Miss Carrie Walker.
UNIVERSITY KANSAN.
S.
SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR, 50 CENTS.
ilor,
every n. 5.
street,
NN.
cery.
iLor
eet. He and is at re-
BANK.
table,
ty for
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
LL.
nashier.
g with and get
DMS,
FOR AND BY THE STUDENTS OF THE STATE UNIVERSITY.
VOL I.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER
LOCAL.-- PERSONAL
regents in this week
Oh! Those Sophomore canes.
The Review will be out next week
Brooks returned from K. C. Saturday.
Remember the K. S. U. ball Nov 29
Visitors have been numerous this week.
Brooks returned from K. C. Saturday.
Remember the K. S. U., ball, Nov. 22. Sullivan of K. C., was in town Tuesday.
Athenaeum did not meet last Friday night.
Miss Mamie Berry is back in school again.
Class spirit seems to be going up in the market.
Orophilian gives a special program this evening.
Miss Lida Griffith was at the University Monday.
The Unity Club meets next Tuesday evening.
Miss Rudolph did not meet her classes Tuesday.
The Paris Illustre will be found in the library.
Tennis is all the rage now among the students.
Miss Hadley visited the University Wednesday.
Rev. Sweezy was shown over the building Tuesday.
The studio is open to visitors next Friday evening.
Miss Hawkins spent Saturday at her home in Olathe.
Who will be the new Chancellor, is on every body's list.
Osban Shannon visited the University Tuesday morning
Miss Carrie House and sister are visiting Miss Gussie Price.
Mrs. Stevens attended Prof. Canfield's lecture. Wednesday.
Mrs. Schaum and Mrs. Way visited the University Wednesday,
There are five students in the wood carving class this term.
Everybody pitch in and make the University Ball a grand success.
Miss Moore of Topeka will visit Miss Maude Springer next week.
The Laws will discuss a soldier's pension bill in Moot Senate soon.
Boaz, Hackett. Classen and Thomas took in Kansas City Thursday.
Miss Price and the Misses House were among our visitors Wednesday.
Herb Bullle of K. C., an old K. S. U.
student, was in town Tuesday.
F. Gutierrez of Albuquerque, New Mexico, is the new Junior Law.
Boat riding is becoming a popular amusement these moonlight nights.
The Sopomore class began Stopford Brook's English Literature Thursday.
Prof. Stevens affability is making him one of our most popular instructors.
Seminary of Political Science presents an interesting program this evening.
A few professors and their wives enjoyed a picnic at Blue Mound Saturday.
Even the University dome is an unsafe place, when "Caldy" is around, they say.
Mr. and Mrs. E, H. Hong of Newton, Kans., visited the University Monday.
Prof. Bailey has made an order for photographic apparatus for the Camera Club.
Miss Rudolph and Miss Anna McKinnon attended the Miller—Barnes wedding.
E. C. Hickey is developing into the champion artist of the structural botany class.
The foot ball club meets as usual.
The Sub Fresh, German class had a quiz Wednesday.
Henry was in earnest about it, after all.
The Art Club met last Friday evening.
Eames' mother, who has been visiting him last week, returned home Friday.
The Senior Pharmacy class held a meeting Tuesday for purpose of organization.
The Science club had a pleasant time at their meeting at Mr. Savage's last Saturday.
Rev. Yarger of the English Lutheran church, conducted chapel exercises this week.
A. C. Allen of New York, and Henry Marx of Boston, visited the University Friday.
Miss Nellie Thatcher lectures to the I. C's., Saturday afternoon at Mame Tisdales.
Prof. Robinson has added 39 volumes to the classical department of the library recently.
Miss May Webster, well known in University circles, visited in Kansas City this week.
Prof. Blake's classes are reciting in Prof.J.H.Canfield's room during his absence.
Rev. Allison of Holton and Rev. Dood of Wichita were escorted over the buildings Tuesday.
Miss Mina Marvin, '81 and Miss Ariel Long '80 were among the visitors Wednesday.
The German Society meets to-morrow evening at 7 o'clock at the residence of Prof. Carruth.
Miss Zella Martin of Nortonville. Kans., visited the University Friday, on her way to teach school.
The Betas went on a picnic to Wakarusa Saturday, given for the benefit of the new initiates.
It is said that the annual convention of Kappa Alpha Theta will be held in Lawrence this winter.
The Business College students will play a game of ball wtfh the Red Men from Haskell to morrow.
Mr. J. J. Houston, Mayor of Garnett, Kans., and formerly a K. S. U., student, was in town Monday.
New stationary wast stands has been placed in the basement for the benefit of the art students.
