S
11.
ENT
The Weekly University Courier.
at the suit best.
YOUR
O'S
ENCE.
am the best
convinces
formely.
he, had our
such novel-
[substitution One Baller For Year,
Published Every Friday Mornin']
ior class of as to meet
and Prices
ER, "
LIBRARY OF G. W. HARRINGTON,
EET.
Unexcelled.
NO.3...
IANN,
now the best and Refresh
monades. Can-
measical Fruits to
are always on
PARLORE n the city.
L.
ty. Students
discounts
n.
ARLORS
nd Fine Shoes
to help him-
e to Order.
TITLE HEAD COPYRIGHTED ACCORDING TO ACT OF
THE WEEKLY
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. IV
LOCAL.
Fresh and Soph.
Junior and Senior.
Junior pie or Senior pie?
The Senior Laws number twelve.
All quiet along the Potomac to lay.
The Senior plug has not yet been seen.
Have you been invited to attend the revival?
First musical contest will be given December 15.
There are sixteen members in the minor law class.
The L.C. 's had a picnic and "grub"
at Stultz's Saturday.
Only one student at the Usher imbed hop Thursday.
A. Y. M. C. A. mn conducted lapel service last Friday.
Our young professors play lawn
caus Saturday afternoons.
Service at the Unitarian church every Sunday evening now.
The Stigma Chis had a "mum feed" to Bowersock's last Wednesday.
The Phi Gamm dance last Friday evening was a great success.
They have a third door in chapel now especially for the benefit of the profess.
Why is Gilmore warm at the third hour? Because he is cooked during the third.
The man who stole Hogeboom's hat had better lie low. Dent is looking for him.
"I have learned the difference between carboic acid and sweet oil,"
—Extract from Sharrard's private memorandum.
COURIER.
The contest debate between Oread and Orophilian has been changed to an oration contest.
K, S. U, is supposed to be a temperance school, yet they do tell us that W, W. Davis attempted to flirt with a street car.
And so it goes. On Thanksgiving
that two more of the alumni will plight
the troth for better or worse. The
one is a fair Theta of '84, the other a
Beta of '81.
"I learn with regret that long naked coats are coming into fashion again. It takes a short two button roundabout to set my figure off to goal advantage."—From Gilmore's Monday morning talk.
Faculty attendance at chapel for week ending Nov. 6; Chancellor, S Snow, 2; Robinson, 3; Miller, C Canfield, J. H., 5; Williams, 0; Spring, 1; Carruth, 1; Marvin, 1; Baye, 5; Nichols, 0; MacDonald, C Canfield, A. G., 2; Sterling, 5; Dyche, 4; Brownell, 4; Sayre, 5; Irox, 1; Rudolph, 4; Simpson, 3; Wierich, 4.
Chapel attendance of COURCH stuff week ending Nov. 12; Kerr, 1; Biskley, 1; Wheeler, 1; McLaren, 0; Alpine, 0; Cone, 5; Stebbins, 2; Dowersock, 2; Powell, 0; Rolston, 3; Ropes, 0; Nowlin, 3; Smith, 0; Ross, 1. We publish the above at the earnest request of a member of the faculty.
The sidewalks on several of the principal streets leading to the University are in a bad condition. It is strange that with the money brought in yearly by the students, she should be obliged to walk in mud to the University. Why don't the citizens wake up and put their sidewalks on a par with a city of the third class, at least.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 13, 1885.
Political history is booming
The faculty backed down again.
Sol Miller, of the Troy Chief, does not believe in a constitutional University tax.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Orophilian program to-day: Readings, W. B. Kelling and M. McMurry; declamations, E. E. Street; Anna Beardsley; essays, Clara Wilson, J. M. Halligan; extemporaneous speeches, C. H. Nowlin, A. L. Shon; orations, B. P. Blair, Joseph Rolston, J. H. Hunt; debate, affirmative, W. E. Borah, E.Hickey; negative, J. H. Beatty, O. M. Jackson.
