Miss Walson
UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR, 50 CENTS
FOR AND BY THE STUDENTS OF THE STATE UMVERSITY.
RS,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JANUARY
VOL 1.
nsas.
Who is the winner?
y will do
be fitted
wear that
for parties
buy the
and the reg-
Snow and more snow
am Laun w prices.
Wescott has had the grippе.
Junior moot court Wednesday.
Bet on your man after tonight.
K. S. U. goes in to beat this time.
Moot court Wednesday afternoon
Several coasting parties last evening.
Mr. Evans visited the hill last week.
Wescott is complaining of La Grippe
ered. Tele-
J. C. Manning was on the hill yesterday.
Wescott is companding of La Grippie Soph Themes were returned Wednesday day.
Most of the professors are on duty again.
Sweeze has returned for the rest of the year.
Dr. Summerfield failed to appear this morning.
Hile Riggs has charge of Prof Templin's clases.
The Barbs want the presidency in the coming election.
Adelphic will meet this afternoon instead of to-night.
Prof. Templin failed to meet his classes Wednesday morning.
Geo. W. Crosier, of Wellington, Ohio, was at the University.
Seats were on sale Wednesday for the Oratorical contest.
All meetings for this evening adjourned for one week.
Prof. Hopkins will outline a course of reading for the students.
Miss March is sick and consequently could not hear her classes.
Kent Club will not meet this evening on account of the contest.
E. M. Rode, of Ft. Smith, Ark., was visiting at the University.
E. M. Rode, of Ft. Smith. Ark., was visiting at the University.
Prof. Wilcox is again able to resume his duties at the University,
Students must leave note books at Prof. J. H. Canfield's office.
Prof. Gleed has made out a list of Books required in a law office.
Sue Gilmore and Jennie E. Burges were in the hall Wednesday.
The Business College students give a public reception this evening.
The Harvard Quartett concert company gave great satisfaction.
The Freshman English class has not recited for the last four days.
Sue Gilmore and Jennie E. Burgess were in the halls Wednesday.
Geo. Ecke and G. M. Hartman of the city were on the hill yesterday.
Students must furnish their own examination paper.
C. A. Peabody has returned and will resume his studies next term.
Mrs. Times sister of Mrs. Reasoner of Hamlin, Kansas, is visiting in the city.
Geo. Ecks and G. M. Hartman of the city were on the hill Wednesday.
The schedule for examinations was placed on the bulletin board Wednesday;
Friends of Mrs. Timms will find her with her sister at Mr. Mushrush's.
Examinations are with us, are we with them, is the momentous question.
A new literary society will be formed immediately after the examinations.
Prof. Canfield will have a class on International Law and Diplomacy next term.
S. Pyle and wife, of Kingston, Ohio, aud A.C. Miller, of this city, were on the hill.
The Senior Laws presented an alarm clock to Prof. Green which goes off at 12.
An announcement of the examinations has been placed on the official bulletin board.
Harrah for the man who is going to represent K. S. U. at the walkover Feb. 14th.
Prof. Caunfield will have a class in International Law and Diplomacy next term.
An announcement of the examination has been placed on the official bulletin board.
Janet E. Steele and W. S. Metcalf of the city paid the University a call yesterday.
Messrs. C. M. and F. E. Spaulding, of Kansas City, were in the University last week.
S. W. Naylor, the successful orator of Washburn, will lead the Y. M. C. A. this evening.
The Senior Law class recite in the morning now and have taken up Bigelow on Torts.
The Seniors are beginning to look up their back studies and wonder if they will ever graduate.
The registration books are now open and all should take occasion to see that their names are down.
Judge J. Q. A. Norton lectured to the Laws Wednesday evening at his office, on the duties of a Probate Judge.
J. H. Nowline ofhesper, a last year's student, was visiting yesterday. Mr. Nowline will enter next term.
The plaining machine which was expected for the Electrical Engineering department has arrived.
The contestants are all busy with their orations and greatly feel the lack of instructions in cloction in the K. S. U.
L. M. Cutter and S. W. Cutter, of Warren Mass., were visitors at the University yesterday.
The Phi Psis gave an informal hop in their hall after the Haward Quartett Saturday evening.
A list of books such as would be useful for young men entering the law business has been prepared by Prof. Glueed.
