The Weekly University Courier.
LIBRARY OF
G. W. HARRINGTON
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
c CO VOL. IV.
SUBSCRIPTION FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR
NN.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 25, 1885.
our campus is certainly a daisy.
Keep up the Robinson Avenue agiion.
Senta were assigned in chapel last day.
"Keep out of the corridors" is in the cry.
The laws are beginning to put in appearance.
The natural history building is get-away up.'
The election of yearly officers takes place in Oread to-day.
Oread has reformed. The debate last Friday was the best ever and there.
Does anyone know of the where-outs of the Orophilian reception to a faculty?
The fraternity goat will soon retire on active business and go into inter quarters.
The Sophs have to write essays be read before the class on Friday. or Sophs!
We will gladly print all notices of much services if the members will and them to us.
Why do the boys so often drop their pencils on the sidewalk while imbibing Mt. Oread?
Will our exchanges please put **Box 64** on our address? Otherwise your mail may not reach us.
The work on the natural history building is progressing finely under the careful supervision of McFarland Son.
Miss Simpson's studio is one of the oziest nooks in the University. Go up and see the fine collection of pictures.
The Unitarian church is situated on Ohio street, between Warren and Bedley. It is the town clock church. G. G. Howland, pastor. Service at m., sunday school at 12.
Some of the fraternities seem to sink this college world was made for our Caesar. The non-fraternity men are too powerful for them, however.
The south campus has been cleared its esthetic sunflowers. Now let landscape gardener be put at work beautify that unsightly back yard.
Prof. Dyche has thoroughly renoated the zoological laboratory and everything is sweet and clean. He enriches each student with a key, and the doors are kept locked. No refers allowed.
Miss Cora Balcom, an accomplished lady of Cawker City, was the guest of Mrs. G. W. Strickler on Sunday; and now comes the Delphos correspondent, of S. V. D., and offers to announce his Democracy if said young lady will but smile on him once more. And D. W. C. B.—Delphos Carrier. What does this mean, Bower?
The lady frats arew aking up. See advertisement of J. L. Be
Address all matter to Lock Box 434.
See advertisement of J. L. Berkey.
Address all matters to Berkey.
The students' paper, fifty cents a year.
Alice Horton is at her home in west Lawrence.
The Hotel de Grabandchaw has been started.
The old and only students' paper fifty cents a year.
'83, Mary McQuiston, climbed Mt. Oread day before yesterday.
Flora Leis, a musical student, has entered the Business College.
The painting department is flourishing beyond all expectation.
Miss Eya Horton, a former student,
is at present teaching in Abilene.
The room under the library is being refitted with the University chairs.
Phi Gamms four, Phi Psis three, Sigma Nus three, is the way they stand now.
There are twenty-one pharmacy students who have reported to Prof Sayre. This is a large class.
Lizzie Smith, who graduated from the Lawrence High School last spring, has entered in the ranks of '89.
Pres. Gilmore; vice president,
Smith; secretary, Dunn; critic,
Riggs. So spake Oread last Friday,
Nellie G. Thachier, '84, delivered a very interesting lecture yesterday before Miss Simpson's art class on "The Madrid Gallery."
Notwithstanding the fact that the COURIER will be enlarged with our next issue, the subscription price has again been placed at FIFTY CENTS.
At the middle of the present term the present Sophmore class will take Freshman chemistry at second hour, and other work will be made up later.
'81, Mrs Julia (Watson) Nicholson, who has been visiting her parents, returned to Topeka last Wednesday and left for San Francisco yesterday.
A half tern: of Anglo-Saxon has been added to tae M L. course. This is a move in the right direction. We should study more English along with the Latin and Greek.
Prof. Carruth and wife on Tuesday evening entertained a few members of the faculty who love the songs of the fatherland. German songs were sung, tales were told, and all were jolly boys and girls again. Even the solemn Courier reporter laughed till his sides ached.
Orophilian program, Sept. 25, '85.
Cornet solo, E. C. Franklin; declamations, A. L. Sloan, Alice Cummings; essays, W. T. Caywood, Nannie Anderson; orations, W. E. Higgins, T. F. Doran; four extemporaneous speeches; a parliamentary battle; music; readings, E. L. Ackley, A. L. Wilmoth; oration, B. P. Blair; music.
This good old world, this busy world,
Does not for a moment stop
To see which dog is in the wrong,
But barks for the one on top.
PERSONAL.
Charlie Metcalfe belongs to the militia.
Carrie Marks will take the musical course.
Ettie Hadley visited K. S. U. last Friday.
E. D, Cruise will not return until next year.
J. B. Harris will enter the Junior law class.
P. C. Cunkle is the baby of the Sigma Chis.
C. D. Hawkins is in the land business at Garnett.
A. C. Markley, of Sigma Nu fame, has returned.
Ed Fox, of Doniphan county, is the new Phi Gamm.
D. C. Kennedy is back again, and enlists with '88.
Bella Love returned last week from Stillwater, Minn.
Higgins had a lip put on him at the ball grounds Saturday.
Prof. Canfield made a flying trip to Topeka Saturday.
R. C. Rankin goes to Topeka tomorrow to be gone a week.
Ed. C. Franklin assists Prof Bailey in the chemical department.
Sue Popenoe, formerly of '88, is recreating at Manitou Springs.
Walter Davis promises to become one of the best orators in college.
