TIMES.
UNIVERSITY
eas! ES,
Spices
GENCY
NETOR,
tts St.
baugh.
Hacks
LE,
House.
blishmen
nery Goods
hand, Stu-
olicited
to.
CER.
ts Street.
NDISE. cicited.
and "such at 825 the Students at home
SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR, 50 CENTS.
Reading.
en Days.
ed.
tes.
stems.
face Classes:
Vm. A. Hamid Disease;
Cyccologist;
Christian Adherent;
Hours.
and others.
ege, and stord.
Sept. 1887, received no telephone calls to be read in; command at alarm is so near so utterly so after read-in that it appears, and never reads, a footroar
LD. [A.M.]
venue, N.Y.
right by corres-
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
For and by the Students of the Kansas State University.
VOL. I.
LOCALS.
Prof. Bailey leaves to day for Connection.
Beta Banquet to-night
The Pui Psis entertain their lady friends this evening,
They say Atheneum program eclipsed that of Orophilian.
A Senior class of an even half hundred. How is that?
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JUNE 6, 1889.
A great number of old students are here to commence.
Each of the Literary societies presented a very creditable program last week.
The new animals on exhibition in Snow Hall, attract a great deal of attention.
Riggs still keeps the infants from entering the University during the exercises.
The Senior Law class was tendered a dinner and reception in Snow Hall by the Law Alumni.
The Classical Museum is in charge of H. White. Everything is arranged in a manner to show off well.
Tuesday court adjourned in order that the Lawrence bar could attend the exercises of the Law class.
The Junior response to the Senior Pharmacy pill speech, rather made the Seniors squirm towards the end.
Hundreds of people were unable to find standing room in the chapel the evening of the Baccalaureate sermon.
The Field Day sports are over, and considering the condition of the ground some splendid records were made.
No weather could have been nicer than that which prevailed during the greater part of our commencement exercises.
The ball game Saturday morning was between the University and the city club. The city club was badly beaten, as usual.
The Art Exhibit at the south end of the second floor is as fine an exhibition or original work as was ever seen in this city.
The styles in programs this year are exceedingly varied and all are not suited. We think it would be hard to suit some people.
The Hall was crowded as usual last Sunday night to hear the regular commencement sermon. Many people were at the University as early as six o'clock.
As the Barb Tug of War team was organized and the Fraternity team was not, the Barbs rightfully claim the championship, and are ready at any time to back that claim.
Verily the Junior walketh in the paths of the Senior even though he deoth little foolish and ridiculous things—Senior, Caywood—Junior, Brewster. Observation may be taken any night between seven and eleven.
Owing to an accident Rev. McPherson could not make connections with the proper train and hence could not deliver the address before the literary societies, Tuesday. It was a great disappointment to many.
One member of the Senior Law class has shown such a spirit in regard to the payment of necessary commencement expenses that the rest of the boys consider him a disgrace to the class and to the Department.
It is surprising to note the number of professors who have either already or will soon leave for the mountains, the coast, or the eastern home. May their rest be refreshing—they have accomplished a great and grand work—the class of 89 has a passport to the world.
Pharmacists have met and banqueted,
and it was decided that a druggist should
just as pleasantly sell a postage stamp and
a penny sponge as he does a $5.00 plush
toilet set left over from last Christmas.
That's our motto. Raymond and Dick.
Come and welcome be.
Field Day
On Saturday morning the Field Day exercises began by a game of base ball. A game had been arranged with the Haskell nine. The game was not very interesting because the clubs were so unevenly matched. The score was 5 to 22 in favor of the University club. A series of tennis games were played in the park in which Armstrong and Sherman won doubles. A tennis match in singles was played on Monday to determine who should be awarded second, R. R. Whitman being conceded first. The finals consisted in a contest between F. E. Reed and Herb Armstrong, which resulted in favor of Reed; the score being 6-4, 6-4 in Reed's favor; and 6-2 in Armstrong's favor.
Saturday afternoon a large audience collected on the ball ground to witness the afternoon program. Each contest was attended with much interest. The following is the result :
1. Heavy throw over head—Ed Smelser threw a 16 lb. dumb bell 34 ft., 7 in.
C. W. Frederick took second.
2. Long throw—Frank Reed throw a base ball 298 ft.
3. Egg race—Herb Hadley took 1st prize.
4. 100 yd. foot race—won by Frank Firestone.
6. Broad jump without weights—A. F. Sherman took 1st prize; record 10.7 in.
C. M. Watson took second.
5. 1 mile bycycle战—won by Neil C.
Brooks; time, 4. 56.
7. Running broad jump—Hiram Adams took 1st prize, record 16打, 7 in.
B. Broad jump with weights—A. F.
Sherman first prize; record, 12 $ \frac{1}{2} $ ft. C. M.
Watson took second prize.
9. 200 yd. novelty race requiring two turns—won by Frank Firestone ; time, 254 seconds.
10. 75 yd, three leg race = Firestone and Swank took 1st prize; time, 9½ seconds.
