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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
FOR AND BY THE STUDENTS OF THE KANS S STATE UNIVERSITY.
VOL. 1.
Local
For Sale.—Bert Smith's side-burns.
The Horace class had a quiz Tuesday.
Eames is still at work on the bald eagle.
The beginning Latin class enjoyed a quiz Monday.
The Garfield club held no meeting on Saturday night.
The Science Club did not elect officers at its last meeting.
Freshman Chemistry had their second quiz this Monday.
Will Taylor claims to be a poet—one of the parody kind.
Some of the Sophs pronounce Faust to be genuine German.
E. G. Dayis is getting along swimmingly at the High school.
Palladium elected officers at the meeting on Saturday night.
Ak Zungk to whom he gave that $15
ring during the holidays.
The beginners in French have taken their last lesson in La France.
The Sigma Chis have decorated their hall with the skull and cross bones.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FEBRUARY 22, 1889.
Moss's Priestly and Hyden of Baldwin visited the University Monday.
The third division of the Freshman
Excution class, spoke in chapel Tuesday.
Davis (E. G.) conducted the services at the Presbyterian church Sunday night.
The carpenter has just finished six new stands to be used in the physics labratory.
Prof. J. H. Canfield "talked" at the city Y. M. C. A. rooms last Tuesday night.
The Foot Ball game did not come off Saturday owing to a change in the weather.
S. M. Shields of the Freshman class was initiated into Sigma Nu Saturday evening.
Ask Otwell where he got his cider that made him fall down stairs with his buckets of coal.
The University Board of Pharmacy visited the Pharmaceutical department this week.
Aspirants for the positions as librarians, under the new bill, are already quite numerous.
Did you hear W. A. White's poem before Athenaeum last Friday night? It was splendid.
We find by consulting the visitors record that Earl Swope visited the University Monday.
Mr. G. O. Virtue has been elected president of Orophilian. Surely, "Virtue is its own reward."
A series of letters from Europe, written by Glen Miller, are now appearing in the Troy Chief.
The High School will celebrate Washington's Birthday this afternoon with appropriate exercises.
Subfreshman Geometry had another quite Friday. The class think that the puzzles are too frequent.
Brewster will lead the ballet at the presentation of Cinderella at the Opera house to-morrow night.
The Virginia University Alumni Association at Kansas City founded a permanent organization on Monday last.
The Song Association will hereafter meet in Athenaeum hall from 7:45 to 8:30, through the courtesy of that society.
The past week Prof. Marvin has interviewed a great many students in regard to the number of studies they should carry.
Grophillian Literary Society has pre-ered a special program for to-night, it
being the occasion of Washington's birthday.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain their gentlemen friends Friday evening, March 1st. in the hall of the Merchant's Bank.
Prof. Marsh was unable to hear his classes Wednesday on account of illness. Over exertion in reading and marking so many Senior themes;
Miss Daisy Clendinen has become one of the popular teachers, of Delphos and is teaching the Raub school, one of the best in that part of the country.
It is rumored that Dr. Gobin, president of Baldwin University will resign his position there to accept a similar one in the Ohio University at Deleware, O.
The meeting of the Song Association Friday night was very enthusiastic. Everyone is invited to come and help make these meetings successful.
Mr. N. P. Deming "the apple man" is posing as a model for the class in painting. He is going to "set e'm up" to the tune of a "barrel of wine-saps" if he gets a good picture.
The game of foot ball billed for last Saturday which was posponed on account of the weather, will be played as soon as the ground gets in good shape again.
The last weeks issue of the Minneapolis Messenger contains an article on "District School Libraries" by N. W. Wixon. The article is quite lengthy and very well written.
The stockholders of the defunct oratorial association have one reason to be glad. A dividend of $1.78 has been declared and the affairs of the organization finally wound up.
Miss Anderson still has many friends in the University, who remember her as one of the jovial young lady Students of two years ago. We always thought she would make a good instructor.
A petition was circulating in the halls on Tuesday, to have the money of the former Oratorial Association, now in the hands of C. E. Street, turned over to the person who claims to be his successor.
Prof. Snow: In boys from 6 to 15 we see the brute qualities very plainly shown. But they get over it—some of them. Those who do come to the University, Other wise they stay at home or go to Baker.
The Ananias club finally organized and adopted a constitution Tuesday evening. Several persons having extraordinary qualifications but ineligible to active membership were, we understand elected honorary members.
At the city High School the beginning Latin class are just declining pronouns. When the word Hic was reached, the girls all declined the genitive and dative "hugus, hugus hugus, quick, quick, quick" instead of following the usual form.
