROS. opular this eradicted with one's hands Toilet Cream. it. Remember Dentist KAS pain by the Gas. PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. Vol. IV. LOCAL. Holidays. How quickly they pass. But we can't forget the turkey. The Faculty was well represented o Mikado. The Sophas were examined in Angle Saxon Monday. The Sophia had a quiz in chemistry the first of the week. The young ladies in the physiolo- tary class are in favor of a gymnasium. The class in sub-Fresmann Freuches was examined Tuesday. the sun-Freshman French class book gloomy over their recent exami- nation. The Senior law class are discussing the subject of mortgages on real property. A class in U. S. Constitution was organized at $ \approx $ o'clock on Monday in the Williams' room. Anglo-Saxon class, have finished their primer and are taking their first lessons in the reader. All the old students will rojoice with Ed Trempel. It's a fine boy baby and looks like its father. The Physics department ut have just received a handsome mercury distill, manufactured by Franklin, the scientist. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 27, 1885. The Law classes had the benefit last Friday of an excellent lecture by K. J. Horton, on the "'Right of Emment Domain." The Atchison Champion suggests that in order to have a good lecture course we pay our lecturers something. The University association of the V.M.C.A. has taken steps for more efficient work, by the appointment of committees and planning for meetings of students only. An effort will be made by the executive committee of the State Orchestral Association to get Baldwin into this year's contest. The Washburn local oratorical contest will be held the middle of February. The Ottawa contest will be the first of February. The Emporia competition will be the 21st of December. The Webster Dobating Club met and perfected an organization last week. J. B. Harris was elected chairman of the executive committee and president. Only Orophilians can become members. The sidewalk in front of a prominent citizen's house has been *now est* for quite a while now. We suggest that he rebuild it soon, not only for the benefit of others but also of himself. The Kent Club met last Friday evening and discussed the question: Rowed. That the jury system should be abolished. E. C. Little, D. H. Hutchins and J. H. Albach, supported the alternative. B. F. Tabot, Scott Mitchell and Mr. Bradley, the negative. Judges decided in favor of the alternative. This evening the time will be devoted to extemporaneous speeches and debates of legal subjects. Ophiophilian program Friday: Read logs. H. E. Wendorf, Emma Dunn; essays, Inez Taggart, Gertie Crotte; declarations, Kate Burus, W. W. brown; extemporaneous, F. E. Reed, E. F. Neal; orations, Chas. Elwell, J. E. Curry, W. M. Tomlin, W. E. Higginus; dabate, J. H. Albach W. F. Stevens, A. G. Hagar, T. F. Doom. Science Club next week The Providence club has suspended till next week. About 2,500 people have visited the University since last commencement; about 1,000 were from other States. The second story window frames of Snow Hall are up, and the work will be pushed forward rapidly while good weather lasts. The Webster debating society meet this afternoon in Orophyllia hall. The program will consist of an extemporaneous debate. The members of the Soph. French class are to write essays on The Misselstrel, Trouveres, Early Theatres, Cornellie and Racine, Pulpit Eloquence, Voltair, Rousseau, Modern French Novel, Victor Hugo. Oread program last Friday was as follows; Declamation, Gertrude Humicn; reading, Ella Ropes; essay, Hattle Haskell; oration, S. C. Fritz; reading, R. S. Kimble; declaration, Josie Cook; essay, G. W. Harrington; oration, S. T. Gilmore. An accident on the U. P. R. K: Tuesday delayed the arrival of Lieut. Gov. Riddle until too late to deliver his lecture. Prof. C ruth, however, took his place and read an excellent lecture entitled "Lessing, the German Poet." The sketch of "Nathan the Wise," was well received, and many of the students wished they were further advanced in Geuman, that they might enjoy its literature. Lieut. Gov. Riddle will讲座 later on in the course. The executive committee of the State Oratorical Association met in Lawrence last Saturday, Ingalls of Washburn, Cole of Ottawa, and Morgan of K. S. U., present. It was decided to hold the State contest on the second Friday in March. Prizes were offered as follows: To the first orator, $80; to the second orator, $20; Arrangements for the contest were placed in the hands of the Washburn association. The committee to select judges will meet in Topeka the second Saturday in January. The facts in the late troubles at Ann Arbor, in which P. R. Bennett, formerly of '87, is implicated, are briefly as follows: Two of the Ann Arbor students were arrested. A mass meeting of the students was held, Bennett presiding, which denounced the officers. They in revenge had Bennett arrested. He had a jury trial, was found guilty and recommended to the mercy of the court. The judge imposed a fine of $50. Bennett appealed, and his fellow students have raised a purse of $500 