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UNIVERSITY TIMES.
rers of lies.
SAS.
a spe-
EAM
Pints.
Callions.
KEN.
Hacks
ouse.
shment
ry Goods,
and, Stu-
ficited
co.
CER,
Street.
NDISE. cited.
graver,
on Days.
ed.
tes.
Reading.
systems.
occ classes.
Wm. A, Ham-
dien Diseases;
t Cygologist;
Christian Ad-
ministr; Hons.
and others.
lege, and xford.
September, 1887.
received no response in which he was recommended a one oatty soup system had been set up to read after breakfast, food, Froctor, The Times, The News. The facts.
ALD, [A. M.]
venue, N. Y.
right by corres
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
For and by the Students of the Kansas State University.
VOL. I.
SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR, 50 CENTS.
LOCALS.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, APRIL 5, 1889.
Tuesday was election day.
Tit for tat, give us back our hat.
Hear the lecture on Tuesday night
The Philological club meets to-night as usual.
The Trigonometry class had a quiz last Friday.
The Geometry class had a quiz one week ago to-day.
Sophomore French students have uni- nished Horace.
The latest is * mush and milk feed by the Junior class.
The fourth hour Geometry class had a quiz Wednesday.
Dissension in the Senior ranks—who began this flight?
The appointed French class was relieved from recitation Tuesday.
The Junior pronounce Senior canes an innovation hard to endure.
The zoology class begin Jordan's manual of the vertebrates to-day.
al of the vertebrates o. nay.
Orophilian held a short but interesting meeting last Friday night.
meeting last Friday Prot. Dunlap lately presented five volumes to the English department-
It is said that Joe Jacobs isn't stuck on taking botany with the Freshies.
The class in higher mathematics has finished Calculus and begun quaternions.
The young ladies' tennis held a meeting yesterday at the end of the fourth hour.
Well, how about that Junior party? Developments are awaited with anxiety.
We wonder if the Juniors haven't done about enough meddling with Senior affairs.
Prof. Miller has recently added fourteen volumes to his department in the library.
No.26.
Where do the Seniors keep their hats? The Juniors would like very much to know.
The third term German class will soon begin the translation of a short German novel.
The laws still continue to have weekly meetings of the Kent Club. They invite visitors.
Prof. Snow amused the festive Freshman class with a squash story yesterday morning.
The Junior girls say they wont go to the Senior party. Wonder who asked them to?
The grades of the Chemistry class were posted on the bulletin of Chemistry building Monday.
"Poetry and its future in America," next Tuesday night in University hall. Do not tail to hear the lecture.
The late Freshman Chemistry class were requested to call and get their note books on Monday.
The Caesar class finished the sixth book this week. Last years class did not get through this book at all.
Regent Gleed's lecture last Friday night was attended by a large audience, representative of the University.
A life like figure of Worden while making his excited speech of Tuesday was drawn by an interested spectator.
A certain young man was heard to remark yesterday morning, "No telling who the next will be, it may be me."
Roberts is still a sub rosa member of Athenaeum. We heard a member say that he is likely to remain one.
The young ladies tennis club met last Friday. The club is anticipating much enjoyment the coming season.
A number of students enjoyed the Paper Doll at the opera Saturday. Some were a little disappointed by the rain.
The Zoology class finished a series of quizzes as a review, Tuesday, and began their final examination on Wednesday.
Don't fail to see the boat race to-morrow. It is reported that the winner will crowd recorded time pretty close.
The Foot Ball club is taking a very long rest. We suggest that they play base ball if they do not want to try foot ball for a time.
The song association met as usual last Friday night in Athenaeum hall. Not a great many were present, but a lively meeting was held.
Several of our students have had trouble in finding their hats lately. We suggest that a little more care be taken by those who leave first.
For cheapmilinery goods latest (?) styles call at No.—but we forgot our spring stock has not *all* arrived yet. Great bargains in the near future.
Worden, Enns and Gleason went forward to get mesmerized, last Monday night, but the operator was unable to do anything with them.
A notice calling for a meeting to take steps toward the formation of an inter-fraternity base ball league was posted on Monday of this week.
Yes, that's a fact. Mushrush should have known the State Oratorical Constitution by heart, and then he might not have been so taken back at Ottawa.
The Science club holds a regular meeting to-night. An interesting program is posted and if you are interested in science it will pay you to go.
Boating is just splendid on the river at present, and many of the students are taking advantage of the opportunity to give their "best" a cheap ride.
Athenaeum Literary Society held a special session last Tuesday at one o'clock. The session lasted for nearly two hours, and was a very interesting one.