11. Wheelbarrow race,75 yds and return—won by Frank Firestone. Shields, second.
13. Mile run—won by A. T. Morgan time, 4 min, 59 sec.
13. Mile walk—won by W. A. Snow time, 7 min. 30 sec.
Owing to the want of time the remaining program was postponed till Monday afternoon, with the following result.
1. Standing high jump—won by C. M Watson ; record, 4 ft. 1 in. Sam Bennett. second.
2. Running, hop; step and jump—C. M Watson sat by a record of 36 ft.
3. High kick—A. W. Smith won 1st
prize; record, 7 ft. 10 in.
year.
That Teddy Kellogg came up from Emporia last Saturday to confer with his Lawrence grass widows regarding his matrimonial policy next year.
They Do Say.
That Caywood has accepted a flattering position in a Paola livery stable.
That the genial editor-in-chief of the Heliantus will not study under the "Poo Bah of the Political Science Club" next year.
That Weida will deliver a lecture soon on the adulteration of the solar system, and explain his new method of purifying it for family use. Thus are K, S, U. men coming to the front every day.
That some of the nearly one will remain in town until pa sends that draft.
That Culver is writing a treatise on the use and abuse of the finger bow.
That Field Day was a success.
That the Greek slave costume, which Miller wore on Field Day. was a severe shock to the sensibilities of the Eudora and Black Jack belles, who came in to see the "doins."
That Junius Oscius Worden will spend the summer in his Roman villa near Mill
wood, revising the manuscript of his new work, "The adventures of a Hobo" or "Forty weeks in Hot Water." The distinguished gentlemen will spend his spare time reflecting on the uncertainties of the things of this world.
That the guilleless maidens of Peculiar, Missouri, are strengthening their hammocks preparatory to the return of Abraham Lincoln Burney to the haunts of his boyhood.
That the next Field Day committee would do well to dispense with the services of the Duke de Green Tree Bassett and the Rev. Anheuser Busch Wiseman The University boys can furnish their own police force.
Southwestern Tennis Tournament.
The tournament of the Southwestern Tennis Association, which took place last Thursday and Friday at Excelsior Springs, was the most successful yet held; between three and four hundred people witnessing the games, which were exciting and closely contested throughout.
The doubles were won by James H, and John S. Cravens, of Kansas City, who defeated J. H. Fanisle and E.C. Smith, of St. Joseph, the winner last year, by the following score: 6; 3. 5, 5; 5; 4; 6; 6; 2; 3. The singles were won by James Cravens, defeating J. H. Fanisle in two straight sets of 6,1; 6,2. There were ten entries in the open tournament, which was won by D. P. Mann, of Kansas City, beating N. A. Hardee, of St. Joseph, in three straight sets of 6, 4; 6; 4; 6, 1.
The prizes were, for the singles, a fine nine- cup cup, valued at fifty dollars, and a Seers' Special Racket; for the doubles, two imported silk tennis caps and belt; for the open tournament, a Seers' Special Racket t.
James H. Cravens is a graduate of Williams, '87, and now attends the Columbia Law School. He intends going to the tournament at Newport, Rhode Island in August.
J. H. Fanisle is a graduate of Yale, and was for three years the champion tennis player of St. Louis. His strong play is in his magnificent placing.
D. P. Mann, the winner of the open tournamant, is an editorial writer on the Kausas City Journal. He is a graduate of Hobart College, N. Y.
Pharmacy Notes.
L. W. Snepp was elected president of the Alumni Association. F. L. Abbey, '88 who was up from Newton, was elected vice president of the same.
Geo. McLaren, '88 of Topica, "took in" the Alumni banquet Monday night.
E. R. Rankin, '88 of Topica, attended the Anniversary exercises.
W. E. Brewer a Pharmacy student of last year came in from Peabody last Monday.
R. J. Brown and daughter attended the banquet Monday eve.
Prof. Sayre left yesterday for Atlantic city, N.J., where he will spend his vacation.
Robert Armstrong, of Belleville, arrived on the scene of festivities last Monday.
Carl Phillips will hold forth in a K. C.
drug store this summer.
J. H. Martin has accepted a position in a drug house at Kansas City.
There is a growing demand for men of skill and good judgment to act as sugar chemists. Several men could now be provided with positions, but the Chemical Department has not the men to furnish.
As we go to press, news comes of the marriage of W. S. Jenks, of '87, to a prominent teacher in the Ottawa schools.
PERSONALS.
Geo. Perry went home Saturday.
Fred Simpson leaves, for home to-mor row.
V. L. Kellogg went to Topeka, Monday
Firestone is the champion athlete of K S. U.
C. E. Gault is one of the visitors from Baldwin.
Paul Wilkinson went to his home in Seneca, Monday.
Snelzer leaves for his home in Emporia, o-morrow.
Chapman leaves to-day for his home at White Cloud.
Blaker leaves for his home in Pleasanton, to-morrow.
Ed. W, Morris paid a short visit to Baldwin Tuesday.
Miss Carrie Watson will spend the summer in Colorado.
