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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
For and by the Students of the Kansas State University.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MARCH 1, 1889.
VOL. I.
LOCALS.
What has become of Taylor.
What has become of Taylor.
Kent Club meets to night as usual.
The K. K. G.'s entertain to night.
Geometry had another quiz Tuesday.
Copper lost his oversweep Wednesday.
Who said we had no lecture course?
The Chemistry chas had a quiz to-day.
Our lecture course is still in the future.
Logic had a quiz Thursday of last week
The Logic class suffered a quiz Thursday.
SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR, 50 CENTS.
The Science Club will elect officers this evening
Analytic Geometry did not recite on Thursday.
Several of our Profs. went to Topeka last week.
Miss Rudolph had her study papered last Tuesday.
Prof. Snow's private study will henceforth be locked.
Quite a number of students took in Cinderella Saturday night.
The Beta Club attended the funeral of Mr. Gould yesterday.
Senator Moody will deliver his lecture at some future time.
Geometry will hereafter have a written recitation once a week.
The father of E. F. Crocker acts during the absence of E. F.
Miss McKinnon took charge of Miss Miller's classes Tuesday.
Earl Smith is the new University correspondent for the Tribune.
The Virgil class finishes the firstbook of the *Ensai on Monday*.
The Beta will soon organize an alum ni chapter at Topeks.
The Telegraph Club met and transacted business Tuesday afternoon.
There are only fifteen seniors eligible for commencement positions.
The clerk's place is ably filled by Miss Emery, during Curry's absence.
Bets as to who will get the faculty appointments are now in order.
Boys, if you want your clothes mended in good shape call on Humphrey.
Atheneum elects its June program to night. Members don't forget it
Prof. Sanderson conducted the city Y M. C. A. last Sunday afternoon.
Eames almost succeeded last Monday, in injecting the nervous system of a cat.
Atheneum will give the program published in last week's TIMES to night.
The Science Club has again postponed its program, and does not meet to-night.
A telegram, Wednesday, called E. W Palmer home to see a very sick friend.
Worden will do double duty as guide during Rodger's absence in Washington.
Several of the boys found out that the hill was slick the fore part of this week.
The boys at 1400 Adams street have rented an organ, and intend learning to sing.
Tuesday morning's K. C. Journal contained several news items from last week's TIMES.
The Political Science Club presents, as usual, an excellent program for to-night.
The last dividend of the defunct Oratorical Association was paid this week by Mr. C. E. Street
The many friends of Mr. Harold Barnes will be glad to learn that he will soon be able to be out.
It is said that the German classes were compelled to do double work this week, on account of the vacation of last week.
Miss Watson presented the mischievous laws with two of the pictures they had taken.
Wine, Sawtell and Smith are reported as saying that mustaches are in great demand.
J. M. Steele showed his cousin, Mr. Zimmerman of Troy, through the buildings Tuesday.
The Freshman Chemistry class worked with nitrogen combinations, Monday and Tuesday.
Prof Marsh notified the Juniors on Monday that the forensics of last term were corrected.
The Art lecture to-night will be given by Mrs. P. E. Emery. Subject The Madrid Gallery.
The Betas are boarding at the Delmonico, their club having been for the present abandoned.
School district No. 6 was entertained last night by W. E. Higgins, who delivered a lecture
The Reading Room has been lately adorned with an enlarged transcript of the Declaration of Independence.
The Laws celebrated the birthday of "the father of his country" with appropriate ceremonies.
A number of University students were among the merry dancers at the Jeffersonian ball on the 22nd.
Miss Watson wants to see the "Soph" who wrote the article on "Our Library," which appeared in the last TMES.
Prof. Canfield returned from Nashville Monday. He went in the interests of the National Educational Association.
The Garfield Club has decided to abandon its meetings for the present, because of the lack of time on the part of the members.
Several of the ladies of the advanced English composition class have callous middle fingers from incessant use of the pen.
The Science Club will give to-night the program to have been given last week. After the program is the election of officers.
Chancellor Lippoeitt will deliver the Commencement address at the Kansas City University of Medicine, about the middle of March.
A certain member of the faculty does not know where the law library is, nor what it consists of. Will some one please enlighten him.
Orophilian will meet to-night as usual. This society has discarded its old, nonworking members, and hopes to again gain its former prestige.
One of the latest subscriptions to the TIMES is from Minnesota. Mr.H. Otto, a student of last year, who is teaching school up there, now gets the news.