Worden has been working himself into a red hot flame this week. He says there is "blood on the moon" and that "something will drop" before very long.
Prof. Blake has received from the Brush Electric Company a large power Brush focusing lamp. The lamp will be used to illustrate lectures given after night.
The Junior Pharmacy class have been holding special meetings this week. It is reported that a new class organization has been formed. Quite a time for special meetings.
Every one is requested to remember that the Song Association meets every Friday night in Atheneum hall. Come out and encourage the workers in this cause.
Prof. Marshi's lecture will be given next Tuesday night. Everyone should make arrangements to hear the professor, as all who have heard him know that he is always interesting.
Did you notice any change on the usually triumphant countenances of our Senior girls Wednesday morning? It is said that something drapped (into a bag) Tuesday evening.
At the faculty meeting Tuesday night, it was decided that the spring vacation would be Thursday and Friday of next week and Monday of the week following.
Orophilian and Athaenum both meet tonight in their halls. These societies always have interesting meetings, and all students are invited to attend and become members. Visitors from town are welcome. Come out and encourage the members.
The boarding club at 1400 Adams street had a taffy pull*gast last Saturday night. They report an enjoyable time and lots of taffy
A recent number of the Electrical Review contains an article by Prof. Nichols, of Harvard. It will be remembered that Prof. Nichols was at one time professor of Physics here.
Did you see Harvey stand off the newspaper men last Friday? With cane and hat in hand he defied anyone to touch him, and even the brave (?) Juniors allowed him to depart unmolested.
Prof. Dyche has received this week a specimen of blue heron from Kansas friends. The bird will be mounted, and will soon be placed in our fast growing museum.
"Not at Home" is the title of a neat volume, by Hattie Horner of Eldorado, Kan. This is the most recent addition to our Kansas shelf. One by one they come. Who says Kansas has no literary men or women.
Prof. W. S. Franklin addresses the Unity Club next Monday night. The subject is Hypnotism and faith cure. As this subject is closely related to mesmerism and electricity, a very interesting paper is expected.
Three of the Phi Gam boys have organized a mandolin club. The members are "Jerry" Fox, "Claudie" Johnson and "Jim" Challiss. Young ladies can now pass their flowers out of the second story windows.
We are requested to state that much talked of loot race will take place next Wednesday afternoon without fail. Much dissatisfaction has been caused by the postponement of the race, and it is hoped it will be postponed no more
The winner will be considered K. S. U.'s champion and will be prepared to accept any challenge from other schools. Do not fail to see the race, you will miss an exciting time if you do.
Now that our foot race is almost assured fact, let some one get up energy enough to start something else. We have it on good authority that it would be an easy matter for the University to arrange a boat race with the Business College boys. We certainly have some good oarsmen.
PERSONALS.
Since the agitation of the subject of mesmerism, two young gentlemen have taken it upon themselves to sit in the library and try their mesmerising powers on the other students there. They claim to find lots of fun in it, especially in the anoyance it causes the young ladies, who are thereby caused to suffer in the cause of science.
Scene in logic class, Wednesday morning—Student: “What is a conditional syllogism?” Chancellor: “Well, here is one as an example: If John stole the book, John is wicked. John stole the book therefore John is wicked.” The class bursts into a rear of laughter, which is continued tor about five minutes. The chancellor himself, smiles audibly, and seems to see the point. So the much mooted question is at last settled by the highest authority in the University. Congratulations.
George M. Culver is a Beta.
S. M. Cook, a K. S. U. graduate of '85, and at present principal of the Solomon City schools, will open the first county high school in this state under the new State law, next Sebtemtier at Chapman Dickinson County. Mr. Cook's ability as an educator is beyond question. Since the completion of his work at the University he has, with untiring efforts, devoted his entire time to the intellectual welfare of the people among whom he resides, and energy and enthusiasm projected into his work, are winning for him the esteem of co-workers in the field. His many friends in University circles, will be pleased to hear of his success and the recognition of merit by an enlightened community fully awake to the importance of intellectual growth.
Esterly has joined the class of '90
Royster has entered the Virgil class.
H. C. Riggs has re-entered Athenaeum.
Emmet Allen was on the sick list Tuesday.
Chas. Voorhis has moved to west Law rence.
Mark Otis spent Sunday at his home in Atchison.
Ed. Franklin was in Kansas City on business Saturday.
Dr. O. D. Walker visited the University Wednesday.
Prof. McDonald conducted chapel exercises this week.
One of the Smiths was sick the latter part of last week.
Prof. Snow engaged in equestrian pleasures Saturday morning.
Charley Premiss showed friends through the University Monday.