Fred Kellogg came up from Emporia for commencement.
Ed. Smelzer is enjoying a visit from his brother Will R.
A. C. Cunkle is a prominent visitor from the ranks of '88.
J. B. Lippincott, '87, will attend the Beta banquet to-night.
E. W. Smith left for his home at Ossa-
wattamine, Tuesday.
Jep. Davis visited his Phi Delta Theta brothers this week.
Jackson visited his Phi Gamm brothers during commencement.
Miss Hittie Dunn, 'S7, attended the Thea party Friday night.
J. H. Sawtell enjoyed a short visit from his brother last week.
Misses Kate and Annie Hilden are visiting friends in the city.
Miss Mamie Johnston left for her home in Waterville, Tuesday.
Ben Butler, left for his home in Yates Center, Monday morning.
Miss Mable Wemple, of Topka, attended the commencement exercises.
W. A. Jackson, Law '88, attended the Phi Gam reception last evening.
Rob Rankin, of Topeka, is spending commencement week in the city.
The Addie Jewell Orchestra, from Topeka, arrived Monday morning.
H. W. Montgomery left Saturday morning for his home at Oregon, Mo.
Mrs. W. E. Allen, of Newton, has been visiting her brother, L. F. Smith.
Eugene Caldwell, of Concordia, visited his Phi Psi brethren this week.
Bert Bennett, of Emporia, is numbered among the commencement visitors.
Ed. F. Stimpson, of Kansas City, will at tend the Banquet this evening.
Thos. F, Doran is back to renew the memory of the "noble class of 88."
Ned Meservy, 84, of Kansas City,, enjoyed the hospitality of the Thetas.
Ed. Morris'enjoyed a visit from his fath
and sister the fore part of the week.
E. B. Tucker, 76, delivered the Alumni last evening. It was a fine effort.
Miss Bessie Dickinson, of Kansas City,
will attend the Beta banquet this evening-
John Sullivan came up from Kansas City to attend the commencement exercises.
Julius Lipman, of Ft. Scott, visited his Phil Delt brethren, the fore part of the week.
Prof. Sterling has charge of the entrance examinations to be held Friday and Saturday.
No. 35.
Rev. Tuttle, who preached the Baccalaureate sermon, is an old pupil of Dr. Lippincott.
Dick Bundrem, of Emporia, a last years student came in Monday for the commencement exercises.
Miss Grabe will leave Friday for her home at Beatrice, Nebraska. She will return next fall.
C. S. Gleed and wife, of Topeka, came down Sunday evening to hear the Baccalaureate sermon.
Prof. W. S. Franklin will spend the summer months in the coolest place to be found in Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs P. Kaiser, of Ottawa, were present at the graduating exercises of the Pharmacy class.
Miss Jo Gilmore, '88, a prominent teacher of Douglas Co. witnessed the graduating exercises of '89.
E. D. Smith, of Concordia, attended the commencement exercises. He will probably enter school next year.
Brewer, a last years Pharmacy student, attended the commencement exercises of the Pharmacy department.
John Kennedy, a Pharmacy graduate of this year, has accepted a position in a drug store in West Plains, Mo.
W. R. Cone,'88, County Superintendent of Coley County, is visiting among friends and enjoying commencement.
Mr. Olin Templin is at present studying at Oxford. He will cross the water in time to reach Lawrence at the beginning of the fall term.
Ernest Rankin, a pharmacy graduate of last year, came down from Topeka to attend the commencement exercises.
Mr. Pearson, a former student of K.S. U. and a graduate of Emporia Normal, "took in" the Field Day exercises last Saturday.
C. E. Harbaugh, Law, '88, now a prosperous Attorney of Kansas City, attended the Law Commencement Tuesday.
Paul Merrill will take a course in Short-
Hand and Type Writing in a Kansas City
school of Stenography during the summer.
Ed. Ryoster left Monday for his home in Chanute, from whence he goes to Mammoth Cave, Kentucky, where he will spend the summer.
John Prescott and Austin Cunkle, members of last year's graduating class, are spending commencement week at the University.
Mr. D. W. Morris and daughter Effle, of Emporia, came up Monday to attend the graduating exercises of the Pharmacy school.
J. A. Prescott, '88, visited University friends, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. Prescott is doing a good business with a mortgage firm of Topeka.
Blackman, who has been working in Kansas City for some time, came up for commencement. He will spand the summer in Lawrence.
C. J. Smith, of Wyandotte Co., an old student here and a graduate of the State Normal School, visited the University during commencement.
Miss May Churchill, 88, who has just finished a successful year teaching in the Ottawa school returned home for the summer vacation on Saturday.
C. M. Enns returned home Wednesay morning for a few days visit. Mr. Enns will return to Lawrence June 12th and will meet all students desirous of taking German lessons of him at 9 A.M., June 15th, at the University.
The parents of Miss Kate and Paul Merrill came in from Ablene yesterday to be present at the graduation of their daughter.
Buy your Hats and Furnishing goods of Abe Levy
---
.