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THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. III.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
LOCAL.
Pierson's mill is now lighted by electricity.
Washington University--The School of Appropriation.
A new bailer of alcohol has been ordered for the dissecting room.
The Universalists of Junction City picnicked in Bismarck grove last week.
The imbecile asylum commenced school this week. A few vacancies still allow you to enter.
Iron pillars will be placed under the mineralogical cabinets in the new natural history building.
University catalogues are being sent to every man, woman and child in Kansas. So says Crane.
The professors are busy looking over entrance examination answers. There is a stock of papers.
The University Courier is the best college paper we ever read, and that is saying a good deal.—Junction City Republican.
We take pleasure in speaking on fourth page, this issue, of S. T. Field's inductions in the book line.
We call attention to the advertisement of J. S. Crew's book store, in this issue. Mr. Crew has "one of the best places to buy books in the city."
Orophilian hall has been renayated.
S. T. Field & Co. will hereafter number the opera tickets with the number of the entertainment instead of stamping the date on the back. Milen was No. 1. No more changing of figures. What shall we do?
The K. S. U. melon hunters had better keep their eyes open or they may secure a fellowship in K. S. P.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 4, 1885.
Governor Martin has appointed George Y. Johnson commissioner for Kansas to the North, Central and South American exposition, to be held at New Orleans, La., commencing November 10, 1885, and closing April 1, 1886.
W. R. Cone to the new Greek professor, Dr. A. M. Wilcox: "I did not expect to see so young looking a man as you, professor."
Prof. Wilcox: "Maybe you would judge me differently if I should raise my hat."
The Lawrence House, under the efficient management of Capt. Mills, will offer students special inducements on day board for the year. One of the best tables in the State is set by him. Go and see him before making arrangements elsewhere.
It is confidentially reported that D. W. C. Bower, of Delphos, will soon lead one of Lawrence's fair blondes to the matrimonial altar. Minneapolis Messenger. With a Net a Littell girl has caught him. Congratulations, Bower.
Parrish has put down a new and broad plank from the northeastern corner of the campus to the north gate. The old walk was very rotten. This is so much work done before Hallowe'en made it necessary. Some
down town folks would better take a hint.
Lawrence Herald: Miss Rudolph, the newly appointed Latin assistant at the University, is a graduate of Hiram College, Gen. Garfield's old college, and was educated under the well known president, Hinsdale. She is a fine classical scholar, and a young lady of great intellectual attainments. For the past two years she has been teaching in an academy at Cleveland, and is well fitted for her position. She will be a full assistant in Latin.
The UNIVERSITY COURIER has discovered a peculiar case of plagiarism. Washington University, a St. Louis institution of local celebrity, in its advertisement in the Kansas City Review, publishes a large cut of our Kansas University. This is about as cheeky a piece of business as we have heard of in many a day.—Lawrence Herald-Tribune. That's what we wanted to say, but as Washington University once called us "the School of Plagiarism, we believed it the soul of truth. It must be "the school of Appropriation."
University Rooms.
Clerk's Office, No. 1.
Chancellor's Office, No. 2.
Guide's Office, No. 3.
Regents' Room, No. 4.
Ladies' Cloak Room, No. 5.
P. J. William's Study, No. 6
E. Miller's Study, No. 7.
E. Miller's Lecture Room, No 9.
Olin Templin's Lecture Room,
No 10.
L. W. Spring's Lecture Room, No.11.
E. L. Nichol's Study, No. 12.
Jas. H. Canfield's Study, No. 13
Library, No. 14.
Jas. H. Canfield's Lecture Room. No. 15.
E. L. Nichol's Lecture Room, No. 16.
Wm. Macdonald's Music Room,
No. 17.
F. H. Snow's Study, No. 18.
F. H. Snow's Lecture Room, No. 20.
L. L. Dyche's Laboratory, No. 19.
W. H. Carruth's Lecture Room, No. 26.
F. H. Snow's Laboratory, No. 21
W. H. Carruth's Study, No. 22.
A. M. Wilcox's Lecture Room, No. 25.
A. M. Wilcox's Study, No. 23.
D. H. Robinson's Lecture Room, No. 24.
F. O. Marvin's Lecture Room,
No. 30.
E. W. West's Room, No. 27.
F. O. Marvin's Study, No. 28.
Dome, upstairs opposite No. 28
Orophilian Hall, No. 29.
Alice Litchfield's Studio, No. 31.
P. J. Aldrich's Music Room,
No. 32.
L. L. Dyche's Study, No. 33.
Museum, No. 35.
Oread Hall, through No. 34 to No. 36.
Physics Laboratory, basement.
E. H. S. Bailey, Chemical Building.
PERSONAL.
J. H. Hunt of Burton enlists with '89.
A J. Wilmoth will be the new janitor.
Nettie Hubbard, '85, is visiting in the city.
Prof Dyche's baby is recovering fast.
W. W. Clawson is in a bank at Girard.
Jep Davis reads the COURIER near Ottawa.
F. H. Smiley is as jolly as ever in Ottawa.
W. W. Russ is visitmg in the country.
H. D. Coutzong is teaching music at Equity.
Geo. McLaren will teach near Minneapolis.
E. G. Waldron is a new student from Salina.
Birdie Starr has gone to Denver to visit friends.
Minnie Collins is the light of Cedar Junction now.
S. T. Williams, 79, practices law in Lawrence.
in Lawrence. Nellie Dow of Olathe is beautifying Lawrence.
ing Lawrence.
Geo. Beatty hails from Stewartsville, Missouri.
Webster Davis is a notary public at Garden City.
Harry Miller is the new student from Doniphon.
Wm. Barsch of Lyons, has cast his lot with '89.
