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COURIER.
THE WEEKLY
UNIVERSITY
der-
R.
detract from the have done more bankrupt students and all other ine billiard halls advocates in those has long been a sentiment has to become the night, for stu-
e to
. .
SUBSCRIPTION FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR.
SMITH.
ts justifies himi-
per in this way:
looks pale and
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has to expend in
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e given the best until they have homes for the
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arry you within
MILLS,
Proprietor.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. III.
LOCAL.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
College songs promise well the coming year.
The mail carriers do their work well and surely now.
Prof. Dyche's salary has been raised to $1,200.
Come back prepared to join the military company.
Have you written that song for the Kansas University song book?
The University cadets will be the best looking fellows here this year.
See the picture of Washington University in the Kansas City Review for August.
Melons, grapes and pears make the students "dissipate with a vengeance."
Washington University, of St. Louis, Mo., seems to have secured a new (?) building.
We are glad that Washington University follows our style of Architecture so closely.
The walks, drives and lawn show the skilful designing of our landscape gardner, James Mears.
The Woodward mansion on the billside is being painted. The students will scarcely know the old place.
The following original request came to our hands, with a communication for publication :
Prof. and Mrs. Dyche will soon reside with Prof. and Mrs. Carruth, and form a co-operative housekeeping company.
The next issue will be the last one sent to the students' summer addresses. If you wish the paper continued to your homes, send a postal.
No pains should be spared to secure a military instructor here. Senators Plumb and Ingalls will help us. Let every student call for military drill.
Frank Fearl, who recently left Burlington and established a jewelry and repair shop in Waverly, was in town Sunday. — Burlington Republican.
Col. N. S. Goss, of Topeka, the great Kansas bird man, looked over our collection with Prof. Dyche Monday. He has fallen in love with Prof. Dyche's skill and taste.
There will be four juvenile base ball contests during Bismarck fair. Leavenworth, Atchison, Topeka, Wyandotte and Lawrence clubs will be in the field. Fred Bowersock is general manager.
Over 500 citizens of Garnett enjoyed an excursion to the University last Thursday. The excursion was planned by the teachers of Anderson county, and was a great success.
Maj. Ransom, the well remembered founder of Beta Theta Pi in K. S. U., now a prominent railroad magnate of Wisconsin, was in the city last week, under the espionage of C. D. Dean.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, AUGUST 28, 1885.
We have seen it stated in different papers that Miss Rudolph has been
appointed professor of Greek, professor of Latin, etc. In order to correct all mistakes, we will say that Miss Rudolph has been appointed assistant professor of Latin.
Abe Levy has sent out to all the boys a very neatly designed three-cornered embellished card, calling attention to special inducements which he will extend in the gent's furnishing goods line this coming year. Remember him when you arrive in Lawrence.
Rev. J. Alderman has resigned the pastorate of the M. E. church here to accept a like position at Burlington, Iowa. The students will be pleased to learn that Dr. James Marvin will fill the M. E. pulpit till next March. Our chancellor, J. A. Lippincott, will soon occupy Rev. Alderman's residence.
EDITORS OF UNIVERSITY COURIER.
Sirs:—They say that there is one idea born in the minds of some men, and that idea is that they can write for a newspaper. But that idea is generally taken out of the world only when they die, and those who read their efforts generally desire that time to come soon. Thus it will be with the enclosed article of mine, and I leave its publication in the columns of the Courier merely at your option.
***
Vor uns liegen zwei kleine Brochueren, das erste enthaelt aufschluesse über die Staats Universitaet und dient allen welche diese Hochschule besuchen wollen, als worthvoler Fuehrer. Das andere ist ein Verzeichniss der Studenten des Gesetz—Departments der Universitaet. —Der Kansas Pioneer.
Mr. C. F. Foley, who is instructing in the Stockton Institute, will be principal at Armourdale. Mr. Geo. E. Rose returns to Rosedale, and Mr. L. H. Rose goes to district 33. C. J. Smith will train the youth at Turner. Geo. E. Rose was appointed assistant examiner of teachers. — Wyandotte Gazette.
The relations of the board of regents with the students of K. S. U., from its earliest days, have always been very pleasing. Perhaps in the item of college journalism, boards have always experienced their greatest and most delicate trials in this regard. This difficulty has now about solved itself. A well sustained college journal can do a great deal for its institution, and it customary for managementes of all schools to foster them in every manner possible. In their infancy they are given financial support. They are encouraged in every way.
K. S. U. journalism is now beyond the period when "support" is necessary from its board of regents. Her two periodicals are now self-supporting. They can only ask for advertising patronage from the board on a strictly business basis. As advertising mediums, the board should take advantage of space in their columns, on business principles only.
PERSONAL.
Cora Pierson is at home.
Wm. A. Albach is a fruit man now. Henry Albach clerks at Bullene's. Prof. Dyche's baby is seriously ill. Ed G. Blair will room at Wemple's. Mattie Babcock is at Greenville, Mark Borgholthaus is in the city. W. S. Jenks will join '87 this year. Ettie Hadley is still in Lawrence.
Seth Bailey lives at Chanute.
Ada Briggs is visiting in Kansas City.
Bert Thompson enjoys life in this city.
E. D. Eames is farming near Delphos.
Kate Merrill is still visiting in New York.
Ella Ropes returned Saturday from Topeka.
Mary L. Webster is happy in Lawrence.
W. E. Higgins is mining at Rich Hill, Mo.
Hattie Williams is still in the historic city.
Have you seen Cone's amateur mustache?
Fannie Pratt visits in Emporia next week.
Wm. Mears will enter school in September.
Frank Prentiss, $ ^{*}84$, is visiting in Wyandotte.
Supt, Parrish is oiling the floors in good shape.
