The Weekly University Courier.
LIBRARY OF G. W. HARRINGTON,
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THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
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VOL. IV.
LOCAL
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 23, 19
Base ball.
Foot ball.
Class ball.
Silver ball.
Fraternity ball. University ball.
Military ball.
We will bawl for them all.
The Phi Gamm orchestra has been organized.
The Oratorical Association met yesterday.
Old songs, new songs, all kinds of songs wanted.
The law class is very distinguished looking this year.
Oread adjourned last Friday for lack of a quorum.
The Phi Gamms will have a hop in their hall to-night.
A progressive euchre party in the Phi Psi hall to-night.
The Y. M. C. A. room is very popular with the students.
The river is low now and we have to walk to the brewery.
The American Statesman series has been placed in the library.
The History of Kansas, by Prof. Spring, is having a large sale.
Orophibian election to-day. The barb ticket seems the strongest.
The National Teachers' Association will be held at Topeka next summer.
There were several students at the Usher Gurad hap last Friday night.
The military department is booming. Over forty drilled last Saturday.
The I. C. convention has been postponed until the 25th of November.
Old "intensely indolent" Horton walked up to school every day last week.
Why don't Geo. Lewis and his fourteen friends call on Fox any more?
The non-fraternity men will hang together in Orophilian to day. Success to you.
The new telescope came Tuesday. It is one of Alvin Clarke's best make and cost $1,000. Prof. Nichols is proud of it.
The Betas are coming out as leaders in society. They will give a "social" to-night.
The custom of trading pins has become nearly extinct. A step in the right direction.
Chapel attendance has decreased twenty per cent, since the Sophs began speaking.
The Kappa Kappa Gammas have two prospective members whom they will bring out soon.
The M. and M. science class had a two days vacation last week, owing to the absence of Dr. Lippincott.
The Phi Kapps are jubilant over Foraker's election. The Betas are just the other way.
The faculty at the Baldwin Bakery are having a big dispute as to whether preps should retire at half past seven or eight o'clock.
We understand that some of the most influential Oreads are fighting Marshall. They don't want Orophilian to win the contest.
Why don't we have a chess club? Come, Bowersock, Metcalfe, Fox and other good players, agitate the thing.
Hotel de Grabandchaw is now the route que coute Hotel.
The non-fraternity men seem to be a power in Orophilian.
Pay up your dues to Orophilian if you want to vote this afternoon.
Hallowe'en is fast approaching. Organize, boys, organize, for fun and-..
The sentiment in favor of changing the sessions of Oread and Orophilian from afternoon to night is growing.
Lawrence Barrett has been invited to deliver the next address to the students and faculty of Harvard.
The society ball has started, there are three parties and a musicale tonight and social on the tapis for next week.
The contest debaters will debate the question : Resolved, That ministers should take no active part in politics.
All Orophilians whose dues amount to fifty cents will not be allowed to vote. See Chas. Elwell, the treasurer, at once.
One man who has belonged to every law class that has ever started, has determined to try it again. Success to you this time, Bill.
The COUER is pleased to state that Lieut. Gov. A. P. Riddle, of the Minneapolis Messenger, will deliver a lecture before the students this fall.
Last winter the Courier suggested that the new natural history building be called Snow Hall. The Regents have taken the hunt, and SNOW HALL OF NATURAL HISTORY it is. Hurrah for Prof. Snow.
A progressive euchre was given by Miss Mamie Henshaw last Friday evening, in honor of her cousin, Grace Campbell, of Topeka. The prizes were carried off by W. A. Jackson and Cora Henshaw.
The contest debate between Oread and Orophilian will take place in three weeks in Orophilian hall. The debaters are Horton, Crane and Little, for Oread; and Doran, Marshall, and Read, for Orophilian.
Scientific Club program last Friday : Prof. Bailey, Lumber Regions of Wisconsin; Scientific Review, Prof. E. L. Nichols; Notes, R. Short and W. S. Franklin; A Method in Differentials, Prof. E. Miller.
It is rumored that A. G. Canfield will take charge of the German and French department in Prof. Carruth's absence, and be assisted by Miss Nellie G. Thacher. A better or more popular arrangement could not be made.
