UNIVERSITY TIMES
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SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR, 50 CENTS
LERY, Special
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
FOR ANSWER BY THE STUDENTS OF THE KANS S STATE UNIVERSITY.
VOL. I.
No. 18.
Local.
De Camp has "decamped."
How do you like our new staff?
French will not recite Wednesday.
The Trig class had a quiz Monday
Do not send in your spring poetry yet.
Trigonometry class had a quiz Monday.
The Barbs seem to be in demand this year.
The beginning Geometry class had a quiz to-day.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FEBRUARY 8, 1889.
Washburn thinks she has it, and may be she has.
Garfield club now meets only every two weeks.
We are coming Father Gabriel, 100. (000) strong.
The class in Organic Chemistry had a quiz Tues day.
Rock-Chalk-Jay-Hawk K. U., and Wood will win.
Paladiium meets to-morrow night at the court house.
The Geometry class handed in quiz books on Monday.
The Freshman Chemistry class endured a quiz last Friday.
The Zoology class was in the museum Wednesday morning.
The ground hog seems to have known his business this year.
Butler did a land office business in railroad tickets this week.
Everybody is going to Emporia, those who can't ride will walk.
Fears were entertained Tuesday that winter was about to begin.
A large party greeted Mr. Russell last Friday night at the University.
Friday night at the University.
Ex-Chancellor Marvin is sick. It is hoped he will soon be out again.
Some of the enterprising students are organizing a colony for Oklahoma.
Mr. C. M. Watson is now traveling around under the alias of Brewster.
Freshman Chemistry class was in the Laboratory Monday and Tuesday.
A large number of third term Ger man students are reading William Tell.
Everybody that can borrow or steal money enough is going to Emporia today.
Culver had a meeting at his room on Monday night to discuss Oratorical matters.
The Kent club now meets on the hill Friday nights. This is another good move.
Some in the Modern Literary course are reading Virgil this term instead of Caesar.
Sophomore Elocution met on Monday. The students like Prof. Saunderson very much.
John Davis says that the wind couldn't blow through his whiskers so he "cut 'em off."
It is reported that there is a society of Joels in our midst. They meet on Saturday night.
Prof. Marsh is reading the play of Cymbeline to his Shakespearean class this week.
Manning and Miss Franklin give a 4 hand recital in Prof. MacDonald's room Friday evening.
Who is the biggest girl in the University? Why, Maggie Therium, over at Snow Hall. See!
The Garfield club now meets on Wednesday night instead of Saturday as heretofore.
University news have occupied a conspicuous place in the city papers during the present week.
The class bell in Mrs. Carruth's recitation room has been repaired to the relief of her classes.
Hogeboom did not have to pawn his watch this time. Congratulations, Hoge.
The play given by the High School last Saturday night was well attended by University students.
The classes will not be full to-day. It is not good for the health anyway, to keep full all the time.
Orophilian and Athanaeum both hold meetings to-night. Everyone is invited to these meetings.
Several of the Profs. dismissed their classes last Friday while the committee from Topeka was here.
Our Foot Ball Club has begun practice, and will soon be ready to meet other clubs in a match game.
To-night will be a bad night for the literaries, as nearly all their members will probably be in Emporia.
It was reported in the halls several times this week, that "when rogues fall out honest men get their dues."
Zeology did not recite on Friday morning last. Prof. Snow was called on to entertain some legislative visitors.
The shares in the Oratorical Association were taken almost as quickly as the TIMES shares when it was started.
The three divisions of the Freshman Elocution class recite alternately every Tuesday at 3 o'clock in the chapel.
Some of the law students are trying to be "funny" by attempting the organization of another Oratorial Association.
At the Courier meeting last week J. A. Mushrush was elected editor-in-chief, Brewster and Challis, business managers.
Hail made the lucky guess for thd last share in the Oratorical Association last Wednesday. A case of "mind reading" perhaps.
Fred Morris left for a short visit in Hutchinson to-day. He will be at Emporia long enough to help the boys jubilate, however.
Several of the students from the University recently chartered a car on the Carbondale and took their lady friends on an excursion down the road.
The contest to-night will be held at the Whitley opera house at Emporia. Emporia is something of a school town herself and will give us all a royal welcome.
The Excelsior Club met with G. O. Virtue last Saturday night. The exercises were entirely extemporaneous, and the members showed quickness of perception.
"The clerk" Mr. Curry has bought the gun formerly owned by Prof. Dyche. This gun was never known to hold fire and will shoot any distance according to the size of the story.
Prof. Canfield wishes to see the localizer who mentioned in our last week's issue, that the Prof. had forgotten his Juniors. But the localizer does not wish to see the Professor.
Mr. Grubb who has just entered is a very bashful young man but his friends hope that he may overcome it. The worst objection to him is that he is inclined to write poetry.
Valentines day will soon be here. A number of Preps have already made purchases. The rich ones, with pictures of flowers and sweet little verses attached, seem to be the favorites.
Kansas City is to have a new morning daily, the Kansas City Globe. The paper is to be Democratic in politics and will probably make the Times and Journal rustle or loose patronage.
It was very pleasant to see such enthusiasm as was shown at the last meeting of our Song Association. It is hoped that the students will continue to show their interest in this direction.
