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THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
tates of friend.
TH r's.
enoon Sun-
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
SUBSCRIPTION FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR.
VOL. III.
LOCAL.
All quiet.
Elections over.
Orophilian settled.
And Oread subdued.
Hallwe'en is coming.
There are over fifty students in t.
There are over fifty students in the musical department.
It is about time for the "annual '87 ball" to materialize.
Watch dogs grow more numerous as Hallowe'en approacheth.
Both literary societies have good programs for this afternoon.
The Sophomores have their regular annual meeting to-day at 2:30.
When Business College boys meet University boys, then comes the—policeman.
The medic students are petitioning for a subject. Cleveland will do.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 24, 1884.
The annual faculty reception will be next Friday evening, one week from this evening.
There were a large number of students at the Republican rally, and manifested great enthusiasm over Col. Martin.
There is but one "Independent Republican" in the University of Kansas. If Blaine is elected he will hold an indignation meeting.
Having received written requests from a great many "interested" students, we suppress Dr. Millard's statement, of which we spoke in our last issue.
Miss Thompson and Messrs. Bales and Franklin form the orchestra about which we have heard so much since its exceptionally fine performance in Oread last Friday.
The K. S. U. foot ball team has received a formal challenge from the Washburn team to play a game of foot ball. The challenge has been accepted and the game will be played Saturday, Nov. 1.
We will say to "Muleahai" that his lengthy, pleasingly written rythmic production on "Frat Initiation" occasioned our president a great deal of amusement, and he may insist upon its appearance next week; too late this, however.
Mrs. Turpin, the lady who cooks for the "Hungry club on Ohio street," spread some damp matches on the garret floor to dry. They dried, and if they had not been discovered when they were, the hole would have been burnt much larger.
There was a little boy,
And his name was Grover.
When he was initiated,
He was initiated all over.
A canvass among the faculty as to presidential preference, showed a remarkable unanimity for Blaine and Logan. All but three were straight Republicans, and those will probably get down on the Republican side of the fence. Almost all are for Martin for governor, but a few are not yet decided as to which side will win.
Instead of speaking to vacant chairs, as heretofore, the Seniors are "posted" for Friday mornings, when each student is expected to be in his seat. Although it may be somewhat trying on "us," the Seniors, at least, ought to thank either Prof. Brownell or Providence for this novel arrangement.
Are we to suppose from the action of the recent joint meeting of literary societies and the faculty, that the seventh page of our next catalogue is to be blank? Then are we going to do away with the library also, and finally put up the building at auction? Is this a University or is it a country school?
The Oratorical Association met Tuesday and formed a permanent organization, with the following officers: President, E. F. Caldwell; vice president, J.D. McLaren; secretary, H.A.McLean; treasurer, W.Y.Morgan; executive committee, W.H.Johnson,T.F.Doran,S.M Cook. At the meeting to-day the date of the local contest will be decided upon.
No.7.
As we prophesied in our last number, the tariff debate in Oread drew a large house. Two men on the negative failed to respond, and W. Y. Morgan, of the affirmative, suddenly changed his opinions and aided Mr. Bennett on the negative. Crane did nobly, pouring forth many facts in the most glowing eloquence. Gilmore painted the free trade and "protection" pictures in a most touching manner. Bennett showed very clearly that all the affirmative said was not what it was represented to be. Morgan, after making a neat speech of about ten minutes, in which he quoted statistics from his own mind, arose and denied all he had stated. It is evident from the facts produced that there are two sides to this question.
A large concourse of people have been filling the millinery parlors of the Misses Mugler for the last 24 hours. The event is their grand opening for the year. They are open all day to-day, and every young lady of the University should call.
PERSONAL.
Mr. Grover is a new Beta Kappa Chi.
W. H. Johnson was in Ottawa Saturday.
E. F. Neil is a Phi Delta Theta.
Ed W. Hamilton is in Chanute Kansas.
