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SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR, 50 CENTS.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
For and by the Students of the Kansas State University.
Vol. I.
LOCALS.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MARCH 8, 1889.
Pan Hellenic to-night.
Freshman thesis to-day.
Athanaxum and Orophilian to-night.
How do like the new dress of the TIMES
Abraham and the Doctors so right.
Did you find out "how it was done"?
The Soph French class has begun to read Horace.
The Sophs in Latin have begun the Georgics.
Have you seen the Natural History additions.
The class in Greek-English are delighted with their work.
Ask Paul Merrill how he liked the league last Friday night.
The third term German class did not recite Wednesday.
The Freshman German class endured a quiz on Wednesday.
The Juniors in French are reading the Marchioness Mother.
Beginning German had a quiz Wednesday conducte' by Ems.
The geometry recitation of last Monday was conducted by G. A. Hawey.
What has become of our Annual? Don't let it rest. We must have one.
The Junior Pharmacists are enjoying a series of quizzes in botany this week.
The treasurer of Atheneum wants to see all the members, to collect the dues.
The geometry class had their second weekly written recitation last Monday.
Will A. White says that "the new head-
ing of the Times is the gayest thing out".
We are very sorry to learn that Mr. Hamilton is obliged to leave school from sickness.
The Fisk Glass Club will present a program at the Baptist church at some near date.
Miss Miller's classes were heard by Short, on Tuesday, Miss Miller being unable to be present.
Orophilian has at last got energy enough to post their entire cabinet full of programs.
It is said that Wixson had a long search Friday night to find where his girl lived. Ask him.
The book agent business still prospers S.A.Miller is the latest to join the ranks Success, Sum.
The Excelsior Club will meet with Wine to-morrow night. The club is still in active condition.
By referring to last week's report it will be seen that Palladium invites "frats" to become members.
Prof. Dyche returned last week from the west, where has been diligently working for the University.
The High School Foot-ball Club is practicing again preparatory to the match game with our club.
Lutz says he did not send Wixson a challenge to run 75 yards. We would like to see such a race anyhow.
The zoology class has completed part one of the text books, and are now studying systematic zoology.
Earl Smith and W. L. Taylor have changed their rooming place. They now room at the Phi Delt boarding club house.
The Philological Club meets to-night; an interesting program has been posted, and a profitable meeting is anticipated.
The many student friends of Mrs. C. P. Grovenor will be sorry to learn that she had the mistortune to break her arm last week.
The first Freshman themes are due today. Prot. Marsh consequently will be very busy for some time correcting them.
The second of the series of musical recitals will be given to-night by Miss Franklin and Mr. Manning.
The boys at 1836 Tennessee street have put up a cross-bar, and are going to begin practicing, preparatory to joining a circus in June.
The library received a number of volumes of the Congressional Record this week, through the courtesy of Senator Plumb.
A very large number of students attended the Business College exhibition of "A Stolen Will," last Friday and Saturday nights.
A meeting of the Universitg Tennis Association is called for to-day at 1 o'clock. All members requested to be present, there is important business.
The Political Science Club last Friday night was the best attended of any of the meetings on the hill. The program was an especially interesting one.
The Song Association failed to materialize last Friday night. What was the matter? It seems as though we ought to be able to maintain such an organization.
Prof. E, C. Murphy, Cornell '84, of our department of engineering, went to Topeka last Thursday to help organize the Southwestern Cornell Alumni Association.
Let's have a field day this spring. Let K. S. U.'s champions go into training and we will promise to do all we can towards getting a day set apart for the muscular exhibition.
Orophilian held a very enthusiastic and energetic meeting last Friday night. Those who thought that Orophilian was dead will take notice that she is a "mighty lively corpse."
One of our popular young ladies gave herself dead away the other day in the German class, when the jack of clubs and a couple of cigarette pictures feel out of her lap.
Freshman chemistry made a great deal of amusement for the class Monday and Tuesday afternoons. The members were allowed to draw and etch designs, some of which were very suggestive.
The Pan Hellicnic Jamboree, to be given to-night, promises to surpass all former efforts. The boys have rented Frazer Hall, and everybody will, for one night at least, forget all former animosities.
Atheneum elected a splendid June program at her last meeting. New members are constantly seeking admission to this young and thriving society, and the meetings are always enthusiastic.
