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THE CORRIDORS.
—Don't allow yourself to get "homesick,"but instead, call on Mr. Bromelsick, who will greet you with a smile and with words of good cheer.
J. D. McLaren, whom we also seem to remember as a Courier editor, is having remarkable success as a teacher at Solomon City. He has created a wonderful enthusiasm among the scholars.
On account of the crowded condition of the Business College, Messrs. Boor & McIlravy have procured rooms in the opera house block for the actual business department.
THE COURIER office has been completely refitted with new machinery. This includes a double barreled shot gun, a bowie knife and a gag. Loafers and paper thieves will please take notice.
-Students having leisure time can not spend it to better advantage than in attending the Lawrence Business College. The knowledge acquired in any of the numerous departments will not come amiss in after life.
We are glad to welcome among us all the students who have enrolled since the holidays, and beg leave to give one word of advice. 1st, subscribe for the Courier. 2nd, form the acquaintance of Bromelsick, who always has on hand a large supply of gents' furnishing goods.
A Freshman has just made the important discovery that it is cheaper to have a girl at home than to indulge in the same luxury at Lawrence. You see it only costs two cents for a stamp, and you can usually borrow that of kind friends. Patent applied for.
C. D. Dean, one of our biz. men spent a week in Dodge City and vicinity He thinks the place wrongly named, as he was unable to dodge all the sights. When we heard of his departure we scarcely ex-
ected to see him again, but were compforted by his return.
Ella V. Keist, editor of "Miscellany in last year's Courier, was united in marriage to J.W.Hunter, at New Haven, Kansas. Dec. 3rd. They made a bridal tour to Zanesville, Ohio, the home of the bride. If Ella makes as good a wife as she did an editor, he would have to Hunter good while before he would find her equal. The Courier's congratulations.
We will again inform the one too local that the bell fund, to which he subscribed five cents (5c), was used in buying the call-bell which was presented to the victorious society in last contest; that notice of the use which had been made of the fund was given each society several weeks previous; that the gentleman who received the subscription, far from keeping it, gave one dollar to the fund.
The Thetas received Phi Gamms on the Friday before vacation. After a very pleasant social hour, the following toasts were responded to: "The Frasorosis," Miss Mamie Swain; "Me Too," T. H. Rockwell; "The Missing Link," Miss May Webster; "The Great I Am," Victor Linley. The entertainment throughout was a brilliant success.
Prof. J. W. Gleed, now a student in the Columbia Law School, New York, spent a part of his vacation in Kansas, principally in Topeka. This is his first visit home since his trip to Europe. Letters addressed to No. 51 William St., care of Nash & Kingsford, will reach him.
—Prof. Billingsly, of the Normal department, and wife, left last Friday morning for Stockton, Kansas. He takes charge of the Stockton public schools. They will both return to the K. S. U. next fall. They will be much missed, especially by the members of the Orophilian Society, of which body they were untiring and efficient wokrers.