W. Y. Morgan is wrestling with the ague.
E. F. Stimpson is the new Beta.
Miss Mabel Gore will be with us in a few days.
Harry Smith came back from Atchison Monday.
G. F. Gaumer, '76, is U. S. consul at Yucatan.
Warren Berry is attending school in St. Louis.
Prof. Fulton visited the University this morning.
T. II. Rockwell's father called on him Tuesday.
Miss Lily Leiby was at the University this week.
Pliny L. Soper, '81, was in town one day this week.
Fred Bowersock visited in Wyandotte Sunday.
Robt. McAlpine was at home in Wyandotte Sunday.
J. F. Cress, of Morris County, visited his son last week.
Miss Mamie Hudson is expected down from Topeka to-day.
F. W. Barnes visited relatives in Leavenworth this week.
Ed. Franklin is a recent addition to Phi Delta Theta's rank.
Phi Delta Theta's rank.
'86 will gain a good man from '85 in the person of F. E. Brown
Prof. J. W. Green went to Ottawa Thursday, on legal business.
J. D. Davis went to Ottawa to play against the Kansas City Unions.
Barry Hatch was visiting at home in Ft. Riley, the first part of the week.
Mr. Burr, secretary of the Y.M.
C. A. went to Leavenworth this week.
C. A. went to Leavenworth this week.
Victor Linley has been sick this
week, and unable to attend school.
Wm. Albach comes from the Law-
rangue High School to enter K&F.
Sullivan visited his girl, in Kansas City, Saturday and Sunday.
Prof. L. W. Spring was sick yesterday and unable to teach classes.
C. D. Hawkins is principal pedagogue in one of the Fort Scott schools.
Miss Cora Pierson writes from Boston that she is enjoying her studies immensely.
C. S. Metcalfe, no longer president of the Courier company, is working at his trade.
B. C. Preston has made arrangements to stay in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday of each week.
B. T. Chace, a last year's student thinks he will go to Ann Arbor next year.
Prof. MacDonald will have charge of the music in Y M.C.A.hall next Sunday.
Mr. J. Grover will receive applications for membership in the Beta Kappa Chi.
Mr. Cummings was obliged to stay out of school several days, on account of an accident.
Frank Hutchings, the great student tourist, went down to southern Kansas Monday.
Templin is losing his grip on the mashing business. One by one the daisies fade.
Wm. Priestley has returned from a summer in Idaho, and is now an agriculturist near Baldwin.
W. H, Sears and wife have returned from Chillicothe, Ohio, and will spend the winter in Lawrence.
Prof. Canfield will speak to the Y. M.C.A's.next Sunday evening in the Congregational church.
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Chas. L. Smith writes that he attended Mormon services at the tabernacle, Salt Lake City, last Sunday.
Chancellor Lippincott and wife went to Topeka Wednesday, to attend a banquet given by the new M. E. bishop.
J. R. Turner returns to the Senior laws. He had intended to attend Ann Arbor, but the attractions of K. S. U. were strongest.
John T. Harlow, the leader of the Orophilians in olden times, has been nominated by the Democrates of Wyandotte County, for county attorney.
B. K. Bruce went to Leavenworth with the "Cyclones" Tuesday, and seems to be taking a vacation. Happy over his victory in Orophilian last week, he is probably enjoying himself at home, in Brunswick, Mo., for a few days.
Prof. R. I. Fulton, president of the Kansas City School of Oratory, will organize classes in elocution at the Y. M. C. A. rooms Thursday afternoon and Friday. He is said to even excel as a teacher, his associate, Prof. Trueblood, of last year.
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76, H. S. Tremper, is a leading lawyer and city attorney of Law-
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Landlady 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.
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ence five weeks longer than usual, and have a consequent shortening of the required Moral Science.
tion of those interested, similar to the Oratorical Association of last year.
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Leonard Jackson, a student of '80- 81, is in the coal business at Wichita.
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
'82, C. J. Simmons is now attending Bellevue medical college, New York.
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