Wm, Hoogeboom of Topeka will enter Freshman.
E. A. Wheeler will bring his brother back with him.
W. A. Jackson, of Atchison, will enter the Freshmen.
Albert Fellows is often seen on the streets of Lawrence.
Walter Britton is in the A. T. and
James R. Mead is in a large real estate office at Wichita.
Walter Britton is in the A. T. and S. F. offices at Topeka.
Herb. Bullne is a gallant soldier in the Lawrence militia.
H. P. Applebaugh of Minneapolis will study Pharmacy here.
E. Morris Cox is spending the summer at Conway Springs.
H. A. McLain will bring us some new students from Marion.
Prof. Carruth is working in his beautiful lawn and garden.
Prof. Marvin visits the University drawing room occasionally.
Will Simpson of Wyandotte was the guest of H. E. Riggs Monday.
C. D. Hawkins, normal of '81, is principal of the Garnett schools.
E. L. Ackley is canvassing for "Great Events" in western Kansas. Bion S. Hutchins, '81, has a newspaper fight on his hands in Kingman.
L. F. Coffin keeps a restaurant at
L. F. Conn keeps.
1052 Union Avenue, Kansas City.
Mo.
The Lucas brothers were examined Monday to enter the Sub-Freshman class.
M. J. Keys has secured a State certificate from the State Board of Education.
Ross Wemple, '88, is back from New Mexico, brown as an Apache Indian.
Rob. Rankin is in from the Indian Territory looking just like a noble cowboy.
Harry E Valentine was down from Popeka, Monday, to secure wintet quarters.
Dr. A. M. Wilcox, the new Greek professor, is the guest of Chancellor Lippincott.
E. L. Swope visited the University with his mother on Tuesday. He enters Freshman.
Lillian McMillan writes from Chicago, that she will return to the University this fall.
Dick Short writes "of riding on a centipede." We suppose this is a new kind of bicycle.
Cyrus S. Crane went up to Perry Friday to conduct a University entrance examination.
Alice Ropes left Thursday for Wy-andotte where she will spend the remainder of vacation.
Ed. C. Little, our genial clerk, is again in his office, after a flying trip through western Kansas.
Will Little had an experience with midnight robbers while camping on the western Kansas prairies
E. D. Eames attended the Spiritual camp meeting at Delphos. We know he was with the Angels.
James Merys is well again. He has never even heard of that faithful shepard dog he lost last winter
Judge West is back from western Kansas with some grand specimens. He made some new discoveries.
Olin Templin, '85, has just returned from Canon City, Colorado. He reports a delightful summer.
Earnest Britton of Georgetown,
Colorado, will enter Freshman. He
is a brother of Walter Britton, '84.
Ex-Chancellor Dr. James Marvin will address the Ottawa county teachers at Minneapolis, Kansas, Sept. 26.
Prof. L. L. Dyche is moving. He has that wild, despairing look common to husbands on such occasions.
W. T. Reed, '87, reports Harvey county next to Douglas county. Twenty students come from there this year.
McBride will not enter the museum class this year. He comes back prepared to work. The girls will take notice.
Clubs are getting very popular. Prof. and Mrs. Carruth will feast with the Cash Dining Association at Turpins on Adams street.
W. H. Johnson,'85, is calling on friends in the city. He goes to work
No. 46.
as principal of the Emporia High School, week after next.
Warren Perry, formerly of '88, is now mail agent on the St. Joe and Western R. R. with headquarters at St. Joe. Success to you Warren.
Miss Fannie Pratt, who has been visiting in this city for a few days, left for her home in Humboldt Friday.—Junction City Republican.
Victor Linley, '85, leaves next week for Paducah, Kentucky, where he will study law with his uncle, Judge Green. May you again be Victor.
J. Harbaugh, brother of the policeman, is the new night watch. He is just the right man for the place. He was the special police at Commencement.
W. C. Spangler, '85, was married on Thursday to Carrie E. Bauman, Normal of '81, at Neodesha. The Courier wishes the happy couple the greatest of joy.
M. L. Field, normal of '85, has secured the principalship of the Mound City schools, in Linn county. He subscribes for the Course, hence we know he will succeed.
W. C. Stevens, '85, has just finished his usual work assisting Prof. Snow with the August weather report. Stevens has mixed up some good weather for September.
L. H. Leach, '84, Lena Van Vorhis, Benj. Cobb, J. Virtue and Walter Wright, all came from Iowa City, the seat of the Iowa State University, to study in Kansas University.
Cyrus S. Crane, '87, examiner of new students, has examined the new Greek professor, and reports him well up in Greek. Crane is afraid the classies will have to do plenty of work as usual.
Geo. Nicholson, of '79 and '80, now assistant General Pasenger and Ticket Agent of the A. T. and S. F. R. R. at Topcka, will be married next Tuesday to Julia Watson, '81, at Colorado Springs.
S. M. Cook, '85, passed through the city Monday on his way to the Solomon schools. He begins work next week as Superintendent. Annie E. Loy, Normal of '85, will be principal of his high school.
Geo. Miln, the famous tragedian,
and his business manager, A. A.
Roussell, were shown over the University,
Tuesday, by Judge Basset and Prof. Snow. Miln was surprised at
the greatness of Kansas University.
Mary L. Sabin, '88, passed through Lawrence, Tuesday, on her way to Council Grove. She has just returned from North Carolina where she spent a delightful summer. We are sorry Miss Sabin will not return until January.
Miss Adelaide Rudolph, a niece of Mrs. Garfield, has been chosen professor of Latin in the Kansas State University. —Solomon Valley Democrat. Yes, assistant professor. We can't let the head professor, D. H. Robinson, go. His Latin words will always be heard in the University.