Prof. A. G. Canfield is in Manchester, Vt.
E. G. Blair, '87, left for Atchison on Thursday.
Ida Barnes, '85, is at her home in Valley Falls.
Jean Oliver is visiting friends in Junction City.
Clara Coffin is expected to visit in Atchison soon.
Will Osburn, '78, visited his alma mater Tuesday.
Washington University is referred to Ex. XX, 15.
F. L. Morris clerks in J. B. Watkins' loan office.
Mamie E. Swaim will visit in Lawrence next week.
Mrs. Chas. Cross takes the Courier at Emporia.
T. H. Rockwell will visit in Lawrence next week.
Mrs. Nellie (Reid) Shepherd resides in Linwood.
Regent A. G. Otis visited the University Thursday.
Will Anderson is in his father's office in the city.
Prof. Wm. MacDonald is at North Cambridge, Mass.
Hunt C. Gardner is farming near here. He returns.
Frank Marshall, of Atchison, will study here this year.
James Lawrence is with James C. Smith at Waterville.
Taylor Cummings is at work in Griffin's lumber yard.
James Means has just recovered from a severe illness.
Agnes and Sadie Emery spend the summer in Lawrence.
Will Little is visiting J. V. Hum
phrey at Junction City.
Grant Washington Harrington is buying grain at Baker.
Eva Howe tries to keep cool or Mississippi street.
Jennie Dunn is teaching in the Minnesota schools.
George Thrasher is growing corpulent on Lawrence diet.
E. L. Ackley is in the book business near Minneapolis.
E. C. Little is off on a vacation with Prof. A. V. Jewett.
W. C. Finley is on a farm near Atchison. He will return.
Fred Bowersock is in Eldorado, visiting Frank Barnes, '85.
Orrel Highbargin spent the first of the week with May Savage.
Will Jackson, of Atchison, will enroll under the banner of '89.
T. W. Houston, '82-'83, came up with the Garnett excursion.
Minnie Jay, of '83-'84 is principal of schools at Clarinda, Iowa.
Prof. Robinson returns the last of this week from Lansing, Mich.
Perry Davenport, of Atchison, will enter K. S. U. in September.
Glen Miller paid Atchison and White Cloud a visit last week.
J. C. Shinn says Grass is King in southern Kansas near Chanute.
E. C. Little gave his heart to a sweet girl visitor the other day.
Maud Mansfield and Ida Beard inspected the University Monday.
Mrs. Clara (Morris) Perkins, 79,
is at her home north of the city.
is at her home north of the city. Lizzie Farr, Normal of '81, is attending the Wyandotte institute.
Alice Ropes returned yesterday from a short visit in the country. Prof. Sterling and -17-
Prof. Sterling and wife returned from the sea guest on Woodbury boat.
from the far west on Wednesday. Lester A. Sharrard is in his fathi
Mr. Sprague, of three years ago, will be in school the coming year.
W, T. Caywood is coming back to room with W, R. Cone at Eldwell's.
Kate Wilder returned last Saturday from a ten weeks visit to Emporia.
Prof. Williams is expected back from Wyndotte the last of the week.
Al. L. Perry, of 79-'80, is married,
and principal of the Lyons choosls.
Nellie Thacher is at her home to her friends in the south part of the city.
S. R. Wharton has charge of the Kansas City Journal in northern Kansas.
No. 45.
Clara A. Hunsicker is visiting James C. Smith's father and mother at Waterville.
Ollie Thompson's father is seriously ill at Waterville. She may not be able to return.
W. R. Cone has blistered his tongue by telling visitors the history of the museum.
Luella Moore writes from Texas that she will be in Lawrence on the 7th of next month.
P, J. Fritz spent vacation at Belton, Mo., studying Latin, Greek and caring for the ladies.
Frank Talbott is reading law in Atchison. He will enter the Senior law class in the Fall.
W. E. Higgins has been giving locutionary readings in southeastern Missouri among the Ozarks.
A. L. Burney was heard from making calls on lady friends in Harrisonville, Mo., this week.
Wilfred Lutz has just got back to Beloit from the mountains. He made his headquarters at Denver.
Manie and Emma Dunn, now of Colby, Thomas Co., will be back this year, and reside at Jacke's.
Mary Miller left yesterday for Wellesly, Mass., where she will attend school the coming year.
W. H. Simpson is now rate clerk in the general A., T. & S. F. offices at Topeka. He visits Lawrence this week.
C. D. Dean represented K. S. U. chapter of Beta Theta Pi at the national convention at St, Louis this week.
Nellie Benedict was thrown from her horse last Monday evening and severely hurt. She is recovering, however.
Mr. Walter Challis, one of the old Beta boys, was married not long ago in Alton, Ill. His future residence is in Atchison.
Mrs. Gertie (Bullene) Weaver is expected home soon from Connecticut, where she has been spending the summer.
L. H. Morris, one of our special chemistry students, is earning a large salary in a hardened steel factory in Philadelphia.
Charley Houston, of Mound City, Mo., visited the University Thursday with his cousin, Charley Lyon. The latter enters the Freshman.
John H. Long, of Chicago, and Miss Caroline Stoneman, of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, were united in matrimony Monday last at the latter place.
W. J. Marshall visited the bear room again during the Garnett excursion. This time his Garnett girl entranced him, but the door was not locked.
Frank L. Davis, a graduate of Simpson College, Indianola, Ia, will enter the Senior class and do special work in civil engineering. He is a great gain for '86.
The Daily Leader will be issued during the Chase county fair by Morgan, of the Chase County Leader.— Topeka Capital. Yes, and by our W.Y. Morgan, too.
Prof. Miller accompanied Miss Mary to Wellesley. They go by way of Chicago and across Lakes Michigan and Erie. The professor will visit several eastern colleges before returning.