14
UNIVERSITY COURIER.
Had you peeped into the home of Chancellor Marvin on the afternoon of the 3rd inst., a scene quite in contrast with the cold blustery elements without would have met your gaze. The I. C. Sorosis, mustering their full force of members and supplied with all the artillery of a "Merry War" had assembled to receive the Kappa Alpha Thetas. At 8 o'clock the corps of the guests arrived and were greeted with a welcoming address from Miss Addie Sutliff, followed by a song of welcome from the entire Sorosis. After this, ranks were broken and all partook of the "feast of gaity," that was at hand,-dancing, chatting, music and singing. This was followed by a treat of a more substantial kind. The supper was one of the finest that could be prepared. Over thirty couples were present. At 8 o'clock the hacks arrived, when the entertainment broke up with a parting song. The golden dart from each I. C."beau" found a resting place in the Grecian armor and left an impression that will never be effaced. All agreed that it was the most pleasant event of the year.
We understand that the University will probably be successful in having the remainder of its bills passed by the Legislature.
The following extract from the Kansas City Journal is regarding the reading of Prof. Trueblood in that city. No student could put his summer vacation to better use than by attending Prof. Trueblood's school of oratory at Kansas City. "Professor Trueblood began his recital, which included the principal scenes from 'Hamlet,' the professor explaining the action as he went along and keeping up the thread of the story. Professor Trueblood first spoke of the historical outline of the play and of its importance as a dramatic work. The lecture was entertaining and served to give the audience a very clear idea of the dramatic situations and the character of Hamlet as the immortal author drew it. The platform scene where the ghost first enters and Mamlet breaks away from Horatio and Marcellus with the exclamation 'Unhand me gentlemen; by heaven I'll make a ghost of him that lets me,' followed. This was one of the strongest scenes read by the professor and elicited rounds of applause." If Prof. Murdock comes to Lawrence Prof. Trueblood will probably accompany him.
PERSONAL.
E. F. Caldwell will publish the "Annual" this year.
Ralph Stout will spend a few days at home, while celebrating the 22nd.
Miss May Porter, of the city, spent a day at the University recently.
Miss Nannie Jones came up to visit "the old familiar haunts" last Monday.
Miss Lou Rankin, of Waukarusa, "received" with our librarian one day last week.
Prof. Taylor was confined to his room several days last week with a severe cold.
Chandler Stevenson, an old student of Kansas State University, is now preaching at Franklin.
Mr. Tully Scott, of Beloit, visited friends at the University last Monday.
Franc Johnson, '86, spent last week at her home in Oskaloosa. She returns ready for work again.
E. F. Caldwell will publish the "Annual" this year. Ralph Stout will spend a few days at home, while celebrating the 22nd.
Miss May Porter, of the city, spent a day at the University recently.
Miss Nannie Jones came up to visit "the old famil haunts" last Monday.
Miss Lou Rankin, of Waukarusa, "received" with our librarian one day last week.
Prof. Taylor was confined to his room several days last week with a severe cold.
Mr. Tully Scott, of Beloit, visited friends at the University last Monday.
Chandler Stevenson, an old student of Kansas State University, is now preaching at Franklin.
Franc Johnson, 786, spent last week at her home in Oskaloosa. She returns ready for work again.
In the absence of J. D. McLaren, the department of "Topics" will be conducted by W. Y. Morgan.
H. M. Lewers, of Cawker City, a former student spent last Saturday and Sunday in the city.
Prof. Canfield, who for so many weary weeks, has been aonfined to a bed of sickness, is now up, and will be able to take charge of at least one of his classes by the first of next month. His genial countenance will be gladly welcomed back to our halls.
W. G. Raymond, although the class of '81 is no longer with us, seems to find some interest still, in K. S. U. He again visited our hall on the 12th.
Ida Bay was up from Fort Scott last week on a short visit to her sister, Miss Nellie. She expects to return before long and make her sister, and her sister K. A. T.'s a long visit.
Hattie Pugh, one of the "loved and lost" of '84, spent several days in the city a short time ago.
E. A. Brown, '83, left for home last Saturday. He however, will return and graduate with his class in June.
Miss Nettie Dickson, who for several years was a student at Kansas State University, is spending the winter in New England.