Judge West has just shipped three hundred choice zoological specimens of Dakota leaves to Prof. Lesquereux, at Columbus, Ohio, or identification. Prot. Lesquereux is the only authority in this country on Dakota leaves.
The national museum at New York and the K. S. U., are said to be the only institutions in the world having specimens of Rocky Mountain goats. A cold day when Dyche gets left.
University boys apparently have a share in the majority of honors. In securing their victory at Washington several of our boys gave the Cyclones valuable assistance. Among others were Fred Morris, W. E. Curry and Rogers.
It is rumored that the Juniors will give a party soon. Ditto the Seniors. Why not? Almost a whole generation of students has come and gone since the last class party, with the single exception of the Senior reception given last term by the lady members of the class. It is said that the gentlemen of the Junior class have been waiting for a like courtesy from their lady class-mates. Time's up, boys. Better set 'em up to the girls.
Hurrah for the Cyclones.
The Geometry class bad a quiz yesterday.
The Psychology class did not recite yesterday.
The Kent Club will meet to-night.
The reception at the Y. M. C. A. rooms last night was well attended by university folks.
The Entre Nous gave a very pleasant hop last evening.
A great many persons attending the M. E. conference, now in session in this city have visited the University this week.
A map of the Oklahoma territory, as the Springer bill would have it, has been placed on the walls of the reading room.
The lady fraternities are talking of retaliation, because the boys did not invite them to the Pan Hellenic. The plan is for them to have a Pan II —— and not ask the boys.
For a while yesterday morning it seemed that the young ladies were going to their jamboree in the corridors. They seem to have about as much disagreement over making arrangements for that as the boys do over oratorical affairs, or in getting out an Annual.
A meeting was held Wednesday for the purpose of seeing what could be done to wards perfecting plans to get out a Fraterternity Annual. A committee was appointed to draw up a constitution, and another meeting will be held to-day. We wish the scheme success.
Chemistry Building
The paper on the coals of Kansas, by Prots. Bailey and Blake, has appeared in the "The Black Diamond." a technical coal publication.
We are glad to note the recovery of Mr. Weide, who has been sick for several weeks.
Snepp returned Monday with a broad smile, and 'set 'em up' to the boys.
Mr. O. V. Allen has severed his connection with the Freshman Chemistry class and has returned home.
Ed. Smeltzer is making his home folks glad by his presence.
Orophilian.
In spite of the many attractions "up town", Friday evening, Orophilian met as usual and gave a very interesting program. As a compensation for the lack of one or two of the promised exercises, the president descended from his lotty seat and gave a selection with his characteristic enthusiasm.
The society has decided to use college songs for a part of the program hereafter. All song-loving people are especially invited to attend and bring their song books along.
An interesting meeting is promised this evening.
From Sunday's Journal we get the following. Prof. L. L. Dyche, curator of the Zoological Museum of the University, has been in Denver the past few days negotiating for valuable zoological specimens. Last week a large shipment of animal skins and skeletons was received at the University, the result of Prof. Dyche's work. Among the specimens are several skins of the Rocky mountain goat, an animal rapidly becoming extinct. The skins are therefore very valuable, and were much sought after by eastern institutions. One skin of the musk deer is equally valuable, and will make an interesting addition to the University museum. Skins of the northern fox, mule deer, marmot and other animals, a complete skeleton of the Rocky mountain lion, skulls and other bones make the rest of the list.
PERSONALS.
Peabody is wearing the Phi Psi colors.
V. 1. Kellogg went hunting Saturday.
Merrifield has closed his night session of school.
Fred Kellogg spent Sunday in the city.
Grant Harvey is on the sick list this week.
Smeltzer is receiving a visit from his brother.
Enns joined Palladium last Saturday night.
Ed Martindale was on the hill Tuesday morning.
Miss Thompson is doubling up on work in anatomy.
Enns took care of the Prep. German class Wednesday.
Prof. Blake returned from Topeka Tuesday morning.
W. H. Brown has left school and gone to Baltimore.
Brayton, with others, will keep an eye on Oklahoma.
Prof. A. G. Canfield was unable to meet his class Friday.
Squires has changed his residence to Rhode Island street.
Charley Prentiss visited the University Monday morning.
Prot. J. H. Canfield conducted chapel exercises this week.
Fames is mounting a fine skeleton of a target buzzard.
