ity
uno
con
ulte
bi p
onn
THE WEEKLY
b
UNIVERSITY
COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
SUBSCRIPTION FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR.
VOL. III.
LOCAL.
Look out.
Hallowe'en.
Take in your gate.
Poor old side walks.
The doctor will be on guard.
To assist Bro. Bucksin Joe.
So don't monkey around the U
So don't monkey around the University. Be able to prove your
Be able to prove your whereabouts to-night.
The great religious weekly is surely a daisy.
ly a daisy.
A great many students are going home to vote.
row afternoon.
'87 is not manifesting the spirit she
home to vote.
Attend the foot ball game to-mor-
concluded its ma Horton is now prepared to bet on Ohio. See Gilmore.
showed last year.
The faculty reception has about concluded its mission.
Ohio. See Gilmore.
There will be a full program rendered in Oread to-day.
dered in Oread to-day.
A good game of foot ball will brace
him at interest here.
up athletic interest here.
There is said to be a regular or- tion for work to night.
retury of the Y. M. C. A.
The attempt to revive the Athletic
Association has been dropped.
ganization for work to night. Read the report of the general sec of the Y.M.C.A.
Association has been dropped. Caldwell will be at his autumnal fest. Useful.
Rings and Orem have ten dollars in the phone-call-out, on New York.
The Sophs still occupy the rostrum, with aid from the Seniors on Fridays.
It is suggested that to have a good faculty reception we should have a dance.
And now there are said to be new worshipers at Delta Tau Delta's shrine.
The Freshmen will conclude their labors in algebra Monday and Tuesday with the final quiz.
The Sophs are now pulverizing test tubes and inhaling Sulphydric acid gas in the chem. lab.
A good many of the boys will increase the Republican majority, by a visit home in November.
Two more unfortunate, after an interview with the faculty, have concluded a change of climate to be beneficial, and gone home.
Cards are out for the wedding of Mr. Arthur Little, of Boston, and Miss Flora Hadley of '81.
A petition was circulated and unanimously signed, requesting the re-gents to establish a course requiring but one foreign language.
Those interested in a lecture association have not yet given up the project and will soon be heard from.
The Seniors will study Mental Science five weeks longer than usual, and have a consequent shortening of the required Moral Science.
To-morrow our foot ball eleven will meet the Washburns. The latter have a strong team and are in excellent practice, having beaten the Santa Fe R. R. eleven at Topeka last Friday. The game will no doubt be an interesting one and should be well attended. Let the young ladies honit by their presence.
Political excitement is running high.
Call has a girl. Poor girl.
Blair is having a "dandy" time.
Political exultation in.
Four hundred students are now en-rolled.
Roller skating is getting to be quite popular.
What do you think of the "new departure" now?
The Oread orchestra will be on hand this afternoon.
The Phi Gamms have placed a piano in their hall.
The Phil Psis gave a dance in their hall last Friday eve.
The Orophilian bulletin offers a fine program for this afternoon.
The Orophilian Lecture Association committee was not discharged.
The Washburn foot ball boys should be treated well by our students.
The "Highbargin bosering house" will next try their power on the revents.
Prof. Fulton's rates for elocution are exceedingly low. Only $8.00 for twenty-four lessons.
We hope that none of our fellow students will take part in any of the mischief that may be done to-night.
A large but very select crowd attended Rip Van Winkle last Wednesday evening. Not many of the students were there.
Don't stay up election night to hear the returns and then be "not prepared" Wednesday.
The cold wave flag over Leis' is managed under the supervision of Prof. Snow. Its remarkable success will be noted when it takes place.
The students at Baldwin have always been allowed to vote before, and the Republican majority has been overwhelming. This year the "student voting" will be stopped.
The ministers of the city have requested the members of the Y. M. C. A. to take a census of the students in regard to church membership, predilections and denomination of parents. A committee is doing this.
Students who can not write a rapid business hand and one that can be read at a glance, are recommended to attend the evening session at the Business College. The charges are very light, only 85. from November 3, to the holidays.
There are three schemes for a Lecture Associations urged, and each with force. First, that the literary societies should take the matter in hand. Second, that the societies and Oratorial Association unite in its formation. Third, a close corporation of those interested, similar to the Oratorial Association of last year.
Landhady to Prep. in kid gloves, who called Sunday evening to "see about renting rooms," and who is rapping ferociously on front door:——"What a racket you made. Oh! excuse me. I thought you was Mr. Sp-1-b, who makes his evening calls oh the girls such a nuisance. (Prep clears picket fence for home). Poor S——.
No.9
PERSONAL.
J. G. Smith is located at Kansas City.
'81, Pliny L. Soper is studying law,
'82, Ellen Woodcock, is in Chicu-
ro.
ALUMNI
82, A. W. Hill is teaching at Pleasant Grove.
79, W. T. Byrd, holds the fort at Lawrence.
70, Jessie Austin, is now in Abilene. Kansas.
'81, Mary Woodward is now in Kansas City.
'76, Willard Sargent's address is Kansas City.
Kansas City.
'80, Ariel Long, is at Morse, Johnson county.
'82, Ethel Beecher Allen, is now in Kansas City.
82, L. M. Spray is principal of a Topeka school.
'79, Ellis B. Noyes now calls Brooklyn his home.
'83, Anna Murphy is teaching school at Abilene.
77. A, C. Scott, is still editor of the Tala *Residier.*
81, C. G., Upton, represents K. S.
' in Hillsdale, Ks.
82, E. P., Meeservy is at the St.
Louis Law school.
'76, E. Tucker is practicing a Minnesota, Kansas.
73. Ralph Collins is in Wilkinsberg, Pennsylvania.
80. H. V. Chiao to county clerk of Johnson county.
79, C. B. Cramer is on the U. S. survey in Colorado.