Putnam spread the latter part of last week at his home in Leavenworth.
H. J. Martin spent Sunday with his mother at Burlingame, Kans.
Stockton, of Wyandotte, a pharmacist of last year, is visiting old scenes.
Homer Ellison and Harry Bornes now live on New Hampshire street.
Miss Merriman, the preceptress at Wash-
burn, visited the University Saturday
Warden and Wixon are the latest additions to the University detective force.
O. P. Musbaum of Peabody, visited friends Sunday. He was on his way east.
Judge Thacher visited K. S. U. Friday night and listened to the paper of C. S Gleed.
Miss Mayme Barrett, of Ottawa, will enter with our Freshman class next September.
Miss Anna March has been spoken of as an assistant in Prot. J. H. Canfield's department.
Roy Hair, of Bellville, Kan., a student of last year, spent Sunday in town visiting friends.
Merrill and Humphrey made a flying trip to Blue Mound Saturday. Time best on record.
A Rosenberger of Wichita and Luther Brown of Elmodema Cal., visited Hill of the TIMES this week.
Miss Carrie Watson, librarian of the State University, is visiting Mrs. C. S. Cross. —Emporia Dem.
Fred Kellogg made his usual visit to town Sunday, and smoothed over some of his domestic difficulties.
Barlow Lippincott has recently changed his base of operations, in the engineering field, from Parsons to Kansas City.
Misses Mayme Barrett, Hattie Patrick Carrie Townsley and Mr. Harker, of Ottawa, took in the sights on Mt. Oread last Friday.
S. F. Harker, secretary of the State Oratorical Association visited the University on business connected with that association last Friday.
D. H. Himoe, a student of last year, who has been attending a medical school in Kansas City during the present year, is in town visiting friends.
Miss Daisy Cockins, who has been for sometime in California, whither she went in hopes of regaining her health, is, we are glad to note, much improved.
P. P. Campbell came all the way from Southern Kansas to hear Uncle Tom's Cabin last Friday evening. All great men except Watson and Eames have now seen "little Eva".
Miss Laura Lyons has applied for a position in the Lawrence schools. No one is more deserving of such a place. Miss Lyons is a graduate of the University and a teacher of experience.
Prof. W. S. Franklin has, we are informed, changed his plans and will not make his trip to Europe until next year. In the meantime he will continue to act as assistant in the Physics department.
Chemistry Building.
A new case has been arranged in the chemical laboratory to contain burettes, pipettes, and other graduated apparatus. They are to be issued to students, only when their cards are left in the place of the article taken.
Scott was showing Wherrel, of Wyandotte, over the University yesterday.
Among the products of the State recently examined in the chemical laboratory, may be mentioned: specimens of so-called marble from Barber Cohnty; barite. celestite, and pyrites from Garfield County; sand from Russell County and plaster from Salina County; gypsum, ochre and other minerals from Logan County, and ore from Leavenworth County.
M. B. Stockton, one of last year's Juniors, called upon his pharmacy brethren this week.
Samples of wines, from the Doniphan County vineyards, have been added to the sugar cabinet.
Shane and Kistler spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Juniors hold class meetings, regularly, at the end of the fourth hour. They report very interesting times.
Weide is writing a novel on "Our Juniors" or "Barbs vs. Frats." This will not be published in serial chapters.
Peabody took the examination before the Missouri Board of Pharmacy, while he was visiting his father in Kansas City this week.
Silas Oscar Putman spent Sunday with his mother.
Prof. Sayre entertained the Seniors by relating an incident which often happens in the domestic practice of medicine, Thursday.
Hogeboom visited Oskaloosa friends, last Monday.
At a recent class meeting the Juniors reorganized their class, and elected Mr Berley to respond to the Pill Speech.
Finale in organic chemistry will come next Tuesday. Some of the boys don't know whether they will return or not.
Nichols had his first case in justice's court this week.
Prof. Snow will lecture on "Bacteria" before the pharmaceutical society, at 2.30 this afternoon. Visitors are cordially welcomed. The lecture promises to be interesting as the professor has great love for the pharmacy boys, and has spared neither time nor labor in the preparation of this lecture.
Law Department
Abe Levy sells the best Hats in the city.
The Juniors take up the study of Agency Monday.
Markley, of the Senior class, has returned home and will not be back again this month.
The Laws all have the Oklahoma fever since the President's proclamation. A number of Seniors will hang out the shingle in in the promised land. Some of the Juniors are thinking of going too, but the prospect of free tuition will probably keep them here for another year.
In accordance with the request of the B. of P., Prof. Green has appointed Enns to write up the Law Department for the *Helianthus*.