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VOL 1.
FOR AND BY THE STUDENTS OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Locals & Personals.
I. D. BROWN ... LOCAL EDITOR
V. WESTER
Vacation.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, APRIL 4. 1890.
Ain't we having lots of fun though, Chas. Finch visited the University Tuesday.
Prof. Bailey returned from Ot tawa Friday.
The Phi Gams gave a hop last Friday evening.
The Trigonometry class had a final examination Tuesday.
The Faculty held a meeting Tuesday night.
Earl Swope was on the hill Tuesday morning.
D. F. Baker is spending his vacation at Junction City.
Maude and Minne Tegart visited the University Friday.
Miss Jessie Redman visited the University Monday.
See the flowers at Mrs. Savage's They are beautiful.
Miss Florence Radford visited the University Monday.
Among Monday's visitors on the hill was Miss Joe Bassett.
The class in sub freshman French suffered a quiz Tuesday.
The Freshman class in Batany will be org.nized next week.
The Shakspere class have finished the study of King Lear.
Miss Melvin has been kept at home this week by sickness.
W. W. Brown will leave to-day for a short visit to his home.
The matter for the Alumni catalogue has gone to the printers.
Mrs. S. J. Knight of St. Louis,
Mo. visited on the hill Monday,
Miss Gussie Price visited friends at the University Tuesday morning.
Steele quit the newspaper business with the demise of the Journal.
The Shakspere class will begin work on Romeo and Juliet Monday.
T. F. Doran shook hands with friends at the University Monday.
The final examination in Fresh man Elocution was given Tuesday
The Sensiors held a meeting at the end of the fourth hour Friday.
Regent Gleed is expected to return from the east in a short time.
Jesse Putman of Topeka was shown over the University Monday.
Miss Eliza Martin was among the people who visited on the hill Friday.
Miss Gussie Price entertained a company of friends Thursday evening.
Prof. Blake is gaining quite a reputation as a player on the flute.
Miss Edith Grubb entertained a number of her friends Monday evening.
Miss White and Miss Hutchings returned from a visit in Topeka Monday.
The Trigonometry class has completed the work in plane Trigonometry.
R. I. McLellan of St. Johns, New Brunswick visited the University Friday.
The Zoology class "foiled" Prof. Snow Tuesday morning by not being present.
Miss Gertrude Boynton was among Monday's visitors.
Dick Short was detained from his classes this week on account of sickness
The pictures of the Chemistry class, taken last week are reported as very good.
The Senior Pharmacists have completed the study of organic chemistry.
George Cook of Kansas City speet Sunday with his friends in Lawrence.
Prof. Blake has just added some important machinery to the engine house shops.
This should be a very pleasant vacation, it is such good weather for mud pies.
E. L. Ackley conducted a meeting at Burnetts school house last Sunday evening.
The Senior laws have challenged the Seniors to play a game of ball some time soon.
Mr. and Miss Blaker left Wednesday afternoon for Pleasanton where they will "vacate."
The best nickle cigar (La Piccadura) and the best Key West dime cigar at Woodward's.
The Flowers, Bonnets, Hats and Trimmings of all kinds are very beautiful at Mrs. Savage's.
C. P. Chapman took part in the Y. P. S. C. E. convention held here last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Helen Webber very pleasantly entertained a number of her friends Tuesday evening.
A game of ball will probably be played soon between the Junior and Senior Pharmacy students.
Armstrong is attending a district convention of Phi Delta Theta at Galesburg, Ill., this week.
Prof. J. H. Canfield spoke before the Southeast Kansas Teachers Association at Parsons Friday.
It is reported that the regents will offer the Chancellorship to Prof. Snow, at their next meeting.
Several members of the Psychology class are making experiments to illustrate various psychical laws.
Prof. J. H. Canfield conducted the meeting of the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. last Sunday afternoon.
Miss Lallie Buckingham was detained from his classes the first of the week on account of sickness.
The Sophomore Greek class are still in doubt as to whether they were fooled, or Prof. Sterling.
J. E. Wright started for McPherson Wednesday morning where he will recuperate for a few days.
Who will take Prof. Snow's chain if he accepts the Chancellorship? This is a question scarcely less per plexing than the Chancellorship question itself.
C. F. Humphrey will probably visit Lawrence during commencement week and will return to school next fall.
The classes in American History and International Law had library work instead of class work Friday.
Ladies, we would call your attention to the fact that Mrs. Savage's Grand Easter Opening occurred yesterday.
Toilet brushes and perfumes at "way down," "bed-rock" prices, at Woodward's Round Corner Drug Store.
John Sullivan has just been elected Secretary of the Democratic State Central Committee of Missouri.
Miss Emma and Tyle Hynes, two very prominent University students of two years ago, are the guests of Miss Russell.
The Literary Club held an interesting meeting last Friday evening, reports in the city papers, to the contrary, notwithstanding.
Mrs. Savage has a barrel of flowers to give away. Girls, go down and get a bouquet at 901 Mass. Street.
Will S. Dick now has his headquarters at Woodward's Drug Store and will be glad to see all of his old friends among the students.
Misses Tisdale and Harrison left Monday for Galesburg,Ill., to attend the national convention of the Pi Beta Phi fraternity.
The Betas very pleasantly entertained a number of their lady friends last Friday night at their parlors in the Opera House Block.
Slosson and White are experimenting with the planchet and will give the result of their experiments in a theme toward the end of the term.
Prof. Snow returned from Kiowa county last Saturday where he obtained two more meteorites, making five in all which he has recently obtained from that locality.
The Freshmen took their final examination in Chemistry Tuesday and Wednesday. They were given the choice between an oral or written examination.
Girls go down town and look at the finest line of Millinery Goods in the west, at Mrs. Savage's.