The Board of Directors of the University Review company met Monday foronowen and elected T. F. Doran, Josie Gilmore and F. A. Marshall, editors; Chas, L. Smith and Wm. H. Brown, directors. All these places were vacancies.
We would like to know what has inspired the faculty. A tea party was given them Friday by Mrs. Prof, Miller, and Saturday they went to the Wakarusa on a nutting expedition. They forgot the cider in the last mentioned place; at least we judge so, is no broken fingers are reported.
PERSONAL
The COURTER scores another victory. The street car company has granted our request that the street cars be held at the foot of the hill till five minutes after one, so that students can reach them. Much credit is due Prof. Carruth for his correspondence with Mr. Tisdale.
Will Sears is the new Sigma Nu.
Lewis is a soldier in the K. 'S. U. Guards.
Ada Pugh is teaching in Chase county.
Ed Franklin has changed his name to Buch.
W. C. Yeager will be with us after election.
Bennett and Kellogg went hunting Tuesday.
Frank Marshall spent last Sunday in Virland.
Chairrashinki will no longer attend the U. of K.
Flora Leis has been kept at home by a serious illness.
Mary McQuiston visited the University Friday.
Mable Wemple visited her University friends Tuesday.
I. , W. T. Reed will amend the Orophilian constitution.
May Savage visited Orelel Highbargin the first of the week.
A. L. Adams is the sensible dude of the K. S. U. Guardis.
C. D. Dean, '83, is the best newspaper man in Lawrence.
Emma White has withdrawn from the University for this term.
Mrs. Simpson climbed the hill to attend the last art lecture.
E. C. Little has resigned his position as debater on the contest.
Annie Kenyon, a friend of Emma White, visited U. of K. Friday.
John Bestyta was quite severely injured while playing ball Friday.
Mr. C. F. Dames, of Indianapolis,
Ind., was recently seen in the hubs.
C. E. Fearl has been appointed teachers' examiner of Coffey county,
C. F. Dawson, of Indianapolis Ind., was a recent visitor at the K. S. U.
J. E. McCurdy is the new night watch. He attends strictly to $ _{s} $ business.
"Nicolas Nickleby" was the subject of the Freshman essays this week.
Miss Frances Steinberg climbs the hill now to receive instruction in music.
Prof. Dyche had a boxing match with little Joe Smothers Wednesday evening.
Kate Burus and Inez Taggart went with a nutting party to the Wakarusa, Friday.
L. A. Gilbert says the Grabandchaw Hotel has changed its place of business.
Miss Davidson, of Kansas City,
and Cora McCaskey, of Lawrence,
visited K. S. U. Friday.
F. T. Oakley, COURRIER secretary,
is the handsomest man in the K. S.
U. Guards.
Dr. Lippincott, of New Jersey, brother of the chancellor, visited the University Thursday.
Hattie Haskell assisted by Profes sors McDonald and Aldrich will give a musicale this evening at her residence east of town.
H. A. Martin, a former student, who now resides in Columbus, Ohio, was seen in the halls Friday.
Josie Gilmore's essay in Soph English was "The Sorosis." Who'll be the first to write a frat essay?
Prof. J. H. Canfield had an interesting article in the Sunday Topeka Capital on Prudence Crandall.
P. A. Huber visited home Saturday.
W. W. Davis is the new Phi Psi.
Ask Kennedy if he can explain the transit.
Solon Gilmore has joined K. S. U.
Gurdures.
Rob McAlpine goes home to-day for a visit.
Riggs is a regular Senior. He is happy now.
E. G. Blair spent Sunday with papa at Atchison.
Will Smith will be down from Topeka to-day.
Paul Goddard spent Tuesday in Kansas City.
Geo Ropes returned to Topeka last Monday.
Charley Lyons is the baby of Phi Gamma Delta.
Frank Crowell goes home to-day for a short visit.
Mary Gilmore visited her I. C. sisters Tuesday.
Prof. Canfield made a trip to Topeka last Saturday.
Henri Nichol received a visit from his brother Monday.
No.7.
Clara Collin and Frank Hunt came over to attend the Piam Gamm hop.
J. W. Hall enters the Senior law class, from LaCygne, Lynn county.
Grace Campbell, of Topeka, has been visiting her cousin Mamie Henshaw.