Chapel rhetoricals for ending Nov. 22: Monday, Dent Hgeoboom, Hattie Fellows; Tuesday, Mabel Haskell, F. A. Harvey; Wednesday, W. E. Hickey, Mamie Henshaw; Thursday, Anna McKinnon, W. A. Jackson; Friday, A. L. Adams, Florence Chaffee.
In response to the invitation given from the rostrum Tuesday morning, quite a number of the young ladies of the University assembled in the the Y. M. C. A. rooms at half past two in the afternoon to meet Mr. Ober. About an hour was spent in questions and answers concerning Y. M. C. A. work and the advisability of organizing here. It was decided to effect an organization that afternoon, and a chairman and secretary were chosen. Committees on permanent organization and on membership were appointed, and after some talk the meeting adjourned, to meet the next Thursday at the same hour and place. All the young ladies of the University are cordially invited to attend.
--specimen to the CommandERIDAY, 9 A.M.
Special Dispatch to the University Counter
FRIDAY, 4 P.M., NOV. 6.
The class of 189 met in Prof. Miller's room and elected the following officers; President, W. S. Allen; vice president, Gertie Cretty; secretary, Nannie Anderson; treasurer, Mamie Henshaw; historian, L. A. Stelbbls; poet, Laura O'Bryan; master of athletics, W. A. Jackson; prophet, O. M. Jackson. A motion to add an orator and circus manager to the number of officers of the class, was made and carried. After several vain attempts to elect an orator from the Junior class, it adjourned to meet Monday at the end of the fourth hour.
MONDAY, 1 P. M.
Special to the Counier.
The Freshmen have possession of Prof. Miller's rooms, barricaded the doors and are now firing all Sophomores and Juniors.
LATER, 2 P. M.,—Chancellor Lippincott has raised the siege of Sophs, and put the Freshies to fight at the point of the horsewhip.
Whether the chancellor is Freshman or not.
If Sloan isn't a dandy bill collector.
How the Seniors like Harvard pie.
Ditto the Juniors.
Why Millard & Cooper don't do mate to the Y. M. C. A.
Whether Major Whittle attended the ball game at Bismarck.
What the Courier Would Like to Know.
Special to the Союза.
The Freshies and Sophis have held meetings. All is peace and quiet.
Why Street forgot to cuss the frats in the second Freshman meeting.
E. C. Little eats at the Hillside
clining club.
One Taylor went home last Friday,
The Misses Bartell are Orophilans.
PERSONAL
Will Reynolds visited the University last week.
Ed Fox is mashed at last.
Miss Hurst, of Garnett, visited Ida Hopkins last week.
Prof. Spring says that Junior Harvard pie is good.
John Newhouse is at his old post of University engineer.
Maud Thrasher fills the chair of speaker in Orophilian.
Julius Liepmann has a girl. Don't give it away, please.
Miss Simpson will teach painting during Thanksgiving vacation.
Dick Horton is to be congratulated on his father's election.
E. A. Wheeler as business manager is a taisy on advertising.
G, W. Harrington can tell you all about the New York election.
Ackley has made three mmushes since he became a Phi Gamma.
Mrs. Carruth attended the meetings of the Social Science Club.
W. H. Brown has filled up Prof.
Snow's wood box. Go and see it.
Prof. Camille received another elegant map of France from Paris.
W. S. McCarly, the watchman,
keeps up the fires during the night.
Dr. Lippincott says the Juniors are not very courteous in their offerings,
H. P. Applauch says the pharmacist beat the Freshmen 16 to 13,
Prof. J. J. H. Canfield wants some Harvard pie. Can't the Juniors bring him some?
Prof. Dyche says it is amazing how innocent some students are on Halloween.
Jo. Rolston is the happiest man in K. S. U. since New York went Democratic.
Curl Wyler is engaged in the manufacture of lamp black for commercial purposes
W. T. Reed, like J. C. Calhoun, has resigned the presidency to debate against Oreads.
Prof. Carruth wants to know who locked him out of the Sophomore German last week.
SUBSCRIPTION FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR.
Prof. Bailey announces that a beginning class in chemistry will recite at the second hour.
Chancellor Lippincott honored the Freshman class with two speeches. One on Monday and one on Tuesday.