Lutz has challenged Wixon for a foot race of 75 yards. It is hoped we can get up enthusiasm of this kind, and then this spring have a field day.
It is rumored that the "Night Hawk" raze has struck K. S. U., and that we will soon be treated to a dose of that peculiar kind of journalism.
A photograph, showing Gen. Freemont before the large tree which he used as headquarters in California, was placed on exhibition in the library this week.
The Influence of One Young Man Away from Home, will be the topic at the young men's Gospel meeting and song service at the Y. M. C. A., Sunday at 4 P. M.
Excelsior met with Virtue and White last Saturday night. The program consisted of original poems by each member of the club. A very enjoyable time is reported.
The College Song Association meets tonight in Athenaeum Hall from 7:45 to 8:30. It is hoped that the room will be crowded. Every student in the University is especially invited.
Do not fail to hear the report of E. C. Franklin at the Science Club to-night. Mr.Franklin will give the result of his investigations in the sugar manufactories of the south.
Capt. Tall Bull, from the Indian Territory, visited the University while the laws were celebrating Washington's birthday. He is said to have expressed the opinion that the whole class should be sent to Haskell Institute to be civilized.
A few of the energetic young men of the college are at present endeavoring to procure sufficient capital to establish a college paper. We hope they will be successful, as such a paper would be circulated throughout the United States, in all the principal educational institutions, and would serve to promote the welfare of Emporia as well as the college—Emporia News.
The following students are eligible to commence appointments under the rules of the faculty, adopted May 5th, 1887. By the same rules all who are eligible are required to prepare orations for submission to a committee of the faculty. These orations take the place of the last Senior Forensic, and must be presented by May 1st 1889.
Harry Buckingham, W. T. Caywood, S.A. Harvey, Franc Eddy, Gertrude Hunnicliff, Jos. Jacobs, V. L. Kellogg, A.C. Kennedy, Mamie Manley, Anna McKinnon Kate Merrill, Flora Newlin, F. E. Reed, A.L. Sloan, E. E. Squires, L. T. Smith.
The following seniors are eligible for commencement appointments, and are required to produce a written thesis: Harry Buckingham, William T. Caywood, Susan F. Eddy, S. A. Harvey, Harvude O. Hunicutt, Joe Jacobs, A. D. Kennedy, V. L. Kellogg, Mary A. Manley, Anna L. McKinnon, Merrill, Flora Newlin, F. E Reed, A. L. Stoan, E. S. Squires
The Young Peoples' Literary Society of the Christian church, which meets every Thursday night, will give a novel entertainment next Thursday night, to which all students are invited. Envelopes containing samples of an apron will be sold, and after the gentleman finds the apron corresponding to the sample he has, he must hem the apron, after which he takes her to supper. A prize is given for the best, and also for the poorest work.
Chemistry Building.
---
The class in General Chemistry has completed the study of the non-metallic elements. They are somewhat in advance of previous classes.
We spent Friday last before the State Board. Had a splendid time.
Where is Snepp?
Will Brown gave us a pleasant little call last Friday.
Prot. Bailey has received a copy of an article on the decomposition of cobalt and nickel by Kruss & Schmidt. This is the first appearance of this article on this side of the water.
PERSONALS.
M. E. C. Franklin will speak upon his recent trip to Louisiana and also upon the subject of sugar, at the Science Club this evening.
The freshman chemists visited the gas works last Thursday. After being singed and nearly suffocated with amoniacal gas vapor, they believe what they do not know about gas is not worth knowing.
Geo. Leis was on the hill Friday afternoon.
Ask Emus who sewed up his vest,
Palmer went to Olathe last week.
Alexander spent Sunday in Kauas City.
Earl Smith spent Sunday in Kansas City.
E. C. Hickey was under the weather Monday.
John Sullivan Sundayed with friends in the city.
Mr. Woodward was on the hill Monday morning.
Chancellor Lippincott went to Topeka Tuesday.
Slosson enjoyed a visit from his mother this week.
Prof. A. G. Canfield did not hear his classes to-day.
Kelly went down to Olathe Friday to visit his parents.
Miss Helen Sutifl visited the legislature while in Topeka.
Emmet Allen spent the holiday with his brother at K, C.
Fred Kellogg is down from Topeka for the Kappa party.
Doran spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence.
Sears is a member of the Business College quartette.
Rev. Stote showed friends over the University, Tuesday.
Montgomery and Butler went to Yates Center last Thursday.
Tom Doran came down from the capital city Saturday eve.