Several members of the law class got valentines. Enus was accused of being a "Masher," Wilmoth was dubbed "Cider Barrel," while Ackley was horrified at being called "Cheyck." Nearly all the rest of the class received valentines marked "Shyster" or that comprehensive term "Lawyer."
A few of the friends of Chas. McFarland engaged in a candy pulling at his home on Vermont street last Friday evening. Candy was pulled and eaten until late. Those partaking at the festivities and candy were; Misses Edna, Cora, and Nellie McFarland. MushRimmer, Laura O'Bryon and Jessie McBride; Messrs, Will O'Bryon, Chas, McFarland, Dwight Potter and L. A. Burney.
Moot Court at the Kent Club was the drawing attraction on the hill last Friday night. The law room was crowded and many were unable to get inside. The case was fibel, plaintiff. Finfrock, defendant, Herdman. The jury found for the defendant.
Miss Anna McKinnon pleasantly entertained a small number of her friends last Thursday eying. The fleeting hours were most enjoyably whiled away at card-playing, angling, light-fantastic, and other social amusements, aided by a course of that which appeals to the inner soul. Those present were, Misses Henshaw, Chapman, Springer, Buckingham, Fullerton, McKinnon, Franklin, Miller, Taggart, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Millen; Messrs. Smith, Caywood, Bear, Kellogg, McKinnon, Fullerton, Fred McKinnon, Buckingham and E. C. Franklin.
The board in school district 99 (Merram) by unanimous vote of the people last Saturday, extended the term of school two months. This is a convincing proof of the respect in which Miss Nannie L. Anderson, their efficient teacher, is held, as heretofore, in many cases the Merriam school has been badly broken into by the patrons of the school disagreeing and withdrawing scholars. Miss Anderson ranks among the first of our Johnson county teachers, and in the management of the Merriam school has added new lurels to her already well established reputation as a teacher.—Ola-the Mirror
By the recent action of the Kansas House the appropriation for the maintenance of the State University was cut down by almost one-third, in pursuance of a spirit of economy which seems to pervade the present Legislature. Yesterday a motion to reconsider the bill carried, and it was reinstated on the calendar. It is to be hoped that when it comes up again it will pass as introduced and without any reduction. It is poor economy to cripple an institution like the Kansas University for the sake of saving to the tax-payers a few thousand dollars. It is one of the things of which Kansas has a right to be proud, and the people of the State are interested in seeing it advanced to the rank of an institution of learning which the University of a great State like Kansas should occupy. Its machinery should be made so efficient that no son or daughter of Kansas should be compelled to leave the State to secure the advantages of higher education, and this necessity will be obviated if the University is properly supported.—K.C. Star.
Fraternity Notes.
Phi Kappa Psi has admitted a chapter at Swarthmore.
State Journal; The members of the Beta Theta Pi society in this city, residents and members of the legislature, of whom there are probably twenty, have decided to hold a reunion banquet at some time previous to the adjournment of the legislature—the exact time not having been agreed upon—at one of the hotels. The banquet will be upon a liberal scale and members of the fraternity from Leavenworth, Atchison, Kansas City, Lawrence, Emporia and other neighboring cities will be invited to attend. Probably fifty covers will be laid. Among the local members of the society are Hon. David Overmery. Hon. James Smith, Prof. Phelps, of Washburn college; Eugene Quaton, Frank P. McLennan, Henry L. Call, P. L. Soper, W. H. Kent of the Capital-Commonwealth, Doran and Weightman. Among the members of the society are Representative Shields, Representative James H. Reeder of Ellis; Hon. Jake Admirie of Osage City, and Hon. J. Ralph Burton, of Dickinson.
BETA THETA PI'S.
Personal.
Fred Grubb is the new Phi Gam.
she spent Sunday with his parents.
Stanley will spend Sunday in Touche.
Will Clarke goes home to spend Sun day.
Geo. Cook spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Carlson is receiving a visit from his brother.
C. A. Peabody spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Whee goes down to Topcka Sunday to see his girl.
Smith spent the fore part of the week at Agricola.
Culver received a short visit from his father Sunday.
Prof. Marsh was unable to hear his classss Tuesday.
Watch for Baileys mustache that is soon to appear.
Fred Bowersock visited the University again Monday.
Moll has left school for this term but will return next year.
Mr. Nissen is doing special work in Microscopic Histology.
Miss Lilla Turner, of Topeka is visiting friends in the city.
No. 20.