One of the Junior Laws drew $5,000 in the L. S. L., lately. Nobody but a law ever could do that.
The Trinity Church Guild entertainment has been posponed on account of the death of Bishop Vail.
Look out for McIntyre, the brilliant orator, Nov. 8. Buy your season tickets and help out the course.
Prof. W. B. Brownnell, formerly instructor of English at K. S. U., visited old scenes in Lawrence.
The structural botany class is getting in some good work, and is highly complimented by Prof. Stevens.
Hallowe'en gradually approacheth, and the festive student is concocting the regulation hoodoos for the occasion.
Messrs. Pearson, Howell, Markham, Powell, Harpster and Chandler of Baker University were in the city Saturday.
Prof. Blackmar has added 43 vols., to the library, treating on subjects in his department, Civics and Sociology.
The dates for the lecture course have been set for Geo. W. Cable, Robt McIntyre, and Nye and Riley. Turn out and make the thing a success.
K. L. u. item in the Evening Tribute
It ks like, with two secret societies,
and the adoption of class hats, that Ba-
ker University ought it come to the front.
Mr. R. E. Speer of Princeton, addressed the college Y. M. C. A., Friday evening on foreign missions.
No. 5.
Miss Goodell of the University Y. M. C. A., attended the State convention of that organization at Manhattan.
Prof. J. H. Canfield's Junior class in Political History is engaged in studying the colonial history of Virginia.
Gerald Holsinger, a student here last year, has been appointed to serve his country at Annapolis Naval Academy.
Mr. Chas. Hamilton and wife are visiting at Mr. Walker's. Mrs. Hamilton is known to old students as Jennie Walker.
The Kappa Alpha Theta Journal is out of the press. This is the last issue that the chapter at K. S. U., will publish.
There are about twice as many electrical engineering students this year than last. Thirty is about the present enrollment.
R. H. Short, one of our old students, left Monday for Louisiana where he takes a position as chemist on a sugar plantation.
Messrs. Emmet Allen, Howard Pears and Frank Ringer were initiated into the mysteries of Beta Theta Pi last Friday night.
Father Ennis lectured to the Epworth League Saturday evening on "Some peculiar tenets and beliefs of the Catholic church."
The Faculty were very pleasantly entertained last Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Woodward at their home, Brynoud.
Weaver is proof against the guiles of those who would betray him into voting with the Freshman class. He says he don't propose to write any Freshman themes.
Sundry rumors of a combination between the Freshhes and the Seniors, to do up the Sophs, are denied with scorn by the Freshmen.
Two old K. S. U. students married this week on the same day, and by the same minister! The KANSAN offers congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Howe and wishes them happiness. Who will be the next from K. S. U., to fall in line with the married people.
Miss Watson was suddenly called to take the Carbondale train last Tuesday and hurried away, thinking something serious was the matter. The hasty summons turned out however to be from a pleasant party of friends off on a picnic, who took this means of inviting her to accompany them.
The Freshmen met in the chapel Monday, at the end of the fourth hour. R. D. O'Leary was chosen chairman, and a committee was appointed to draw up a constitution After some preliminary skirmishing as to who had the right to consider themselves Freshmen, and vote with the class, a motion to adjourn was made and carried.
Russell is rustling around to get up an Electrical Science club. Do let the thing rest. When the energies of the students are scattered over, so many organizations no one of them will amount to anything.
Prof. Carruth gave a short but interesting talk before Orophillian last Friday evening, on the literary societies at Howard. He corrected the prevalent idea that as a college grows older and stronger the interest in the general literary societies decreases. Surely if Harvard with her centuries of growth still supports good literary societies, there is no reason why Kansas State University, with its few decades of existence should not do the same. This should be a matter of encouragement to those who are endeavoring so keep up the literary societies here.
Rev. E, L. Glasgow and Hon. A. Link Burney took in the Deep Water convention last week.
Paul Wilkinson has gone to Morgan City, La., to spend the winter and recruit his health. The KANSAN goes with him.
Royster has made a new discovery in science. He has been able to read his name written in the cellulose tissue of a microscopic specimen.
The Pharmacentical Society meets in Snow Hall every two weeks. Meeting to-night at 8 o'clock. All Pharmies requested to be present.
Oscar Pochier is visiting in Lawrence. He is prospering in business in Jetmore, Kans., and is heartily welcomed by his numerous friends here.
It is reported that an eastern girl's fraternity is corresponding with some of our non-fraternity young ladies with a view to establishing a chapter here.
A certain frat, has organized an "anticuss" society. It is said to tend greatly toward improving its members, and also towards clarifying the atmosphere.