The last issue of the Journal was rendered memorable by a synopsis of the lectures delivered at Cedar Junction this winter by University students, together with discriptions of the lecturers.
W. W. Brown has quit the newspaper business. If the Journal-Tribune gets as good a University correspondent as W. W. has been for the Journal it will do well.
Old University men are well represented on the Lawrence papers, Chas. Finch is editor of the Journal-Tribune, Kellogg is manager of the same paper, and Martindale is manager of the Record.
The Philological Club presented a very interesting program last Friday evening. Among those who took part were Prof. Hopkins, Prof. Carruth, Prof. Wilcex and Miss Inez Taggart.
The following program has been arranged by the Juniors for that gala day in June when the class will spread itself: Orator, Miss Laura Lockwood; to respond to toast, Jus. D. Bowersock; Marshal of the day, C. P. Chapman.
Misses Edith and Agnes Seiler were on the hill Friday.
Mr. Chas, Poore of Chicago was shown over the University Friday by Prof. F. O. Marvin.
Will White is blooming out as a formidable rival of Ed. Howe. Few people combine wit and philosophy in such pleasing proportions as Billy.
John A. Prescott '88 of Topeka, with Mushrush and Brewster from the University, left this week as delegates from the Phi Psi chapter here to the general convention of the fraternity, held in Chicago. Paul Hudson and W. W. Overton left also to attend the convention.
PROF. Blackmar talked to the young ladies of Kappa Kappa Gamma last Saturday evening about his rambles among the Sierra Nevada mountains. His talk was illustrated by a number of photographs. The meeting was at the pleasant home of Miss Nellie Morris.
The first annual meeting of the Kansas Principal's Association is being held to-day in the University hall. The session will be concluded to-morrow morning. Since many of those who will take part are old University men we give the program in full. It is as follows;
Address of Welcome... Prof. F.H. Snow,
of Lawrence;
Respense... Prin. H. G.Larimer,
of Topkas.
VISITING UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS.
FRIDAY, 2 P.M.
1 Preparation requisite for successful presecration
of language studies in college, Prof. A.M.
Wilcox.
of Lawrence.
2 Difficulties in the way of requisite preparation
for college in the ancient languages, Prin. U.
P. Shull.
of Wilchita.
3 Difficulties in the way of requisite preparation
in Modern Languages, Prin. W. S. Jenks.
of Abillee.
4 Defects of preparation in English, Prof. C.
G. Dunlap.
of Lawrence.
5 Difficulties in the way of preparation in Eng-
lish, Supt. E. Stanley,
of Lawrence.
6 Defects of preparation in Mathematics, Prof.
E. Miller.
of Lawrence.
7 Difficulties in the way of suitable preparation
in Mathematics, Prin. C. M. Cook,
of Champlain.
8 Relation of the University to the state sys-
tem, Supt. J. M. Greenwood,
of Kansas City, Mo., and
Prof. James H. Campbell.
of Lawrence.
SATURDAY, 9 A.M.
1 What should the Public High School be, and
what should it do? Supt. W. E. Stephenson,
of Wilchita.
2 Development of inspiration to higher education
in secondary schools, Prin. H. G. Larimer,
of Topkas.
3 The advantage of a Latin-English course pre-
paratory to the University, Prin. Geo. G. Ryan.
of Leavenworth.
No.27.
COLLEGE belle (to freshman who had just been introduced)—"Are you a brother of the Mr.___who was in college a few years ago, whom I knew so well? I think you resemble him.
Freshman—"He was my father. College Mercury.
Raymond's Liver Pills are equal to the occasion.
Pat Graham will make your old shoes look as good as new.
See Jennie Dennis "A Pair of Kids" Monday night.
Ladies and Gent's fine hand Satchels and traveling Bags at Abe Levy's, the most complete line in the city.
ATHLETIC COLUMN.
EDITOR, R. R. WHITMAN.
EDITOR, R. K. WHITMAN.
Schmelzer, the Kansas City deal er in sporting goods, is to get out a new racket this spring, on the plan of Wright & Ditson's "Sear's special. Schmelzer thinks that the racket will be fully equal to the above and will not cost much more than half. It has long seemed to us that rackets were unnecessarily high and if Schmelzer succeeds in his project our tennis players will be grateful.
The play to be given by the Athletic board is inactive rehearsal. The play is a four act farce comedy by Labyiche, one of the best of the modern French dramatists. The play has been localized and as presented by a first rate caste will no doubt make a hit. It is probable that a orchestra composed of K. S! U. musical talent will be organized for the occasion.
The ball ground has been graded and fenced and is now in good condition.
S. T. Field has sent East to see if it is possible to obtain ball or tennis caps in University colors. If the caps can be secured a number will be ordered immediately.
The ball nine at present has no games arranged with clubs out side the city. Manager Armstrong informs us that he has been waiting to see what would be done by the State league before writing to the other colleges. It is to be hoped that some games will be arranged for soon, the nine can work with much more enthusiasm if it be certain that it is to play some good clubs this spring.
Yale has so far arranged for thirty-three ball games for its team
Some time since the Secretary of the Athletic Board wrote to the State of Missouri to see if some athletic contests could be arranged for. A negative reply has been received. No athletic organization is maintained in that college and they were in no shape to compete.
THE Chaddock, which is a pretty good paper taken altogether, has a most silly and aimless article in its last issue on "Africa," written evidently by some one who wanted to fill up some space. We fail to see the object in any college paper of publishing such a lot of milk-and-water stuff. The article in the same issue on "A Visit to Mount Vernon," is excellent and well written.
For Watches OF ALL KINDS, DIAMONDS, JEWELRY.
Canes and Umbrellas, GO TO-
JACCARD'S. 815 Main Street. Kansas City,Mo.