Rodgers goes to Washington with the Cyclones next Wednesday.
Miss Anna Brown of Leavenworth visited the University Monday.
Fred Morris goes to Washington with the Cyclones next Wednesday.
Miss Fannie Pickering up from Olathe to attend the EX party.
Ross one of the Times rastlers spent Sunday at his home at McLouth.
Miss Hattie Rice spent Sunday with her grandfather in Miami county.
Mrs. Sayre showed Miss Brown of Leavenworth over the building Monday.
Prof. Canfield meets his Juniors in optional French on Tuesdays and Thursdays at 4 p. m.
Judge West has just finished dressing down the large number of specimens he collected last summer.
Jas. A. Meade professor of Mathematics at Kansas Wesleyan was at the University one day last week.
J. A. Hyden, of Baldwin, President of the State Oratorical Association visited the University Monday.
Come out to night and hear Ed Franklin's report of his studies in sugar, creoles, and other sweet things.
Blindness
It is strange how blind some of the members of the literary societies are. The programs are posted on the bulletin board, where they pass them every day, and yet when Friday night comes, they are not prepared, giving as an excuse, many times, ignorance of their being on the program. The societies can not be made interesting with such persons as members. If a person does not expect to be an active member, let him stay out and not be a drag to the society. It is a shame that some are run into the societies for no other reason it seems than political purposes. Let every member open his eyes, and come up Friday night prepared to do his part and our societies will not languish.
No fooling this time but a sure go at the De'monico. Mr. D. C. Mark has reopened this popular resort and will hereafter run it in the latest and most approved style.
Latest style collars and ties at Bromelick's.
Cutand pot flowers at Mrs. Luther's on Massachusetts street.
Exchange Clippings.
The Wittenberg College has adopted college colors and a new college yell.
The largest college in the world is at Cairo, Egypt, and contains 300 professors and 10,000 students of Mahomet.
The Imperial library, the largest in the world, located at Paris, contains over 2,000,000 volumes.
Japan is to have a new college for the education of women which will be under the direction of a committee composed of foreign ladies. From America, England, France and Germany two each will be chosen.
Garfield University, Wichita, Kansas, claims to have the largest college building in the west. It has an auditorium seating 4,200 people and two other halls which will seat 500 each. The cost of the building will be $250,000.
The supreme courts of Indiana and New York have decided that college students of legal age can vote in college towns. —Ex.
The University of Minnesota has opened the doors of all her departments to the world. During the past year her faculty has increased from thirty-four to one hundred and two.-Ex.
Harvard makes recitations voluntary as long as the student does a fair amount of work. Cornell no longer places any restraint upon her students in the matter of attendance, or rather in the matter of non-attendance.
For a Junior—"Hard Cash."
Appropriate Gift Books—For a Fresh, man—"Large expectations."
Have learned about the pseudopods, the rhizopods and myriapods, and all the poddy crew.
For a Sophomore—"Vanity Fair."
For a Senior—"Old Curiosity Shop." To a Postgraduate—"Pleasures of Hope."
For a graduate—"Paradise Lost."— Ex
I've studied entomology, zoology, mis-
tology, morphology, physiology, and
embryology, too.
Spent sleepless nights on rynchosaursdinosaurs and pleiosaurs, and all the ex-tinct pterosaurs that ever flapped or flew.
The faculty of the Texas University has passed a resolution exempting from examinations all students of the Sophomore, Junior and Senior classes whose average for the term has been as high as ninety, and whose attendance has attained an average of ninety-four.
At Madison. Wis., a few days ago, a student of the State University was elected alderman in a certain ward. Ady.
But with all this preparation, got left on examination, and now I'm making a pony large enough to take me through. —Cadet. $ \underset{\cdot}{g} $
John Hopkids has but one female student.
Syracuse is putting up the finest college building in the world.
Cornell celebrated her twenty-first birthday on Jan. 11.
A chess tournament is in progress between Princeton and Cornell.
DePauw has lately established a chair of painting and wood carving.
Harvard was founded 250 years ago: William and Mary, 196; Yale, 188; Princeton, 142; University of Pennsylvania, 139; Columbia, 134; Brown, 124; Dartmouth, 119, and Rutgers, 118.
Prof. G. W. Saunderson will conduct the Young Mens Social gospel meeting on Sunday at 4 p.m. at the Y. M. C. A. Subject "A question which confronts every man." Students arevery earnestly invited.
Great sale for the next 30 days at Abe Levy's.
Abe Levy opens a 30-day sale on Saturday next. Hats, Shirts and everything at reduced prices.
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