Mrs. Prof. Canfield and Mrs. Prof. Carruth, visited some of the classes at the University last Wednesday.
Lloyd Miller expects to leave the University in a few weeks, and will go to Sonora, Mexico.
Frank D. Hutchings, one of the overworked (?) Seniors, left last Wednesday to take a few days rest at his home in Osage Mission.
Frank Melluish and "Al." Lewis took a walk up to the University last Wednesday, Mr. Lewis to gaze on old scenes, Mr. Melluish to view new ones.
Don J. Rankin, '81, unable to overcome his old habit, still climbs the hill occasionally. He was up again one day last week.
Miss Ethel Allen, '82, who came up from Kansas City to attend the I. C. banquet, spent several days in the city visiting the University and her many friends.
The many friends of Mr. W. H. Pinkney at Kansas State University, will be pained to know that he is unable to resume his studies.
Fred. A. Stocks, '84, is in Pittsburgh, Penn., whither he goes to carry tidings from Kansas Alpha chapter, to his brother Phi Psi's, convened at that place.
J. P. Jack, '84, has been confined to his bed for some time by a severe attack of pneumonia. He is now growing better, but will not be able to rejoin his classes for several weeks.
Kate Ridenour and Cora Pierson left last Wednesday for Greencastle, Ind., to attend the biennial convention of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. Miss Ridenour will visit friends in Indianapolis and Cincinnati before returning to school.
Mr. Thomas Blood, a former student, was in the city a few days this week. He is now in partnership with Mr. Dickson, at Kansas City, in the engraving business.
Miss Joe March, who has been for several months visiting in the east, returned last week to her home in this city. Her University friends are glad to see her back.
In the absence of J. D. McLaren, the department of "Topics" will be conducted by W. Y. Morgan.
H. M. Lewers, of Cawker City, a former student spent last Saturday and Sunday in the city.
Prof. Canfield, who for so many weary weeks, has been aonfined to a bed of sickness, is now up, and will be able to take charge of at least one of his classes by the first of next month. His genial countenance will be gladly welcomed back to our halls.
W. G. Raymond, although the class of '81 is no longer with us, seems to find some interest still, in K. S. U. He again visited our hall on the 12th.
Ida Bay was up from Fort Scott last week on a short visit to her sister, Miss Nellie. She expects to return before long and make her sister, and her sister K.A. T.'s a long visit.
Hattie Pugh, one of the "loved and lost" of 84, spent several days in the city a short time ago.
E. A. Brown, '83, left for home last Saturday. He however, will return and graduate with his class in June.
Miss Nettie Dickson, who for several years was a student at Kansas State University, is spending the winter in New England.
Mrs. Prof. Canfield and Mrs. Prof. Carruth, visited some of the classes at the University last Wednesday.
Lloyd Miller expects to leave the University in a few weeks, and will go to Sonora, Mexico.
Frank D. Hutchings, one of the overworked (?) Seniors left last Wednesday to take a few days rest at his home in Osage Mission.
Frank Melluish and "Al." Lewis took a walk up to the University last Wednesday, Mr. Lewis to gaze on old scenes, Mr. Melluish to view new ones.
Don J. Rankin, 81, unable to overcome his old habit still climbs the hill occasionally. He was up again one day last week.
Miss Ethel Allen, 182, who came up from Kansas City to attend the L.C. banquet, spent several days in the city visiting the University and her many friends.
The many friends of Mr. W. H. Pinkney at Kansas State University, will be pained to know that he is unable to resume his studies.
Fred. A. Stocks, '84, is in Pittsburgh, Penn., whither he goes to carry tidings from Kansas Alpha chapter, to his brother Phi Psi's, convened at that place.
J. P. Jack,'84, has been confined to his bed for some time by a severe attack of pneumonia. He is now growing better, but will not be able to rejoin his classes for several weeks.
Kate Ridenour and Cora Pierson left last Wednesday for Greencastle, Ind., to attend the biennial convention of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. Miss Ridenour will visit friends in Indianapolis and Cincinnati before returning to school.
Mr. Thomas Blood, a former student, was in the city a few days this week. He is now in partnership with Mr. Dickson, at Kansas City, in the engraving business.
Miss Joe March, who has been for several months visiting in the east, returned last week to her home in this city. Her University friends are glad to see her back.