'76, Lizzie A. Smith is now at home in Stockton, Kansas.
'83, P. B., Russell is in business at Garden City, Kauasus.
86. James Going is the city editor of the Salina Herald.
'81, Julia Watson is still instructor or in Bethany college.
'82, Lizzie Wilder is still teaching in the Abilene schools.
"83, Ada Briggs, is still in the "historic city" of Lawrence.
'83, W. S. Whilow stations himself at Williamsburg, Ks.
'83, S. W. Bowster, gets the
Coefficient at Thayer, Kansas.
77. Andrew Aitchison is a leading citizen of Dunlap, Kansas.
'88, Dew Witt Bower is cashier in a bank at Delphos, Kansas.
'80, Franklin Riffe, is doing engineer work at Portland, Oregon.
83) Helen Bay, is one of the popular bellies of Fort Scott.
'S1, Scott Hopkins is practicing with his father in Holton, Kansas.
82, Richard Foster is professor in Howard University, Washington, D. C.
Leonard Jackson, a student of '80. '81, is in the coal business at Wichita.
'82, C. J. Simmons is now attending Bellevue medical college. New York.
76, H. S. Tremper, is a leading lawyer and city attorney of Lawrence.
Chas. Davidson, member of the class of '82, is now teller in a Wichita bank.
'83, Edward Butler,our old business manager, is at the Yale law school.
'80, S. T. Williams, is now "going it alone" in the law business at Anthony, Kansas.
86, Jas. A. Wickersham, as before announced, is professor in De Pauw University.
Sam Casada known to all students of last year, is teaching school in Sedgwick county.
'84, F. D. Hutchings is attending K. S. U. law department, and will graduate this year.
'74, Miss Hannah Oliver is still instructing the youthful mind of the Lawrence school boy.
78, Mrs. Annie Boddington, who graduated as Miss Mozley, now resides at Wyandotte.
182, P. C. Young, still circulates for a publishing house, but his post office is Elk Falls, Ks.
'78, Mrs. DeEtta Pillsbury, once Miss Warren, has gone west, and lives in Sularia, Colorado.
'81, Herbert J. Humphrey is making speeches in Davis county for Glick and resubmission.
'83, J. F. Tucker, will be a minister when he gets through his theological studies at Andover.
We see by the Topeka Capita that James W. Gleed is delivering lectures before the law students of that town.
75. Miss Alice Blackwelder (Quee Boughton), of Chicago, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Paul R. Brooks, of this city.
'80, Mrs. Francis Mettner, known to old students as Cora Cherry, is with her husband in Lawrence.
Rockwell went to Topeka Sunday.
M. J. Keys, '84, was in the city Saturday.
Mr. Adams goes home to Topeks to-day.
Dr. Esterly visited the University this week.
Miss Kate Merrill was at home in Topeka, Sunday.
Miss Banks is back again, after a three week's illness.
Herbert J. Humphrey, '81, was at the University Monday.
Miss Lillian Bell has received a fine new piano from Chiengo.
E. J. Blair and Cora Kimball sing in the Congregational church choir,
Van Fromont Boor is the latest addition to the "Laws" this week.
Le Bailey, an old timer, is visiting his brother, and old friends.
L. M. Spray, '82, stopped off a few
bounces Sunday, to see his friends.
Walter Pearson is teaching in the southern part of the county.
Miss Sadie Davis is suffering from severe attack of molarial fever.
Miss Mabel Wemple was seen in the halls of the University Monday.
Mr. Robt, W. Rogers of St Joe visited the University Wednesday.
Prof. Fulton will declaim in both societies. Everybody should hear him.
Miss Franc Johnson, of Oskaloosa, has been spending a few days in the city.
Miss Allie Reeves has been too ill to attend to her classes for some days oast.
Miss Ella Pearson of '78 is teaching school a few miles east of Lawrence.
Mr. Forsha was at the University this week, looking up the record of his son.
Miss Edna Maxwell and Miss Mamie Stimpson now wear the golden key.
E. E. Brown had a fine speech in chapel last Friday, on the benefits of learning.
Misses Helen and Jennie Sultiff took the train for Ottawa Wednesday for a short visit.
Miss Mamie Hudson, of Topeka, came down last week to spend a few days with her Theta sisters.
John Keeler, of LaFayette College, Easton, Penn., was here visiting his Phi Gamma brothers.
B. K. Bruce will east a straight republican ballot at his home in Missouri, and rejoin his class Wednesday.
Chancellor Lippincott was looking up the interests of the University in the north-eastern part of the state this week.
Our worthy president made his usual happy visit to the metropolis at the mouth of the Key Saturday Sunday.
The Ki ammas fee over their intest acquisition to bonds of sisterhood. Miss Mamie Stimpson.
Orophilian has been exceedingly fortunate in securing the Misses Receives as members. They will undoubtedly be valuable members to the society.
The faculty reception will probably be abandoned this year, for reasons fully explained in the editorial.
The Athletic Association seems to have dropped from public notice as completely as the Independent bolt against Blaine, or Rockwell's mustache.
The chapel rostrum presented a fine appearance this morning. A number of ministers, who are attending the annual state convention of the Congregational church, occupied many of the chairs.
The continuation of the classes in elocution begin last year by Prof. Trueblood last year, began yesterday afternoon under charge of Prof. Fulton. Y. M. C. A. hall, Thursday and Friday each week.
Sullivan, Bruce and Miss Hubbard for Orophilian; H. A. Smith, Miss Brown and Bennett for Oread, are the society committee on the Lecture Association. Professors Carruth, Marvin and Sterling the faculty committee.
Extract from a J. P's, essay on coal:
"Coal is a very useful article.
I don't see how in 'h—ll' we could get along without it.
My friend, that is just the place where you don't need it.