to defend him. Bennett is backed by students and faculty, and the police are laughed at. The I. C, convention met in the rooms of the Lawrence Art League Wednesday afternoon. About twenty delegates are in attendance, and the Sorosis may well be proud of the representatives assembled. Wednesday was devoted to effecting a permanent organization and transacting secret business. Wednesday night Miss Sue Miles entertained the members with an I.C. "grub meeting," which gave ample opportunity for the young ladies to become well acquainted, and see how charming the delegates really are. For Thanksgiving dinner on Thursday they were all entertained by Miss Maud Mansfield. The convention is still in session and devoting itself to business. SUBSCRIPTION FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR. PERSONAL. J. B. Shumfelt is teaching near Turner. H. E. Wendorf ate in Lawrence. Franc Eddy is visiting in Tonsek Paul Goddard has been sick. Jen Davis vacated in Ottawa. Jennie Sulliff was in K, S, U, Wednesday. H. E. Wendorf ate in Lawrene Ask Rolston if Dick Short is no crushed. W. S. Franklin was seen in chapel Tuesday. Henry Krebblich is clerking in a store in Halstead. J. W. Gleed was drawn from Topeka Wednesday. Amie Williams reads the Course at Vintland. Kate Burns receives this Cochran in Edgerton. Miss Watson has the library under perfect control now. Shrader and Liddeke are batching on Tennessee street. Liepmann dressed with his Lawrence girl Thursday. Poor Ft. Scott! Frank A. Marshall went to Leavenworth for his feast. O. M. Jackson eunge up to the Hillside club to get a square meal. May Webster and Ella Ropes go to Topkape to-day for a short visit. Nannie Anderson entertained a few of her friends Wednesday evening. Ollie Thompson visited her alma mater this week. She is prettier than ever. A. L. Wilmoth authorizes the Computer to state that he is not the "bark masher." Prof. Dyche and wife and Arthu feasted with the home folks at Sterling, Kas. Mrs. D, M. Cooper, of Lyndon, Kas., is visiting her sister Maud Tirrasher. Doc. C. R. Hondley thinks the Counter is the best part of his pharmacy course. W. H. Brown thinks an overcoat and hat is a good costume for these cold mornings. Famie Pratt and Hattie Haskell went to Kansas City on a shopping excursion last week. Chas, Elwell orders the Coroner sent to Vinland. He needs the great religious weekly on Thanksgiving. W. C. Spangler, '83, has taught the law classes while Prof. Green was conducting cases in the district court. W. E. Higgins has been enjoying (?) a visit from his brother-in-law J. T. Franklin, of Mexico, Mo. Prof. Bailey says the members of this year's mineralogy have made the best collections of any. Their minerals are beautiful. Herb Bullein and Late Lewis say they are having a big time. They attended a bull fight in Mexico City. — Herald-Tribune. W. H. Newton's address is 127 Erie St., Cleveland, Ohio. He is studying medicine. He must have the Courier. C. W. Stephenson, "Io," is flourishing at East Sawicki, Mich. He sends letters to his family. W. E. Higgins dug up the hutchet the other day. That is, he took his wword out of pawn. Ask him about it. Judge West has just completed the finest collection of Dakota formation fossil leaves to be found in the world. They are in the old gymnasium in the basement. Taylor Cummings is Freshman orator. W. H. Park went home Wednesday. Deford recuperates at Ottawa. Miss Emma Poe is visiting in Ottawa. Ketner is trying to sport a mustache. Jenkins is prof. of ventilation in didactics. Miss Rosa McMurray will remain in town. A. L. Adams is sick at home in Topeka. B. F. Talbott is president of the Kent club. Nettie Goddel is at home in Tonganoxie. Witmoth is a daisy in the Freshman class. W. C. Albach gets the Corner at ElDorado. Roe spent Thanksgiving in the country hunting. Smith, Sharrad and Jackson went home Monday. M. O. Billings is attending high school at Marion. D. C. Kennedy is steward of the Hillside dining club. Gilbert is spending the holidays with Yohe at Leavenworth. Hagar made an excellent speech in Orophilian last week. Ed. Franklin ruined his $4.50 plug hit by another explosion. Flora Newlin entertained the I. C.'s during their convention here. Albach, Jenks, Sloan, Kennedy and Higgins sang at the opera house Sunday. W. Cone feasted with the Cochon staff at the Hillside Dining Club Thanksgiving. Miss Lida Griffith has been spending the week with Miss Bertie Thompson at Topika. Prof. Buch got his new suit of clothes from Webber's Monday. They are daddies. A. E. Topping acted as president of Orophilian in the absence of Miss Tirasher last Friday. Miss Dot Mead is in the city attending the I.C, convention. She is now a student at Washburn. Messers, Garvey and Case, of Topeka, came down to attend the Usher Guard ball last night. Prof. Nichols is having a fine Kater's pendulum made for determining gravity at the K, S, U. Ed. Franklin remained in the laboratory during Thanksgiving, not going out except for his dinner. Gault Welch, of '88, is tending his father's store in Burton, Harvey county. He will be back after Christmas. Geo. Burgen, who will be remembered