LTY. KAN.
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
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en Sts
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store
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est rates of its friend.
ATHOPR'S.
afternoon
day. Sun-
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
SUBSCRIPTION FIFTY CENTS PER YEAR.
Vol. III.
LOCAL.
Ohio.
Orophilian.
And Blood!
The country is safe.
"Who is Rockwell?"
Get your share of Courier stock.
The days of the straw hat are numbered.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 17, 1884.
Attend the great Oread debate this afternoon.
The Oratorical Association at last got down to work.
The Republicans will probably carry Orophilian to-day.
The Highbargin boarding house seems all powerful.
Courier stock now on sale. Apply to the business managers.
The Protection vs. Free Trade debate in Oread to-day will be interesting.
Talk about excitement in Ohio. Pshaw, just come up to Orophilian hall this afternoon and see the circus.
The law department opened Tuesday with an attendance of twelve, six in each class. More are expected.
The Orophilians are having their hall refinished, their costly paintings restretched, and want to sell their old organ.
The profs, who hadn't made up their minds how to vote, before the Ohio election, are getting off the fence.
Quite a number of students stayed up Tuesday night to hear the returns. Linley, Horton and Harrington retired early.
Jep Davis went to Ottawa last evening, to play third base for the home nine, in the Kansas City-Ottawa game, which is to come off to-day.
"What is that thing, Johnny?"
The Oreads had a very good program last Friday. A debate on the subject, "Resolved, That the best interests of Kansas demand the reelection of Gov. Glick," aroused a great deal of discussion. Messrs. Horton and Harrington sustained Glick and resubmission, while Gilmore and Morgan upheld Martin and republicanism.
"What is that thing, Jonny?" Asked a *new* "Fresh" of a Prep.,
As something sort o' human like
Changed neges, goes to step 1.
And then made answer prudent :
Encured across their path to step.
His德劳卑驶 upon it.
“Don’t make fun of it, Sammy. Poor thing!”
God made it that way; it’s a law student.”
The rain prevented the ball game last Saturday, but there will be a match game to-morrow.
Miss Mamie E. Waring, a student of '80, is a candidate for county superintendent of Marion County on the Democratic ticket, with a good prospect of election.
The boys who are to debate the tariff question in Oread to-day, will be well prepared, and able to handle the question with as much ease and more grace than the average stump speaker.
Chemistry Prep. : "Professor, what is the difference between gold leaf and Dutch leaf?"
Some people think the time spent on the study of ornithology is so many hours wasted. We feel safe in saying, however, that if Prof. Sterling ever was of that sort he is so no longer. In the S. P. class the other day he was forced to acknowledge his ignorance when Fritz asked what kind of a bird the gazelle was.
As we go to press we receive a statement from Dr. Millard, principal of the Academy of Science, showing the standing of all those in attendance, for the month ending Oct. 15th. It is quite a lengthy document, and came too late for publication in this issue, but we will print a few extracts from it next week. Most of the grades stand high.
Dining room girl to Mr. C.: Why Mr. C., how do you do? I am so glad to see you.
C. : I don't know you. (Boys get the cigars.)
Prof. : Dutch leaf doesn't contain any gold." (Prep. subsides.)
Landlady, pointing to a visitor who she wanted to leave her house: "Mr. M., what is that?"
Mr. M.: "Oh, he is but a French gentleman from Missouri, whose culture is but beyond your ideal."
PERSONAL.
Prof. R. J. Fulton of the Kansas City School of Oratory, as announced by Prof. Trueblood last spring in continuation of the course in elocation of last year, will be here next Thursday, October 23, for the organization of classes. Students desiring instruction in elocation, the best that can be gotten west of Chicago, should take advantage of this opportunity. He will be found at Y.M.C.A.Hall. Thursday afternoon.
G. N. Mitchell is back again.
Will Lane will graduate with '85.
M. L. Field is again at his studies.
Rockwell, Rockwell, who is Rockwell?
Jennie Oliver has a fine new Weber piano.
David W. Sattershall is a new law student.
