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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL. VII.
Local.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MARCH 1, 1889.
Who wanted a vacation?
Well!
"You cawn't open them."
Washburne has the mumps.
Are we likely to get A.
Washburne has the印象 Are we likely to get April-fooled next spring, or not?
According to all accounts, the Laws are becoming law-less.
Geo. R. Wendling will lecture in Lawrence on the 12th inst.
The Freshman Chemistry class visited the gas works recently.
the slipper" is certainly unique. The class in Iorgie has
The class in logic has experience
the two queries during the rest week.
Such weather! Verily the mud thickeneth, and the bill slickeneth.
Prof. Blake is a member of Mr. Smith's class in Psychology and meserism.
The list of wounded from last week's overshoe battle is a large one.
Bethany college gave one of its charming recitals last Saturday evening. The University was well represented.
Prof. Canfield was tendered a reception by the citizens of Nashville last week.
The Cyclones departed for Washington last Wednesday. May success attend them.
On account of vacation, no meetings of the literary societies were held last week.
Prof. Sanderson conducted the meeting in the Y. M. C. A. rooms, Sunday afternoon.
Euns was quite effectively flattened out by the frolicsome Laws last Friday afternoon.
The Lawrence High School will present "The Stolen Will" to-night in the High School building.
The latest is "K.S. U. student consist of five hundred dudes" Does this include the young ladies?
Mr. X—"Professor, could a magnet attract a blackboard as easily as a piece of iron, if it chose? Professor—"We shall pass at once to the next topic, sir."
Noble Prentiss' new book "Kansas Miscellaneous" has been placed in the library by Prof. Canfield.
Mrs. P. E. Emery will deliver a lecture this evening before the Art department. Subject, "The Madrid Art Gallery." All interested in art are cordially invited to a tend.
The Physical laboratory at the engine house is being fitted up with benches and tables.
Mammoth preparations are being made for the Pan-Hellenic jamboree. The two barrels of cider are awaiting the occasion.
At the last meeting of the Unity Club Dr. Bunn read an instructive paper upon "Physiology and our Educational System."
The ladies of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity will entertain their friends this evening in the Merchants Bank building.
Pomeroy Co., of Leavenworth, have presented the University with quite a curiosity in the shape of an eight legged calf. Prof. Dyche will mount it for the museum.
Miss Josie Berry was very agreeably surprised Monday evening by a number of ner friends. The evening was the occasion of her seventeenth birthday. A most enjoyable time was had by those present.
There will be a reception in the Y. M. C. A. rooms in honor of the new board of directors next Thursday evening. Address of welcome by Rev. VanPelt and response by Prof. Miller. Everybody invited.
W. E. Higgins, who is now teaching school in North Lawrence, was arrested lately on the charge of assaulting a pupil, but with the aid of his attorney, W. C. Spangler, he was triumphantly acquitted last Saturday. The sympathies of the young lady teachers are said to have been strongly in favor of the defendant. Accept our congratulations, Hig.
The Washington's birthday exercises last Friday afternoon, at the High School, were of the greatest interest, and reflected much credit upon that institution. Quite a number of K. S. U. students were present.
Junior moot court met on Wednesday. The point of law involved was whether a company could enter into a contract whereby it could relinquish any rights acquired under its charter. Coy and Wilmoth appeared for plaintiff, Herdman and Flannelly for defendant. Horton and Pollock were associate judges.
One cannot fail to admire the spirit of economy pervadeing our present legislature, which is so constantly displayed in all matters regarding college appropriations. The interest est taken in the University by this august body is highly encouraging to K.S.U. patrons.
No 23.
Personal.
Hogeboom was in Topeka Sunday. Allen recreated in K.C.last week.
Prof. Marsh was in Topeka last week.
T. F. Doran was in the city Saturday.
Curry left for Washington Wednesday.
Truitt has beer on this week's sick list.
Ask Taylor if he has found his shoe.
John Sullivan Sundayed in Lawrence.
Will Curry spent Sunday in Topeka.
J. C. Fox went to Atchison ves-
terday.
Helen Sutliff visited in Topeka recently.
Fred Stocks was in Lawrence last Sunday.
Miss Emma Bynes is visiting in the city.
Herb Bullne has been visiting in Lawrence.
W. C. Spangler visited the Senate Tuesday.
John Spencer spent Sunday in Lawrence.
Earl Smith spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Fred Dorrance was in the Capital city last Saturday.
E. W. Caldwell will visit in the city in the near future.
Will Brown attended the Pharma ceutical Society last Friday.
Mrs. Regent Gleed is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gore in this city.
Miss Helen Webber was detained
at home from her classes Monday. Senator Berry spent last Sunda
Mrs. J. K. Wright paid her son Charley a visit the first part of this week.