S. W Naylor, the contestant in oratory from Washburn, will lead the Y. M. C. A. this evening. He will probably also take in our oratorical contest.
What has become of the "New Girls fraternity" that was to be ushered in after the holidays?
The American History Junior class took their last lecture in American Diplomacy of the Revolution, Thursday.
H. P, and B. R. Krebblich of Halstead, Kansas, and Geo. W. Crosier of Wellington, Ohio, were on the Hill yesterday.
No.18.
A great crowd of students gathered around the faculty bulletin board Wednesday, consulting the schedule of examinations.
In one of the sophomore classes containing five students, six translations are said to be used. The University is rapidly adopting eastern customs.
F. M. Nichols, brother-in-law to W. H. Sears of the Business College while on his way to Chillicothe, Ohio, from the Western Coast paid the hill a visit Wednesday morning.
T. C. Green won the first prize, $7.00,
at the shooting gallery last week by a score of 45. H. J. Diederich won the second prize, $8.00, by a score of 444.
The Political Science is already at work in the endeavor to carry through his pet project at the next election in the Oratorial Association.
Prof. W. H. Carruth preached a sermon at Unity church on Sunday morning and addressed the boys at the Reform school in the afternoon. — Capital.
24. 1890.
E C. Mertz returned Monday from a four weeks' hunt in the Indian Territory and Arkansas. He reports turkeys and deer plentiful and says he had a general good time.
F. M. Nichols, brother in-law to W. H. Sears of the Business College while on his way to Chillicothe, Ohio, from the Western Coast paid the hall a visit Wednesday morning.
A new literary society, "for work," is being organized. The old students of Oraphilian and Atheneum will probably dissolve and join it. Let the good work go on. This is a move in the right direction.
H. P. Krehbiel,wnom many old students remember to have attended school in 1884,was at the University yesterday afternoon Mr.Krehbiel is at present engaged in the hardware bust ness at Halstead, Kansas.
Miss Gussie Price very pleasantly entertained a few of her friends last Friday evening. Those present were: Misses Orton, Morris, Danglade Chapman and Henshaw, Messrs, Bowersock, Overton, King, Knowlton, Kiddle, and McPherson.
A mistaken idea got out somehow, that the Harvard Quartett had been substituted for Nye and Riley. This is a mistake. The Quartette was substituted for Hon. Will Cumback, who was to have lectured in April. Nye and Riley will be here as per appointment February 17.
Att the pleasant home of Miss May Russell Friday evening, a jolly party of young people assembled in masquerade costumes, some of which were unique. After enjoying the masquerade and the surprises attendant upon unmasking, the time was spent in music, dancing, and other social amusements. During the evening light refreshments were served. The guests departing at a late hour were unanimous in the expression that Miss Russell had well sustained her reputation as one of the most charming entertainers of whom Lawrence can boast.
Those present were: Misses Hadley, Love, Webber, Van. Hutchings, Hutchings, White, Towne, Buckingham, Grillith, Webster, McCague, Scott, Messrs. Ed, Russell of Lakin, Rob. Rankin, Hutchings, Hudson, Brewster, Caldwell, Mushrush, Esterly, Snow, Bert Spencer, Owens, Chas. Spencer and Hadley.
We give below the programme of the Local Oratorical contest of Kansas, Wesleyan University. This college was admitted into the State Association last spring and will see its orator, Mr. Prescott here to the State Contest:
1. Invocation.
2. Correct solo—J. E. Eberhardt.
1. Invocation.
3 Oration—"The Fauntie in History," O. E. Collins.
4 Music-College quartett.
5. Oration---The Conflict of Social Forces.
C. W. Burch.
6. T ombone solo—Chas. Wagstaff.
8. H. L. Prescott.
9. Vocal solo Prof F. A. Cook.
7. Oration—"Our Government Triumph," H. L. Prescott.
9. Oration—"Our Debt to the Furitan " J.
C. Short.
10. Making of judges and music.
11. Benediction.
C. A, Peabody is back with the Phil Psis again He will re-enter the University with the beginning of the new term.
H. F. Roberts was detained from his classes by the Grippe Thursday and Friday.
We give below the program of the oratorical contest. It will be seen that most of the subjects bear on political and governmental questions. The contest will be extremely interesting and will be clogly watched by the other colleges and rightly too, because tonight we are going to choose the man who will wipe the earth with the rest at the State contest.