Cromwell dissolved his parliament with a sword, but the Chancellor used a horseship to disperse the Freshmen.
W. T. Caywood thought he had discovered a fire in Kansas City, but it was only the moon coming up.
E. D. Eames is the new guide.
He will kill some of the visitors with his powerful jokes.
Messrs. H, B. Tucker and R, R. Sincock, of Liverpool, Eng., and Charles Hayland and H, D. Shalkery, of London, were seen in the halls last Friday.
Al Paul, the old postoffice clerk,
was the students' candidate for Register of Deeds, but fate was against him.
Judge West has returned from an extensive trip through the western part of the State in search of fossils. He has been very successful, bringing back a load of boxes containing some of the rarest of Kansas fossils.
E. C. Meservey was in town Sunday.
W, L.  Ker went to Ottawa Friday,
C, F.  Street is the new Sierros Chi'
Mr. Ober visited the U. of K. Friday.
W. S. Kumear viewed old scenes last week.
Ettie Hadley was seen in the halls Monday.
Riggs and Adams went to Linwood Saturday.
Daisy Cookins has been pierced by the L. C. dart.
Hogeboom goes home to attend a dance to-night.
Harry Smith will attend a dance in Topeka to-night.
T, F. Doran had a visit from his father last week.
Mrs. John M. Crowell visited the University Friday.
G. W. Harrington took a buggy ride last Saturday
Carrie Fisher will visit her K. S.
U. sisters this week.
Harry Deford spent Sunday with his parents in Ottawa.
Fred Hutucing received a visit from his mother last Friday.
Lillie Turner and Cora Henshaw visited K. U. S. Friday.
J. V. Humphrey, '86, wields the rod in Morris county.
Reed says there is no class feeling at the U, of K.  O, no!
Blaire says the Phi Delta send for seven new pins this week.
Ettie Hadley will entertain her Kappa sisters this afternoon.
Perlce Bennett writes that every thing is booming at Aun Arbor.
Will Smith was in town Sunday looking after his brother Harry.
Prof. Carruth's Sophomore French class finished their last week last.
Ella Ropes returned Saturday evening from a short visit to Wyndotte.
Mrs. Marsh, of Des Moines, Iowa an L.C., visited K. S. U. last week.
Ed. Little: "It is a regular plieme to hear some of the telephone talk."
Frank Reed: "Have you noticed what a musher I am getting to be."
Dr. Williams is a dandy man on the herding committee. He don't appear.
Agnes Clarke and Mabel Wemple climbed the hill to attend Oread last Friday.
Deent Dunn: "I have helped organize three Freshmen classes, and I am still in the field."
Park and Talbott: "We are the long and short of the Atchison crowd."
P. E. Thomas, a former student of the University, died recently at Tirrel, Texas.
Lizzie Barker and Frank Hunt, who came over to attend the Phi Gamma hop, returned Monday.
P. A. Huber secured a large vote, but the majority was on the other side, and he was compelled to yield.
Virginia Edwards left the first of the week for St. Louis, Mo., and will visit in Alton, Ill., before returning.
Will Spencer is suffering from an abscess on his cheek, caused by blood poisoning from the cut received on his arm.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey reads a paper on "The Occurrence of Bromides and Iodides in the Water of an Artesian Well at Independence, Kas," in the Academy of Science at Manhattan.
Miss Crotty is vice president of the Freshman class.
J. V. Humphrys is now county attorney of Davis county.
W. C. Yenger, '88, hns returned from Cottonwood Falls.
Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Jackson visited the U. of K. Monday.
Joe Grover is the door keeper in the house of the Freshmen.
Miss Carnes, of Kansas City, Mo., climbed M. Oread Monday.
Birdie Starr will take part in a concert in Topka before long.
Prof. Sterling is on the disciplinary committee, but he can't help it.
Prof. Buck of the chemistry department, did not go to Manhattan.
The Reed brothers enjoyed a long visit from their father this week.
Fritz was a candidate for Freshman orator, but withdrew in favor of Davis.
Paul Goddard has come back to this common world, and is no longer guide.
Prof. Wilcox is a member of the disciplinary committee. We are sorry for him.