Where are the numerous screenders who filled the streets with nocturnal music last year. Has the popularity of music declined among the students since last year?
Prof. Dyche has been heard from late ly, and reports having killed eight mountain sheep. He will bring home some fine additions to the zoological section of the museum.
Suggestions have been made about organizing a boat crew. This would be a good scheme. We have a splendid stream for racing, and a University regatta would be a great thing.
Prof. J. H. Canfield has been away this week arranging for the next meeting of the National Educational Association. In the meanwhile his classes are busy delving in the musty recesses of the library.
Seventeen microscopes are in constant use in the structural botany class, which, by the way is a pretty good sized one, numbering 28. It is divided into two sections; one working from 10 to 1 and the other from 12 to 1.
"Climbing the Hill," "Being seen in the Halls," "Visiting the University," and "Being shown over the Buildings," find such constant use these days that they assume an extremely antique flavor.
A notice is posted on the bulletin board of the law department requesting those intending to buy "Bishop on Contracts" to give their orders to Jas. Nichols as soon as possible. He will get the books of Crane Publishing Co., Topeka, and at rates as low as can be found anywhere.
Last Friday evening was marked by one of the pleasantest social events of the season, the occasion being the reception given by Phi Gamma Delta to their lady friends in their elegant hall in the Eldridge Houseblock. The evening was spent in dancing and other social diversions until the happy company became weared and repaired to Gnefkow's elegant parlors where sitting on the richly upholstered stools and dangling their feet, they discussed the following:
Sweetzer Cheese Cold Cucumber
HOT TOMALES
Wincerwurst One Oyster Stow Lincoln Ple
RAILROAD SANDWICHES
Clder Pretzels Moxie.
While partaking of this elegant spread the company was delightfully entertained by some vocal music by Bevins "Foxy" and others. Mr. Gnefkow is an excellent caterer and makes a specialty of supplying lunches for Fraternity parties.
The Estes' Park Reunion.
Friday evening last, the members of the K S. U. party that spent the summer in Estes' Park met at the home of Mrs. Jennie Sutliff on Tennessee street to talk over the many amusing and interesting things that happened in the mountains last summer. Each one had to take his turn and while laughing at some one else he could never be sure that he would not be the one to be laughed at next. An elegant supper was prepared and it was not long before it was thoroughly demonstrated that not one of the party had lost its appetite since returning from Colorado. It was only when some one would forget, that "Fire the gravy," "Shoot the sugar," and similar expressions would be heard and "Cap" Franklin would want more "starchy food" eaten but at these times the party would be reminded most forcibly that they had left their camp life behind. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Franklin, Miss Eva Brooks of Denver, Misses Allen, Franklin, Snow, Springer, Crotty, Helen and Jennie Sutliff, Prof. Snow, and Messrs. Brewster, Hadley, Snow, Willmoth, V. L. Kellogg, Craig, E. C. Franklin, Riggs, Funston and White.
Success of a University Boy. [Daily New Mexico.]
Mr. R. E. Twitchell, the gentleman who has been acting solicitor general during the past six months, will, by virtue of the appointment of a solicitor general by Governor Prince, soon retire as chief law officer of the territory. During his term of office he has performed the very important and laborious duties imposed upon him in a manner creditable to himself and satisfactory to the people of the entire territory. Mr. Twitchell is a man of pronounced ability, well grounded in the principles of the law and in every way equipped for his chosen profession. He has been the assistant attorney of the A. T. & S. F. railroad company ever since he came to New Mexico, and those who know him best bear witness to his devotion to the service of that corporation. Mr. Twitchell is a very fluent political speaker and is posted upon all the absorbing topics of interest to the people. Few of his friends are aware of his literary ability, and yet the territory to day has few men more versatile or who couch their thoughts in purer English. He still continues as district attorney, an office he will ably fill and one which is peculiarly suited to his tastes and qualifications. This young man has a bright future, both in his profession and in the territory. Young as he is, to-day he is a leader, not only in this county, but in the entire territory. It remains to be seen whether he will take advantage of the opportunities which Dame Fortune has scattered in his path.
Prof. Samuels.
Students should take advantage of the opportunity now presented of consulting one of the first oculists in the country. Prof. Samuels is stopping at the Eldridge House on the occasion of one of his annual visits to Lawrence. During the last ten years he has helped many people in this town and vicinity, and especially in the University. He refers students to Prof. F. H. Snow, several members of whose family have been cured of serious eye ailments by the use of Prof. Samuel's glasses. Consultation free.
Be : in : Style : and : buy : one : of : Abe : Levy's : New : Sailor : HATS, : they : are : the : Lates.