INVOCATION
1. Jus. D. Bowersock, Some American Philosophy.
2. A. L. Burney...Benedict Arnold.
3. C. S. Hall...Are We One
4. John A. Mushrush, John Quincy Adams and the Right of Petition.
5. W. W. Russ...A Nation's Danger.
6. H. F. M. Bear, Growth of Govern-
Dicision of Judges.
The following is the schedule of ex aminations. It is quite complex, and we don't exactly see why the faculty didn't adhere to the old plan of letting the examinations come in the order of the hour.
The judges of the contest are, Hon. John Hutchings, Dr. C. G. Howland and Judge J. S Emery, on thought, and Col. H. M: Green, Hon. S. A Riggs and Judge J. Q. A. Norton on delivery.
Friday, Jan. 24—Saturday, Feb. 1.
Friday, Jan. 24; 9 12. All eleven o'clock studies except French composition.
Saturday, Jan. 25: 9 12. All two o'clock studies except electric dynamite machinery.
Saturday, Jan. 25: 2 5. All Freshman
2-5 studies.
Monday, Jan. 27. 9 12. All nine o'clock except Sophomore 2-5 studies.
Tuesday, Jan. 28: 9 12. All three o'clock studies and Sophomore 25 studies.
Wednesday, Jan. 29: 9 12. All ten
clock studies.
Thursday, Jan. 30: 9 12. All four o'clock studies.
Friday, Jan. 31: 9 12. All twelve o'clock studies except Freshman 2-5 studies.
Friday. Jan. 21: 2 5. Finance and banking.
Saturday, Feb. 1: 9 12. All five o'clock studies.
Saturday, Feb. 1:2 5. French composition.
Junior Optional French, Thursday. 912.
Latest styles in Collars and Cuffs at Bromelsick's.
You always get the best of Sugar Cured Hams at the Star Meat Market.
The Laws called on Judge J. Q. A. Norton Wednesday evening at 7:30 to listen to a lecture given by that gentleman on the duties of a Probate Judge. Mr. Norton is a fluent talker and a man who understands has business which was fully exemplified by the manner in which he handled his subject, taking up the subject of executors, administrators, marriage and wills he went to the very intracacies of his topics. The kindness of the Judge will long be remembered by the boys.
A valuably addition to the library has just been received. New books are for the various departments and contain some very excellent volumes, among which may be named: Medicinal Plants, by Bently & Trimens in four volumes, and very valuable for pharmacy students; Voyage of Vancouver, in six volumes; complete set of Freytag's Greek and Roman classics; first and second series of the Chaucer Society publications, Humboldt's Essays Politico Sobre Nueva Espana, in five valumes. Also other valuable books, such as a Dictionary of Roman Coins; The Attic Tneatre, etc.
S. W. Naylor, the successful orator from Washburn, will lead the union meeting of the Y. M. C. A., and Y. W. C. A. this evching. Mr. Naylor is a man of ability and thoroughly in earnest in Christian work and will no doubt make the meeting interesting. All are invited to attend the meeting at 7 seven o'clock.
Science Club.
The lantern display which the Science Club announced some time ago, of the pi tures taken by the Estes Park party last summer, was given in Snow Hall last Friday evening. The lantern slides were prepared and exhibited by Messrs. W. S. and E. C. Franklin and were briefly explained by V. L. Kellogg.
A brief account was given of the hardships, the various encounters and best of all the ten days tramp made by nine of the party from Morane in Estes' Park across the Continental Divide through the length of Middle park, across the range again and down Clear Creek Canon to Golden, where the party took the train for Denver. The distance traveled was about 150 miles, making an average of about fifteen miles per day. The experience of the party was given so that it would be of use to others who might expect to spend a summer camping.
The views when thrown o4. the wall were about six feet in diameter and showed the beautiful scenes of Colorado to the best advantage. The picture of Estes Park was one of exceptional beauty and elicited much admiration from the audience. All of the views, however, were not conned to the strictly beautiful, some of them being quite amusing and furnishing the lecturer an opportunity to give some jokes at the expense of the subjects of the pictures.
The audience was highly pleased with the exhibition and this manner of presenting views by the Science Club will prove very popular.
Good Warm GLOVES and CAPS at ABE LEVY'S.