Miss Chapman was initiated into Kappa Alpha Theta Wednesday afternoon.
Will Higgins did credit to himself and to the Sophomore class in Chapel Monday.
Cora Kimball was kept from climbing the hill last week by the illness of her mother.
A. C. Markley returned Saturday evening from a short visit to Vinland and Baldwin City.
Miss Minne Collins will return to school in a few days. Of course somebody is happy.
Frank Holsinger, of Rosedale, visited his sisters Mary and Susie during the first part of the week.
Angie Logee, of Mount Vernon,
N. Y., is in Lawrence, and will spend
the winter with May Webster.
Francis and Mary E. Wright, of Lawrence, visited the University and the literary societies last Friday.
Miss Josie Lowman and Miss Mary McGahey, cousins of the Dick boys, visited classes in the University Monday.
John Sexton, Dr. Sayres' assistant, and the leading Junior pharmacist, subscribed for the Courier last Friday.
Little Elk, the cook of the Indian school, and Thomas Eagle, an Indian from Carlisle Barracks, Penn., visited K. S. U. Saturday.
Miss Louise Moore, a graduate of Wilmington college. Ohio, is taking a post graduate course here in the classical department.
F. A. Marshall, '87, the Orophilian candidate for orator to-day, was the popular speaker in 1883-84, gaining the highest grade in Sophomore chapel rhetoricals, and thereby winning the Courier's first prize fo: oratory over some of our best orators. His strong, well modulated voice is sure to win with the judges.
H. A. Smith is mashed again. It s a Kat this time.
John Spencer, of Topeka, is visiting his brother Will.
L. D. L. Tosh will open a law office in Lawrence soon.
Mrs. Horace Babcock visited K.
S, U. day before yesterday.
Miss Kate Stephens went to St. Louis last Tuesday for a short visit.
Miss Carrie Marks will entertain her friends next Friday evening.
Miss Decima Miles who is teaching in Lane, Kas., was in Lawrence last week.
Prof. Nichols made some observations Tuesday night with the new telescope.
M. V. B. Bennett will lecture on prohibition in the opera house tonight.
Evelyn Smith was prevented by illness from climbing the hill the first of the week.
F. D. Hutchings says that students should register to-day if they wish to vote in this city.
Mrs. J. H. Canfield will lecture before the art class next Thursday on New York City.
Hogeboom wants a girl. Race, color, age or previous condition of servitude no object.
E. D. Evans says the new telescope draws the moon so near that you can hear the chickens crow.
Prof. Snow delivered an interesting lecture on Aerolites to the meteorology class yesterday.
Miss Nellie Furniss, of Waterloo,
N. Y., will spend the winter with her
sister Mrs. Prof. Brownell.
Harrington and Horton don't want to bet on Nex York, but they will stake their pile on Texas.
Mrs. J. D. S. Cooke and Miss Josie to Kansas City last Wednesday to attend a wedding.
Manie Gardner returned last Saturday from Colorado Springs, where she has been spending the summer.
Chancellor Lippincott went to Kansas City day before yesterday to perform the marriage ceremony of his niece, Miss May Phillips.
Chas, L. Smith has been elected director on the Review in place of Ollie Thompson, and W. H. Brown in place of J. D. McLaren.
Mrs. Annie L. Diggs delivered a very interesting lecture on Michael Angelo before Miss Simpson's art class Thursday week.
Charlie Gleed had a lengthy article in Sunday's Topeka Capital in reply to Father Baker's barbarous attack on Prof. Spring's book,
Prof. Carruth delivered the first lecture in the musical course Wednesday. His subject was The Development of the German Lyric.
Miss Helen S. Norton, former principal of the Kawaiahano seminary for young ladies, visited the University last Thursday. She is from Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, and is visiting with Miss Alice Ingersoll, of this city.
Professor MacDonald, dean of the musical department, has announced the following lectures: Oct. 21, The development of the German Lyric, Prof. Carruth, Oct. 28, Methods of Vocal Training, Prof. Aldrich. Nov. 4, Development of the French Popular Song, Prof. A. G. Canfield. Nov. 18, Musical Pitch, Prof. Nichols. Nov. 25, Franz Shubert, Prof. Aldrich. Dec. 2, Music in the Education of the Greeks, Prof. Wileox.
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