E. Bert Smith was in Kansas City last Saturday, on newspaper business.
with his daughter, Miss Josephine. Chancellor Lippincott went to To-
J. I. Palmer, of Miama county received a visit from his mother recently.
Miss Manie Henshaw is taking China painting of Miss Simpson at the University.
Fannie Piskering, and Carrie House, of Omaha, are the guests of Miss Price.
Miss Hayes, of Paola, is visiting her sister, Miss Amy, who is attending the University.
Mable Wemple came down from Topeka Thursday to attend Miss Lullia Buckingham's lunch and the Kappa party. She is the guest of Mrs.C.P.Grosvenor.
Miss Sidney Dailey is visiting in Chan ute.
Katie Hewins, of 'S7, is visiting her Kappa sisters.
Meade spent last Saturday at his home in Menoken.
Blaker went to Pleasanton, Kans., Thursday evening.
Hadley has been slightly indisposed this wsek.
Billy Taylor is another member of this week's sick list.
Gault, formerly of Baker, was in the city last week.
Sav't llanl Wine are now wearing "a smooth upper lip."
J. T. Dickerson, of Marion, spent Sunday in Lawrence.
The Misses Stewart were visitors in Topeka on Sunday.
Ed Franklin is playing cornet in the opera house orchestra.
Nellie Griffith is the guest of friends in Kansas City.
Prof. Snow made a flying trip to Trpeka Monday evening.
Lee M. Gray of the Senior Lawswent to Marion this week.
Butler and Montgomery sojourned in Yates Center last week.
Frank Hutchings, of Kansas City,
was in the city last Sunday.
Miss Edna Maxwell has entered Miss Parker's crayon class.
Mrs. Prof. Miller left Tuesday for Arizona to remain some time.
Prof. James H. Canfield made a recent visit to Nashville, Tennessee.
Edith Haskell now wears the black and gold of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Fred Pickering spent the latter part of last week at his home in Olathe.
Fred Morris left for Washington with the Cyclones, to attend the inauguration.
Charley Wright visited the Senate and Bethany College, in Topeka, during vacation.
Prof. and Mrs. Bailey entertained a number of the Faculty, Monday evening of last week.
Frank E. Reed, editor-in-chief of the Times, was a visitor at Kansas City last Saturday.
Will White gathered poetic inspiration from the babbling brooks of Eldorado, during vacation.
Herb Arnstrong was unable to attend school the early part of the week, on account of sickness.
R v. A. H. Stote showed Rev. R W. Treever, of Washington, Kansas, over the University, Wednesday morning.
E. A. Wheeler is located at Fisherers Landing, W.T., and is connected with the Government work of improving the mouth of the Columbia river.
Mrs. Ed Taylor, of Seneca, spent a part of last week in the city.
Wm. French, of the State Journal, was a recent visitor at K. S. U.
Snow and Spencer are enthusiastic disciples of Prof. Smith, the mesmerist.
Lallie Buckingham was detained from her classes the first of the week by sickness.
R. D. Brown was detained from his classes Monday morning on account of sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller left for Washington State, Tuesday, where they will reside in the future.
H. C. Mechun, a prominent young lawyer of Ottawa, was shown through the University Monday.
Miss Ala Lants, a Kappa Kappa Gamma, from Lincoln, Neb., will attend the Kappa party this evening.
Geo. Dick proudly wears a black eye, as evidence of his active participation in the overshoe battle last week.
Mr. J. Frank Craig, the former business manager of the University Times, was the guest of Fred Kellogg, in Topeka, Saturday.
Miss Grace Rector, a pledged Kappa, and a student of Bethany College, will attend the Kappa Kappa Gamma party this evening.
Mr. M. L. Field is visiting friends in town. Mr. Field graduated from the University a few years since, and is now teaching school at Williamsburg, Kans.
Frank Riffle, a graduate of the University, and a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity, is now located at Walla Walla, Washington, and is connected with the Oregon & Washington Territory Railway.
W. S. Wolly, of '88, has opened a law office at Emporia.
Law Department.
J. T. Djckerson, of 87, was visiting in the city last Sunday.
W. C. Westcot was called to his home in Baxter Springs, on Tuesday, by the news of the death of an aunt.
A Kansas City Journal of recent date has the following. "Although Kansas claims to take a leading part in placing woman on an equality with man, the members of the law department of the Kansas State University have so far represented only the male sex. The young ladies of this state are certainly more timid than their sisters in Michigan, where twenty-four women graduated as lawyers last year from the university.
Try some of Hamilton's cabinet photos.
Don't buy old style shoes when you can get the Latest Styles and Perfect Fits at Black's.
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