UNIVERSITY COURIER.
15
Mr. Harry Schmidling, of Emporia, enrolled last Monday.
Mr. S. W. Spangler, brother of W. C. Spangler, attended the reception Friday evening.
Miss Ida Barnes was absent part of last week. The cause—“chills.”
Mr. L. H. Leach, '84, was unanimously elected janitor of the Orophilian Society last Friday. We are glad to see ability recognized.
A piece of crape decorated J. G. Smith’s chair in one of the recitation rooms last Friday. He re-appeared, however, Monday, as hale and hearty as ever. “Not lost but gone to Kansas City.”
Dick Foster, '82, visited some of his friends in Lawrence not long since.
Miss Delia Coy, of Kansas City, once a student of the University, is in the city visiting friends.
E. L. Brown, a last year’s student, is now attending a mining school at Golden, Col.
Al. Connor, a well known student of a few years ago, came up from Armstrong Friday to attend the reception.
Clarence Boles, who has been quite ill for some time with malarial fever, is able to be about again.
Oscar Wilde has appeared in the K. S. U.,—on the chemistry aprons of two aesthetical Sophomores.
Mr. W. S. Simpson, former clerk of the University, now of the Santa Fe railroad offices, visited the University last Monday. It looked quite natural to see him again in our halls.
Samuel Wilson, once a member of the present Senior Class, but who has been absent from the University for a year or two, has returned. He expects now to finish his course.
Miss Mary Griffith, '84, Miss Hattie Haskell, '85, and Miss Fannie Carmean spent Saturday visiting friends in Linwood.
E. C. Meservey, who has been suffering from quite a severe attack of malaria, is able to return to the “rod.”
Mr. J. R. Turner, formerly of the class of '84, who has been absent from the University the past two years, is expected to return soon.
Miss Minnie Hanscom and her friend visited the University Monday.
Mr. A. H. Bartell and daughter, of Junction City, were in the city Sunday, visiting Miss Alice Bartell. Miss Alice accompanied her father and sister to Kansas City, and returned Tuesday.
Mr. Jas. Major, of Wichita, entered the Law Department last Monday.
Prof. Smith and Prof. Taylor have joined the Bashful Club.
Bertie Niesley and mother returned last Saturday night from the East, where they have been spending the summer with relatives and friends.
Lieut. Manley and wife, of Fort Riley, Kansas, visited the University last Friday. They remained to attend the reception in the evening.
Mr. Harry Schmidling, of Emporia, enrolled last Monday.
Mr. S.W. Spangler, brother of W.C. Spangler, attended the reception Friday evening.
Miss Ida Barnes was absent part of last week. The cause—"chills."
Mr. L. H. Leach, '84, was unanimously elected janitor of the Orophilian Society last Friday. We are glad to see ability recognized.
A piece of crape decorated J. G. Smith's chair in one of the recitation rooms last Friday. He re-appeared, however, Monday, as hale and hearty as ever. "Not lost but gone to Kansas City."
Dick Foster, '82, visited some of his friends in Lawrence not long since.
Miss Delia Coy, of Kansas City, once a student of the University, is in the city visiting friends.
E. L. Brown, a last year's student, is now attending a mining school at Golden, Col.
Al. Connor, a well known student of a few years ago, came up from Armstrong Friday to attend the reception.
Clarence Boles, who has been quite ill for some time with malarial fever, is able to be about again.
Oscar Wilde has appeared in the K. S. U.,—on the chemistry aprons of two aesthetical Sophomores.
Mr. W. S. Simpson, former clerk of the University, now of the Santa Fe railroad offices, visited the University last Monday. It looked quite natural to see him again in our halls.
Samuel Wilson, once a member of the present Senior Class, but who has been absent from the University for a year or two, has returned. He expects now to finish his course.
Miss Mary Griffith, '84, Miss Hattie Haskell,'85, and Miss Fannie Carmean spent Saturday visiting friends in Linwood.
E. C. Meservey, who has been suffering from quite a severe attack of malaria, is able to return to the "rod."
Mr. J. R. Turner, formerly of the class of '84, who has been absent from the University the past two years is expected to return soon.
Miss Minnie Hanscom and her friend visited the University Monday.
Mr. A. H. Bartell and daughter, of Junction City, were in the city Sunday, visiting Miss Alice Bartell. Miss Alice accompanied her father and sister to Kansas City, and returned Tuesday.
Mr. Jas. Major, of Wichita, entered the Law Department last Monday.
Prof. Smith and Prof. Taylor have joined the Bashful Club.
Bertie Niesley and mother returned last Saturday night from the East, where they have been spending the summer with relatives and friends.
Miss Ethel Allen, '82, visited the University last week. Her many friends were glad to see her once more.
Lieut. Manley and wife, of Fort Riley, Kansas, visited the University last Friday. They remained to attend the reception in the evening.
Mr. Joe Priestly, an old student of the University, was up to the reception Friday evening.
Miss Hattie Pugh has withdrawn from the University, and will teach the remainder of the year near Eudora. '84 will miss her greatly, but she intends to keep up her studies and will graduate next year with that renowned class.
Mr. H. L. Border, of Troy, spent last Saturday and Sunday at his home at that place.
Miss Delia Churchill, who was out of school several days on account of a painful carbuncle on her chin, returned to work Tuesday.
Prof. Campbell visited her friend Mrs. Cora M. Downs, at Wyandotte, a few weeks ago. They together made a trip to Ossawattomie to look over the insane asylum at that place.
Miss Flora Hadley, 81, attended chapel Wednesday morning.
EXCHANGE.
The College Journal comes to our table for the first time. Its contents speak well for the scholarship of Georgetown College. Among other good things we find a translation of Horace's Ode "Ad Pyrrham," and a pleasure seeker's description of his sojourn "Among the Cow Boys."
The College Transcript continues to merit the praise everywhere bestowed on that journal.
The Haverfordian comes all the way from Pennsylvania. What it says of the University Magazine is equally true of itself. "As a record of college sports" the Haverfordian "is excellent, but further than that it contains little of interest."
The Asbury Monthly for October hardly sustains the reputation of that paper as "the best college paper in the West." We would remind the exchange editor that the Vidette Reporter doesn't come from Kansas. Boys, don't let your paper go to press again without reading the proof.
The College Rambler, from the Illinois College, contains a very creditable "oration" on "Our Railroad Kings."
The High School Index, published by the students of of the Ann Arbor High School, would be a credit to many institutions that go under the name of "colleges" and "universities."
Our neighbor, the Baldwin Index, comes out in a new dress. From its make-up we suspect that they have been reading the Courier. We are glad that our efforts to elevate college journalism have not been in vain.
Our exchanges no longer come laden with poetry on autumn leaves: The comet seems to be drawing the largest houses now.
The second number of the Michigan Argonaut has been received. The Argonaut was started this year in opposition to the "old regime" of the Chronicle, and from its contents and typographical appearance it is a success.