by the old students, is now in the Junior class at Washburn. C. E. Stewart is spending the holidays at Valley Falls with F. B. Barnes, instead of going to Kansas City. Ed. Franklin traded his "comp" to the entertainment at the opera house Sunday afternoon, for a glass of beer. Mr. Stobblins and Miss Greenammer have made an agreement to neither have more than fifteen hundred words in their contest essays. A. L. Adams was so seriously injured last Wednesday that he was unable to attend school this week. His trouble is heart disease. No. 12. Miss Lillian Bell is visiting in John, Dick Short as shewed "Tuesday eye, Supt. Parrish is dealing in stumps, Cankle went to Kansas City this week. Survie is teaching school near Penbody. Miss Ruth Woodward, who is visiti- ing in Kansas City, is quite sick. E. F, Davis, of Poobly, is visiting his friend Helsworth, Hickey. Lieut. Gov. Riddle addressed the students in chapel Wednesday morning. Gilmore and seven other K. S. U. boys took their best girls to the lecture. Miss Jessie Hill, of Bloomfield, Iowa, is with the fair L. C. convention. Miss Pearl Young came up from Kansas City Wednesday to attend the 1. C, convention. A. J. Kirkpatrick is in the drug business at Holton. He attended the lecture Tuesday evening. Miss Nettie Custer, the Grand L. R. of the I. C. Sorosis of Iowa City, is visiting Miss Jo March. Miss Elva Plank, of Junction City, is visiting Jennie Walker and attending the I. C. convention. C. E. Street is enjoying the holidays at Valley Falls. This is not his home, so somebody must be happy. Miss Ethel Beecher Allen, of '82, came from Kansas City to-day to attend the convention of "dear L. C." Miss Minnie Carpenter comes from Denver, and her I. C., sisters are very proud of the delegate from that chapter. Miss Anna Walter and Miss bainba Towns bring good news to the I. C. convention from Dublin, Indiana. Josepj Jacobs, a bright, Freshman from Hutchinson, was initiated into Sigma Nu fraternity Monday afternoon. Miss Carrie McLuret, of Galosburg, Bilinos, is the fair delegate to the I. C., convention from Galosburg, Bilinos. Miss Lubie Ambler is a clairing representative of the L.C.'s of Mount Pleasant college, Iowa, at the convention. Julia Farris is a representative of whom the 1. *C.'s of Cartage, Illinois, may be proud.* She is visiting Miss Alice Pondfield. Miss Ethel Law comes from Indiana, town, to attend the gathering of her sister I. C.'s, and is the guest of Miss Hattie McFarland. Miss Lizzie Flagger, of Ottumwa, Iowa, and Miss Emma Livingston, of Galesburg, are the lovely guests of Miss Mand Mansfield during the I. C. convention. Misses Venice Harrison and Josephine Gasser are the charming delegates from York, Nebraska, to the I. C. convention, and are visiting Miss Clara Poehler. W. H. Brown dissected a cholera hog last week, and with the aid of Prof. Snow discovered millions of bicheria fungi, which are supposed to cause the disease. Regents Flipzpatrick and Ols, the committee of the board of regents on building, were in Lawrence Monday, and examined the natural history building. They expressed themselves as satisfied with the progress of the work, and expect the building to be ready for occupancy by the first of next September. One Dollar For Year ery Friday Morning No.12, nn is taking painting Simpson. nsfield is taking music. rity. att will spend the holi- aboldt. ie Wade is visiting Mrns' family. il, Griffith and Lewis ere doing down on Verso late Thursday night. idams will spend his g at K. C. cott skipped the Mental science class Monday. air will remain in Law- the holidays. is will make her friends n happy by a visit, g. notty delivered a wellly in Orophillian Friday. resigned from the con- orrangements for contest iwolin was elected in his his expects to spend giving with his ma. idemiller visited her K. the last of the week. n gave one of our young v very good advice this inks, John, don't stop; e ball rolling. Jilton visited Orophilian bin will eat oysters and in North Lawrence. Anderson, J. H. AL- C. H. Newlin are the committee to make ar- for the coming contest. len and Swope number phillian's new members. E. Cherry will entertain annie Anderson's friends, if her birthday, Wednesday- Ienshaw spends Thanks- Laura O'Bryan. is will go to Ottawa to turkey. reet will spend Thanksh- t T. B. Barnes at Valley mored that the faculty ith book-store men. hacher has returned from seen has gone to Olathe mith is in Atchison. tchell, of Denver, is in the and Sheward will spend ing in Atchison. oehler went down to Ot- week. cobs is the latest Sigma Telephone Walker & Russell from the University for your Coal and save money. Call No. 53. ellogg, from Emporia, is a brother Vernie. the authorities made aled change, by placing the arch leading to theere it can easily be seendents, without the usual squinting. worsock goes to Europe and Mrs. Carruth. We te him on his good forking this trip with such guides. Hoge will spend her ing vacation at home, . and Prof. F. A. Flitzer worthy regents viewed 1 history Building Mon- llder gave a very pleasant on Monday evening to a f ten. Anderssn entertains Wednesday evening. 5.