Frank Climer writes from LeRoy:
"The Courier is the best friend I have at K. S, U.
Col. P. J. Fritz, '88: "I hereby announce myself as a candidate for orator of the class of '89.
M. M. Stebbins, father of L. A.
Stebbins, visited the University on Wednesday of this week.
E. A. Wheeler's father happened in upon him Monday, and she bit his genial smiles on Wheeler's friends.
Ellsworth Ingalls, son of Senator Ingalls, will be down from Washburn a week from Saturday.
W. H. Fear, once a student of the University, was married recently to Miss Lucie Duun, of Burlington, Kan.
Dr. William's room will have a class in U. S. Constitution. The class will be organized at 8 o'clock Monday morning.
Arthur Canfield found a Senior class in the library at 12 : 30 M., and interviewed her with reference to M. and M. Science.
Mrs. A, J. Morgan, of Pittsburgh,
paired, visited K, S. U. Monday with
Mrs. R, M. McCloskey and her niece,
of this city.
Carrie Fisher, formerly one of the COURTER editors, who is visiting Cora and Manine Henshaw, was seen in the halls Wednesday.
J. W. Fitzgerald, a graduate of the Virginia Military Institute, is now stationed at the Indian school. He is a loyal Sigma Nu.
E. C. Franklin makes the air reverberate every evening with the melodious strains of his cornet, as he comes down the hill.
J. W. Spart began work in earnest on Oread Avenue Wednesday. The dirt will be dumped on south; Massachusetts street.
Mrs. L. A. Stebblins has been absent from the University for the past two weeks, attending the sick bed of an aunt in Wabansu county.
Prof. Bailey has been trying an experiment on the bitter producing qualities of various drugs. To forty different persons strychnine was most
Prof. Nichols will deliver a lecture on "Light" at the Manhattan meeting of the Academy of Science, and illustrate with his magic灯笼.
No. 10.
different persons strymine was more bitter, aloes next and salicin least.
as adopted a "pet."
etcalf went to Williams-
sy.
W. Weightman spent with friends.
of Baldwin, vtisted old this week.
ecker went to Wakeeney the week.
Lane, son of Gen. Lane friends in the city.
Lutz is now running a re in Beloit.
Anderson once of '88
seek here with E. T. Neal.
in the mercantile busi-
sion, Kan.
B. Mitchell, of Leaven in the city this week.
eager has returned to the and will enter'88.
tcheson an old student
ading physician in Lake
as.
illicundy, Indian Agent at ge agency, Dakota Terrii the University Monday.
Innes and family started t. for Los Angeles, Calli- here they expect to make sure home. Lawrence as one of its most estima- in Mr. Innes change of But the loss of Law-
vy, the popular boy with s, went south on a business day.
d Davis assisted in entere
godies at the ball grounds
sk. Tuesday.
ramer, who formerly had the Dress Goods Depart- ture Trade Palace, is visiting the city.
Dunn was unable to get up yesterday on account of
birlow writes of prosperity The High School flouror his care.
homson left for the west day in the interest of a carpet house in the East.
Smith enjoyed a visit from or Will last week.
lara Greenameyer attended
ation of W. R. O. Hall at
Friday evening.
ora Henshaw has a vaca-
few weeks, from her duties
r's gallery.
Frane Hunt and Lizzie me over from Leavenworth | the Phi Gamma Delta
Humphrey of '81 has been to fill a vacancy as county if Davis county.
va Himoe and Miss Lily were among the guests at in Friday.
tsborne of Lawrence visited in Friday.
Kinnear visited University ist Friday.
Rankin made the acceptance for the Usher Guards elegant banner was preem by Mr. Suclair.
D. S. Cooke has formed a mass of young men and at the Episcopal Sunday
twenty of the members of lab Science Club of Kansas Tern Missouri,” visited the tty Friday.
Stacie Hadley gives a party.
. K. G. sisters this (Friday)
h.
Agnes Lowe took a trip to sterday.
Carrie Fisher, once of '88, is in the city this week.
ts.
R. S. DUNCAN BUYS AND SELLS ALL KINDS OF SECOND-HAND BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES.