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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
For and by the Students of the Kansas State University.
VOL. I.
LOCALS.
The catalogue is out.
Field Day to-morrow.
Orophilian to night. Come.
SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR, 50 CENTS.
Ask Prof. Bailey how he likes photography.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 31, 1889.
To-morrow is Field Day. Go and see the record broken.
The Sophomores were requested to meet Tuesday at noon.
The University Mandolin Club went to Tomoka last Wednesday
Most of the Freshmen contemplate taking elocution again next year.
The same old chestnut—the lecture course appears in the catalogue.
Prof. J. H. Canfield says he spent a very pleasant hour with the Annual.
According to the Annual Prof. J. H Canfield has things his own way.
Is Billy White in the University?—We haven't seen his name in the catalogue.
Prof. Blake would like to see Will White immediately after singing the Doxology.
Unity Club discussed "Looking Backward" at the meeting last Monday night
The last plate for the Annual arrived Tuesday, after they had been placed on the market.
The University Annual will be sent by mail to any one desiring it for fifty-five cents.
A great many of our students will stay in Lawrence and study during the coming vacation.
Morgan will have plenty of competition in the mile run, and will be beaten if he is not careful.
It looked as though White was practicing for the 100 yard foot race Monday morning.
They say that the Senior composite picture resembles Harvey more than any other Senior.
The Literary societies decided not to use the Grand Piano and will be content with the other.
The Review election passed off very quietly Monday, and a splendid board was chosen for next year.
Athenæum Commencement program is on the bulletin board. Look at it, and then come and hear it.
Everyone that is in town should not tail to take in Field Day. Go in the morning as well as the afternoon.
Or phillian holds forth to-night in University Hall. The society has put forth its best men. Hear them.
It is reporter ted that only one member of the Freshman elocation class received a grade as high as "one."
Prof. Jas. H. Canfield was the first man to buy an Annual after they were placed on sale at the University.
When Prof. Dych e next makes his rounds we suggest that the } publication committee of the Annual "lay dea.l."
University Hall received its new carpet Tuesday morning. Just in time for the first exercise of Commencement.
Harvey White handed in his collection of insects yesterday. He had collected upwards of a hundred species, and some were beauties.
A great many of the young men in the University have embryo mustaches and expect to create a stir with them when they go home.
The Commencement exercises were opened by the graduating concert by J. C. Manning. We hope to give an account of Mr. Manning's effort next week.
A. Chickering's grand piano was placed in the Hall Monday through the courtesy of Mr. Carl Hoffman of Leavenworth.
The Excelsior Club held its last meeting last Saturday night at C. P. Chapman's. The program consisted of original poetry.
Even the Kansas City Journal makes mention of our Field Day exercises. There is nothing like being united to accomplish anything.
The Annual, long expected, was placed on sale Tuesday morning. In the language recently used by a student, it is "exuberantly jocose."
The catalogue and Annual came out a the same time as had been hinted that they would, and both contain the same cuts of the buildings.
The Execsior club got their pictures on Monday afternoon. They are excellent ones and the boys make a fine appearance taken as a whole.
The new catalogue still announces a university lecture course. We hope some one will do something to make this a success next year.
After the ball game Saturday, the best runners among the Indians were challenged by one of our men, and all the men sent forth were easily beaten.
The University ball club will play the Field Day game to-morrow morning with the Indian School nine. A veay close and interesting game is expected.
Prof. J. H. Canfield will be in his office this afternoon and to-morrow morning to give students credit for any work they may have done in his department.
The Freshman Tug of War team fortomorrow will probably be, Allen, Butler, Chapman, Frederick, Hickey, Montgomery, Noble, Riggs and Swank.
Inasmuch as the Indian ball club gave our boys such a close game last Saturday, it is expected that a very exciting game will be played to-morrow morning.
The elocation classes are up and in arms because of the examination they were compelled to take. It was, without doubt, the hardest examination given this term.
Palladium has posted a program for its first meeting next year. Now we have only to hear from Orophilian and each of the societies will be ready for work next year.
After several trials on the ball ground yesterday the following Barb Tug of War team was chosen : Hill, Riggs, Miller, Hall Frederick, Spencer, Harvey. Noble and Schraeder.
BUTTS :—The University boys at Lawrence can be easily distinguished from the other fellows at this season of the year, by the peonies which they wear in their button holes.
According to the catalogue the price of living , during a University course, is gradually decreasing. The folks at home say this does not agree with the monthly statement.
In spite of the very disagreeable weather a large audience greeted Mr. J. C. Manning, last Tuesday night. He was assisted in the recital by Miss Hutchings and Prof. MacDonald.
Do not fail to hear the program that will be presented in University Hall to-morrow night by Athemone literary society. It will be one of the very best things during commencement.
A young lady in the Department of Music was heard complaining of their cut in the Annual. She said Prof. MacDonald should have been represented as playing on the piano instead of playing on the banjo.
The Laws passed the examination for admittance to the bar on last Tuesday. The examining committee was Judge W. W. Newvision of this city, Hon. I.O. Pickering of Olathe and C.A. Stuart of Ottawa.
Ask the girls why Hadley is like a bear.
Be sure and purchase an Annua ;before going home.
The place of holding the Theta party has been changed. The festivities will take place in the Merchants National Bank block.
Theta party to-night.
If you will notice, the Seniors have been laying low with their plugs of late. As examinations are now over it will be in order for all those who are likely to carry a diploma home, to again put out their sign.
The Junior Pharmacy class after waiting till the examinations were over, called on Prot. W. S. Franklin in a body and presented him with a fine gold headed cane. This occurred last Monday evening.
R. W. E. Twitchell, "one of the University boys," arrived in the city yesterday. Mr. Twitchell is Attorney General of New Mexico, and we have heretofore made note of some important decisions which he has rendered.
Smedley, the bath house man, wants to give a prize to the young lady who will do something to-morrow, in the Field Day sports, that cannot be beaten by any other lady. We suggest a running race or a shooting match.
The supplement to the catalogue to be found in the Annual is likely we understand to be recommended by the Board of Regents as a part of the next catalogue The study of the catalogue would thus be rendered quite attractive.
It is a shame that the city authorities pay so little attention to the roads leading to the University. There is no decent road by which anyone can get to the University, yet there has been no work done on the approaches for at least a college year.
We are glad to hear from the business manager of the Annual that the production is finding a very ready sale, and that the sale is not confined to any faction or factions but that everyone buys, and after reading advises his friends to buy.
The ball game at Haskell Institute was witnessed by quite a number of students. Our ball club, which is the best college club in Kansas, were all through the first of the game on the losing side, but they finally plucked up courage and barely won the game. The Indians are anxious to try a second game with our club.
A web of tangling meshes set
For catching hearts is Cupid's net.
His arrows antiquated are
In modern arts of making war.
A net of tangling meshes set—
The hammock is—is Cupid's net—*E*
Fraternity Notes.
An effort is being made by the young ladies of Westminister College to secure a chapter of Kappa Kappa Gamma Fraternity.
Sigma Chi Fraternity held her province convention at Deleware on April 25th.
Kappa Alpha Theta is about to enter the University of Syracuse.
The State Convention of Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity will be held under the auspices of the Sigma Chapter, at Springfield, Ohio, in May.
A Convention of Delta Province of Phi Delta Theta will be held at Wooster in May.
Beta Theta Pi is laying out plans for a chapter house at the University of Michigan.
Phi Kappa Psi will hold a convention at Princeton in June
Voorhis was in Ottawa the first of the week.
PERSONALS.
Guess Burney will stay another week.
Dwight Potter leaves for home to-day.
Roberts bought an Annual.
Fred McKinnon and Paul Merrill are Beta's.
Miss Etta Hadley was one of Monday's visitors.
G. A. Harvey left for home last Wednes
day night.
President Gobin, of Baker, was in town Wednesday.
Worden went to Eudora Wednesday,
prospecting.
C. E. Street went to Kansas City Monday afternoon.
Monday morning brought J. M. Steele o the University.
J. H. Sawtell leaves for his home in Dillon to-morrow
Chancellor Lippincott went to Topeka yesterday at noon.
President Weller, of Lane University, was in town Tuesday.
Rush has recovered from the measles and is with us again.
Morgan was seen going about this week withweights on his feet.
sprained knee and wrist Judge Green, of the Law Department was in Topeka Monday.
Shellaburger has been suffering from a serrated angle this week.
Guy Sackett left for home yesterday. He will return next year.
Alva Sweezy departed on the Southern Kansas Tuesday morning.
Schilling has gone to play with a Nebraska club for the summer.
Mrs. Carrie and Anna Sackett left for their home in Marion yesterday.
Prof. Miller and Miss Miller left Tuesday night for San Francisco, Cal.
Lemon started to see his folks in Armourdale. Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Atwood, a music graduate of last year, is attending commencement.
Geo. W. Austin left for his home in Cottonwood Falls last Tuesday at noon.
W. A. Foster, of Gardner, was shown
w through our buildings Monday morning.
Paul Merrill is the most graceful Tennis player that this year has developed.
T. A. O'Leary is now at his home in Burlington, where he will spend the summer.
W. D. Ross expects his mother and sister to come down and stay over Sunday with him.
Messrs. Sharpe and Crites, of Lecompton, were shown through the University Wednesday.
Tom Hunt's brother passed through Lawrence, last week, on his way home from Ann Arbor.
Leroy Hackett, of the Junior Pharmacy class, leaves for his home in Cottonwood Falls, Sunday.
W. D. Ross, of the TIMES staff is rusticating in McLouth this week. He will be back to-morrow.
Walter Truitt started for home Monday evening. Nothing preventing he will be back gain next year.
Mr. Valter Barkley, of Chanute, Kansas, an old University student, is in town to attend commencement.
Tom Hunt leaves for home to-day. He will probably act as travelling agent for a book concern this summer.
J. M. Robinson is enjoying a visit from his parents, whom he showed through the University the first of the week.
R. R. Whitman left for Excelsior Springs Monday morning. He takes part in the tennis tournament held at that place.
No. 34.
Prof. Dunlap will study in the East this summer.
Miss Georgia Brown will sing at the Athenaeum anniversary.
Miss Jean Fullerton is a Kappa Kappa Gamma since last Saturday.
Voorhis and Butler will start on a trip in the northern States about the 12th of June.
Miss Harrie Cook, of Kansas City, will attend the Kappa Alpha Theta annual reception this evening.
Miss Kate Wilder came in from Abilene yesterday to entertain with her Theta sisters to-night.
Miss Bessie Root is visiting Marcella Howland. She will remain for the festivities of Commencement week.
Mrs. Prof. McDonald entertained the Ladies Inter-Frat. committee Wednesday afternoon from 5 to 8.
Bowersock, Voorhis, Swope, Shellaburger and Brewster, the University Mandolin Club, played in Topeka Wednesday evening. They were tendered a reception at Bethany Thursday morning.
Mr. L. O. Pickering, a prominent attorney of Olathe, one of the Board of Examiners of the Law department, was shown through the University Monday by his son Fred.
Field Day Prizes at the University June 1, 1889.
3. Egg race, six eggs, ten feet apart on each side of basket—set of Macauley's History by Field & Hargis.
The following is a list of the prizes that have been offered for the Field Day sports by the business men of this city. They show that Lawrence business men appreciate student enterprise as well as student trade, and students in town should show that they appreciate the generosity of those who have contributed to make the sports a success;
1. Long throw of base ball—base ball by J. D. Smith.
2. Heavy throw over head—first $1.50;
second. $1.00.
4. One hundred yard foot race—$10.
5. Bicycle race, one mile—silk umbrella by Abe Levy.
6. Broad jumps without weights—first,
$1.50; second, $1.00.
8. Running broad jumps—one bath ticket for twenty baths, by Andy Reed.
7. Broad jumps with weights—first,
$1.50; second, $1.00.
9. Novelty race (200 yards) starting at center of 100 yards requiring two turns—set of histories by J. S. Crew & Co.
10. Standing high jumps—first, $1.50;
second, $1.00.
11. Running light jumps—one bath ticket for sixteen baths by Geo. Nicolay.
12. One mile foot race—$5.00.
13. Running, hop, step and jump—pair of lawn tennis or bass ball shoes by Mason.
14. High kick—first, $1.50 ; second,
$1.00.
15. Three-legged race, 75 yards—$4.00.
Three successive broad bumps—good straw hat by Cohn and Tarkoff.
17. Sack race, fifty yards—good hat by Bromelsick.
18. Wheel barrow race, 75 yards and repeat—first, $10 pair of pants by Davies, merchant tailor; second, good flannel shirt by Steinberg Bros.
19. Mile walk—good pair of pants by McConnell, merchant tailor.
20. Ladies' long throw of base ball— first, three pounds of best candy; second, box of marshmallows.
A number of the business men have contributed money, which, in addition to that raised from among the faculty and students, has been applied according to the judgment of the committee to the contests left without a prize.
Fine Neckwear and Dress Shirts at Abe Levy's.