No. 21.
W. E. Borah of Lyons was in the city on legal business last Friday.
Miss Josie Berry received a visit from her father during vacation.
Ernest Blake spent Sunday evening with his best girl in Pleasanton.
R. D. Brown enjoyed a visit from his father Saturday and Sunday.
W. A. White spent the vacation at El dorado.
He returned Monday.
J. E. Curry spent the vacation at his home at Winchester, Kun.
Miss Milie Crotty was not in her classes Tuesday, on account of sickness.
Proof Snow went to Topeka Monday evening, and came back Tuesday morning.
Fred Pickering took part in the Mikado, which was played at Olathe Saturday evening.
Mark Hackett, Abe Levy's genial clerk,
is making a two week's visit at his home in
Cottonwood Falls.
Rob Rankin passed through the city last Saturday, on his way to Olathe to hear the Mikado played.
Mr. Wolley was graduated from our Law Department with the class of '88, and we wish him abundant success.
S. C. Westcott was called to his home at Baxter Springs Monday night, by the death of his aunt.
Miss Nellie Franklin, who has been teaching in the Deaf and Dumb school at Olathe, paid her nephew a visit this week.
Juno. Reniger went home Monday. As soon as spring opens, he goes by wagon with his parents on a western trip. He intends to return to school next year.
Prof. Miller excused his fourth hour classes, Tuesday, that he might see his wife and son safely off on their trip. His wife started for northern Arizona, and his son for Washington Territory.
W. S. Wolley has opened a law office at 325 Commercial street, Mr. Wolley is a bright young man, and any legal business entrusted to his care will receive prompt attention.-Emporia Democrat.
J. W. Scott made a flying trip home last Monday.
Dr. R. J. Brown of Leavenworth visited us last Friday.
Herb Armstrong was absent from his classes this week on account of sickness. Scott went to Peabody Monday, and returned Wednesday.
Prof. Bailey was called to Peabody, as an expert on a water case, last Friday.
I, V. Hardy, a Junior Pharmacy student,
left for home Wednesday
J. T. Dickerson, law, 88, visited his Phi Delta brothers last week.
Shellaburger went to Topeka Tuesday evening, and came back Wednesday morning.
Hadley put in his time nursing one of Job's pets this week, instead of attending to his classes.
Ben Flegenbaum accompanied the Cyclones, and will be the guest of his brother while in Washington.
Miss Agnes Brown, a music student of last year, is now living in Newton and attending the high school there.
Wine and Sautelle have at last given up in despair, and parted with what they once hoped would be mustaches.
Palladium
Negative—R. D. O'Leary, E. S. Dalby.
In spite of vacation, held a meeting last Saturday night. Of course the meeting was not so well attended as it is at other times, but it speaks well for this new society that it is already so popular that it can draw an audience when others will not try to materialize.
Riggs gave an oration; Merrifield an essay on the utility of college secret societies; Mr. Couch discussed the Opium Habit; S. A. Miller rendered a recitation on Ambition; Austin gave us a creditable production on Solons; Parliamentary Law class conducted by J. S. Workman.
Debate: Resolved, That the peacable annexation of Canada to the United States would be beneficial to the latter.
Negative - R. D. O'Leary, E. S. Dalby.
If there are any 'barbs' who have not yet joined Paladium, we are unwilling to exclude you. Please come to the court-house next Saturday night and sign our constitution.
Also, any 'fraat' is welcome. The expense is very moderate, and if you join we shall have some good men.
Affirmative—T. A. O'Leary, J. S. Workman.
The Literary at the Business College of this city was very well attended last Friday night, being open to the public. Many could not be seated for want of room. Great interest was manifested. A considerable number of our boys were present, intent on making mashes on the Business College girls, as we understand that the College boys are not adepts in that art. The program was very well rendered, indeed; the paper being especially interesting, although a number of rude or mischievous young men, or rather not men, but persons kept the back part of the room in a continual clatter, which was finally quelled by the president and Prof Stotier. Prof Stotier gave a speech in commemoration of the birthday of Washington, which was enjoyed by all present. We were pleased to notice among the band and quartette some of the students of K. S. U.
In conclusion we would say that the literaries of the University could be improved on by introducing some more enlivening features than merely debates. If we had less of debate and more of singing and other literary work, it would help us create greater interest in our literaries, especially would they be more interesting to the young ladies, and we would doubtless have a greater attendance. STUDENT.
Bargains in Shoes at Black's.