E. G. Blair goes home to-day for a short visit.
A. W. Hill, '82, was in Lawrence Saturday.
Harry Smith goes home to Atchison, to-day.
B. F. Cress, of Parkersville, takes law this year.
Charlie Linley got back from Atchison all right.
Miss Jennie Walker is visiting in Belleville, Ill.
Harry Valentine was at home in Topeka, Sunday.
B. C. Preston will take in Kansas City for a few days.
Elmer Tucker, 75, took in the University recently.
Ross Wemple is kept busy showing visitors the sights.
Frank D. Hutchings, 183, was seen in the halls this week.
No. 6.
Caldwell made a boss chairman a the oratorical meeting.
R. L. McAlpine goes to Wyandott to-day for a visit home.
Prof. J. H. Canfield and wife wen to Topeka last Friday,
Misses Hoadley and Killworth were at the University Monday.
John Linley, of Atchison, will visit the University next week. Misses Headline.
at the University Monday. Edith Weber and Mae Bassett were at the University last Friday.
J. A. Rigby, of Concordia, will be an '85 in the law department.
Hattie Dunn went to Kansas City last Friday, to attend a party.
Jack Schall says there are no charms for him at the University.
J. R. Keever, a last years student is teaching in No. 73, Jefferson Co.
E. C. Little, of Leavenworth, made his regular trip to Lawrence this week.
Dr. L. W. Luscher, of Kansas City, will be in Lawrence next week.
Joshua Wilson, of Columbia, Ill.,
has returned to finish his law course. Andrew Atchison, '77, and Wil Gleed, '79, were in town this week.
Glen L. Miller was looking up his interests at the University Tuesday.
8. S. Kinnear, of Ottawa, was up to see some of his friends last Friday.
Henry Albach, one of the Lawrence boys, starts on time in the law department.
Miss Kate L. Ridenour, of Kansas City, has been up visiting friends in Lawrence.
Mr. Adams visited his acquaintances and friends in Topeka, Saturday and Sunday.
Charles Metcalfe returned from Leavenworth Monday, where he has been visiting.
M. O. Billings, a last year's student, is principal of the Hillsborough, Kan., schools.
Olin Templin is one of the few of our students who are going to "vote for principle."
Jas. A. Hutcheson, an old student, has returned, and paid his tuition in the law department.
O. D. Walker is attending a medical college in Keokuk, Iowa, where he will graduate in two years.
Mrs. Lock, nee Sadie Tucker, once popular in University social circles, is visiting Mrs.J.K. Neisley.
Ask C----R----, E----H----and A---- their experience enroute and at the fortune teller's last Saturday.
Chancellor Lippincott went to Topeka Friday to attend a meeting of the State Board of Education.
L. W. Miller, son of Prof. Miller is in attendance at the Lawrence Business College, general course.
Franc Hunt, of Leavenworth, and Clara Wilson, of Carthage, Mo., are the new victims of the I. C. dart.
Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Swickard reside in Equity, Anderson Co., Kan., and not in Exeter, as the Courier stated.
B. C. Preston increased the number of his acquaintances in Leavenworth and Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Ida Barnes is teaching at Spring Grove, near Valley Falls. She will return in the spring to graduate with '85.
Vance Humphrey stepped backwards off a porch last Friday and sprained his ankle severely. He is better now.
Miss Lillie McMillan, although not a student this year, will frequently climb the hill to see the dear—old halls, of course.
Henry L. Call, of Manhattan, well known to many of our students as one of the Oratorical Association last spring, has enrolled in the law department.
FIFTY
une Je
pendi
76, H. S. Tremper, is a leading lawyer and city attorney of Law-
a Pea
a few
ie Re o her
idna
mpso
ence five weeks longer than usual, and have a consequent shortening of the required Moral Science.
tion of those interested in the Oratological Association of last year.
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
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.
rown
t Frid
'82, C. J. Simmons is now attending Bellevue medical college, New York.
Leonard Jackson, a student of '80-'81, is in the coal business at Wichita.
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Bruce
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Miss Sadie Davis is
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Mr. Robt. W. Rock
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Miss Mabel Wei
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