Randolph was on the sick list the fore part of the week.
No.22.
Attorney General Kellogg and wife spent Sunday with their son, V. L.
Worden lost his keys Friday evening Finder will please return them.
Misses Phillips and Pickering, of Oathe, were on the hill Monday.
Mary. Corbin and her boarders moved to 1141 Connecticut street Friday.
Miss Fannie Pickering was up from Olace to attend the Kappa party.
Pro. Olney, of the Business College was a visitor on the hill Saturday.
Mr. Wade was elected president of the Kent Club last Friday night.
Miss Reckter, of Bethany College at Topeka, attended the K. K. G. reception.
George Cook says it's awful hard to keep
weighttall till the M. E. conference admixtures
Misses Love, Hadley, and Anna Barker,
visited the University Tuesday morning.
Fannie Pickering came up from Olathe Friday to attend the K. K. G. reception.
Miss Southard and Miss Roberta visited the University Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Carruth was unable to meet her classes Wednesday on account of sickness.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Gleed were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Canfield last Friday.
Miss Lizzie Phillips of Olathe, enjoyed the hospitality of the Kappa Gammas Friday evening.
Rev, R. S. Finley and wife, of Baker, who are attending the conference, visited the University Tuesday.
Mrs. A. L. Slosson, who has been visiting her son for some time past, returned to Leavenworth last Tuesday.
Dr. A. H. Boyd, a prominent minister of Clay Center, and an old University student, is in the city attending conference.
Snepp was absent from the Pharmacy class several days, but the Prof readily excused the absence when Mr. Snepp informed him that a young son had taken up his residence at their house.
D. H. Spencer was on the sick list Wednesday.
Mrs. Lippincott visited the University Thursday.
Regents Spangler and Moody were on the hill Thursday.
Culver enjoyed a visit from Mr. Rush of Baldwin Thursday.
Miss Georgia Brown went to Kansas City Wednesday evening.
Street went to Baldwin Wednesday evening to attend the Southern conference?
Mr. Ellinwood Woodman, of Toppea, spent Sunday with his friend C. A. Christian.
Mr. H. T. Nelson, of the Senior Law class, enjoyed a visit from Mr. I. F. Hess, an attorney from Illinois, this week.
Wm. Snow is printing the numbers of certain beetles, specimens of which are specially desired in Snow Hall collection.
Ezra Palmer spent several days in Olaat this week, having been called home by the illness of a friend. He returned Wednesday evening;
H. B. Foster, of oratorical fame, was up from Baldwin the past week attending the Methodist conference. Mr. Foster has filled the pulpit for the past three years.
Ed Stimpson who has, during the past year, been on the electric light force at Kansas City, left his post last Friday to spend a day with University friends and attend the Kappa party.
Al Curdy, of '85, visited the University Tuesday. He was warmly welcomed by his old friends, but as he said very few of the students of three years ago now continue their work on the hill. Mr. Curdy was on his way to Washington.
The Misses Henshaw pleasantly entertained a number of their friends at their home on last Monday evening. The earlier part of the evening was spent in conversation, music and dancing, after which the company adjourned to the kitchen to pull the taffy which there awaited them. At a late hour the guests departed, all voting their hosts excellent entertainers.
Unity Club,
Unity Club will meet as usual Monday evening. The lecture of the evening will be given by Prof. L. I. Blake. His subject is, "Mesmerism and Electricity."
Prof. Blake has made considerable original research on the subject, having been a member of Prof. Smith's classes for some time past. It goes without saying, that the lecture will be highly instructive.
All students are cordially invited to be present.
This is a sample of the letters of encouragement which the TIMES frequently receive:
ED. TIMES :-I write to have my TIMES sent to Fairport, Mo. I am very much pleased with the TIMES, and think that it is by far the best paper published in the University, and it certainly is far ahead of the Courier. Wishing that the University may ever prosper, and that the TIMES may never fail, I remain.
Respectfully.
F. D. ROBINSON.
"Those present at 138 Ohio street Friday evening, will never forget the pleasure there experienced. The occasion was the initiation of W. Herdman, of the Junior Laws, into the mysteries of the Phi of H. D. After this most interesting ceremony the company was favored with vocal music by Messrs, E. Shields, J. S. Bessy, and E G· Davis, and a well written and delivered oration by the latter.
Bargains in Shoes at Black's.
A GUEST.