C. F. Roe and Ed. Franklin played in the orchestra Tuesday night.
Mrs. Lizzie (Campbell) Hoffman visited friends in the city last week,
W. S. Franklin and Diek Short now watch the stars and grape vine- vards.
D—ck S—rt made a famous leap over Thacher's fence last Friday night.
Josie Cook and Hattie Dunn went to Kansas City on a short visit last Friday.
P, C. Young,'82, and E. C. Little,'83, took part in the general debate in Oread last Friday.
Lizzie Wilder left the first of the week for Abilene, where she will teach the coming year.
May Webster will spend Sunday with her cousin a few miles north of Lawrence.
Ella Darby, of Wyandotte, who has been visiting Alice and Ella Ropes was seen in the halls the first of the week.
Perle Rawson Bennett left Sunday for Ann Arbor, but as he objects to being made a COURIER item, we will say nothing about it.
Dick Short has a class in trigonometry from 8 to 9 in the room under the library. Prof. Short.
Alice Litchfield, recently assistant professor in drawing, has accepted the professorship of French, German and drawing in the Wyandotte Academy. The Courier and her many friends wish her all possible success.
The administration of L.I. Rocker
See advertisement of J. L. Berkey.
Rockwell was down Thursday.
Rob Curdy will be back next session.
J. C. Shinn is teaching in Wilson.
Maggie Breese, '88, attends Washburn.
Chas. Gore visited his sister Wednesday.
Agnes Wright visited Jean Olives last week.
Y. M. White enters the U. of K. as a specialist.
Phillips and Graham are the new Sigma Nus.
Prof. Gleed was in the city last Wednesday.
Carrie Watson returned from Colorado last Saturday.
Prof. E. Stanley was on the hill last Wednesday.
Emma and Ella Bartell, of Junction City, join '89.
Monte Miller enters Junior. He hails from Kingman.
It is rumored that the I. C's, have three sub rosa members.
Fred Hawkins, of New York, has been visiting Will Spencer.
Etta Hadley has gone to De Soto for a short visit with friends.
Geo. H, Ropes left for Topeko Monday to enter his father's office.
'84, Mary Gilmore, will spend the winter at her home near Eudora.
Alice Ropes returned last week from a two weeks visit in Wiyandotte.
Ettie Hadley is prevented by ill health, from attending school this fall.
Mrs. Josie (Brown) Sanford and son will soon visit college friends in the city.
Geo. Gray is a Freshman, and a graduate of the Lawrence High school.
Miss Mary Welch and some friends were among the visitors at U. of K. last Wednesday.
Will Spencer has a drawing class. He has one student, but Will has not yet learned his name.
Miss Kate Stephens has been enjoying a visit from her brother, Clinton Stephens, of St. Louis
Alice Bartell, '85, visited Maggie Eidemiller last week. Of course she climbed the hill several times.
The Mozart Club held the first meeting of the year at the home of Miss Lou Palmer last Monday evening.
Alice Noble, formerly of 86, will remain in Lawrence this winter, but will not enter the U. of K., although she promises to be a frequent visitor.
E. A. Wheeler has an excellent account of the Bismarck fair in the Axtell Anchor. Let every student keep his home paper posted with University news.
Dr. Sayre announces that he will use the best and newest text book in pharmacy.-Remington's Practice. It will not be out of the bindery before Oct. 1, but he has the promise of the very first copies.
See advertisement of J. L. Berkey.
Will Higgins is sick.
Eva Hoadley is a Freshman. Mia Cunningham is a Freshman.
Eva Hoadley is a Freshman.
Gilbert has made a new mash.
C. J. Smith is teaching school at Turner.
Kate Powell does not return this fall.
Ex-Prof. Stimpson climbed the hill Monday.
P. B. Russell is at his ranch near Dodge City.
Mrs. J, P. Jacke visited the University last Tuesday.
W. H. Nevison is studying medicine at Cleveland, Ohio.
H. J. Hendricks is in the hardware business at Iola.
Adams will visit his folks and his girl in Topeca next week.
Guy Shultz will return to school for the second half of the session.
E. E. Keys, '88 is one of the leaders of the Sophomore French class.
Lou Arnett, a former student, was seen in the halls day before yesterday.
Miss Kate Wilder is the first to don the pin of Kappa Alpha Theta this year.
Misses Alice and Lizzie Petty are among the most popular of our new students.
Fred Morris goes to Topeka tomorrow to attend the soldiers' reunion.
Miss Cora Pierson has returned from Kansas City, where she went to hear Barrett.
F. H. Olney has been seriously ill with typhoid fever at his home in Spring Hill.
Florence and Paulina Buttrick, of Lowell, Mich., called on the University Tuesday.
Miss Rudolph, the new Latin assistant, is becoming a great favorite among the students.
Prof. J. H. Canfield gets off the usual number of jokes before the history class this year.
Fred Bowersock entertained his Sigma Chii brothers at his home on Tennessee street Saturday night.
'84, Agnes Emery is studying at her home in West Lawrence, and will take the Masters degree next year.
Prof. Bailey is making himself noted as a toxicologist. He has a Leavenworth poisoning case on his hands now.
W. A. Wheeler, formerly of '88, brother of E. A. and F. B., passed through the city last Saturday on his way to Colorado.
87. A. P. Fellows, left Wednesday morning for Philadelphia, to be gone two years. He will perfect himself in the profession of dentist while there.
W. Y. Morgan's Daily Leader comes to us fresh for supper every day. One can recognize the same handiwork that has characterized the COUCHER.
See advertisement of J. L. Berkey
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