Prof. Mara. ' has been reading Cymbelate to his Shak. "appeare class this week, previous to enter." *up upon the study of the play.*
The Laws posted a b. bulletin yesterday, calling for a meeting to o. "gnize another Oratorical Association. The bulletin caused much amusement for a time.
It seems that Dan Crew has returned from his South American trip and is now at Parsons, Kas. He will doublet turn up at the State Oratorical Contest. A State contest would be incomplete without that regular song.
There will be a recital by the Music Department of the University to-night. This is the first of a series of five. The recital will be held in Prof. MacDonald's room on the third floor. Mr. Manning and Miss Franklin will take part in the evening's entertainment.
There is probably no place that has more accommodating letter carriers than Lawrence. The students have been especial recipients of favors at the hands of the letter carriers, and they should show their appreciation by attending their first annual ball next Thursday evening.
Our best singers and musicians have consented to participate in a concert to be given next Tuesday evening in the New Merchants Bank hall for the benefit of the Episcopal church. We believe Prof. Saunderson is also to contribute a reading to the program. An interesting evening may be expected.
Miss Nellie Morris entertained a small number of her friends Monday evening in a most delightful manner. Card playing was the principal amusement, interspersed with music, and a course of delicious refreshments, which makes the heart of the average student rejoice. Miss Morris is an excellent entertainer.
The first two meetings of those interested in college songs have been a decided success. Many song-books have been distributed among the students, and the interest manifested is a matter of pride not only to the originators of the scheme but to all who desire to see an awakening of a genuine University spirit. Now let us organize a Glee Club which shall assume the management, and another element so necessary to college life will be assured.
Misses Lou and Anna Kenyon entertained a number of their friends last Wednesday evening in honor of their brother, who has returned from California to spend a few days' recreation at home. The evening was delightfully spent in games and various social amusements. When refreshments were served, each guest was presented with a beautiful button-hole boubuet, which made very appropriate souvenirs. Those present were Misses Parker, Manley, Fullerton. Morris, and the Misses Henshaw; Messrs. Brown, Lutz, Swope, Morris, Caywood and Fullerton.
The students who failed to hear Mr. Whitman's paper on Miss Alcott Monday night missed a rare treat, as it afforded an opportunity of hearing from Mrs. Alcott's own letters many pleasant and interesting events in her life. These letters were written to Mr. Whitman who at tended school when a boy, in Concord and was a warm personal friend of the Alcott family. Mr. Whitman arrayed her material admirably and the letters supplemented the reading from the books of the gifted author in a very interesting manner. Next Monday night Mr. W. M. Hayes will read a paper entitled "Three Stars" treating of three prominent New England authors. The social hour will be made specially attractive. Students are always welcome at the meeting of Unity club.
Personal.
W. L. Taylor studies Zoology.
Hervey White was sick Friday.
W. E. Curry Sundayed in Topeka.
Shellabarger has gone to Topeka.
Reniger was in Topeka Wednesday.
Blackman now lives on Adams street.
Dr. Lippincott went to Topeka Monday.
Royster is now a full-fledged Sigma
Royster is now a full-fledged Sigma Chi.
Fred Grubb has re-entered the University.
Prof. Ryan visited the University $ \mathbf{T}_{\mathbf{h}} $ esday.
Pro. Snow returned from Topeka Monday.
Ens is living private instruction in German.
Sherman spent Sunday at his home in Rossville.
Eamesis mounting his mother's pet canary bird.
Chancellor Lippincott went to Topeka Wednesday.
Miss Edith Manley was sick last Friday and Saturday.
Dr. Lippincott returned from Topeka Tuesday morning.
Slosson was on the sick list the latter part of the week.
Miss Clara Greenamyer visited the University Wednesday.
Fred Dorrance is taking short-hand at the Business College.
Dr. Lippincott was in Topeka the latter part of the week.
Miss Lillie Malin of Garnet, is visiting her sister, Miss Bertha.
H. F. M. Bear took the train yesterday for the State contest.
Will S. Smith, the Review poet was on the sick list last week.
Rep. J. S. Hilman was here Saturday on legislative business.
F. W. Butler and Martindale had business in Topeka Sunday.
Mr. Mou of the Business College, is at tending the University.
Homer, a student of last year, has reentered the University.
G. W. Harrington, and Butler,
were in T. Popela last week.
Ask Dallion if he injured the sidewalk seriously Tuesday morning.
Miss Heiwah delightfully entertained a number of friends last week.
Harry Raymond is taking a few weeks course in higher chemistry.
Mr. Hyden of Baldwin came up last week on oratorical business.
Miss Wellman has returned to school after an illness of three weeks.
Profs. Snow and March took in the legislature at Topcka last week.
E1. O'Bryan was introduced to the Phil Delt goat last Saturday night.
Dr. Lippincott filled the pulpit at the Methodist church Sunday morning.
Prof. W. S. Franklin and V. L. Kellogg returned from Topeka Sunday.
Virtue has taken Sloan's place and can be seen in the halls every afternoon.
A big crowd of K. S. U. boys attended Sunday School at Haskell Sunday. Miss Mariee Brown, will not attend
Miss Margie Brown will not attend school this term on account of illness.
Street is in the hospital at Kansas City where he will remain for several days.
J. T. Dickerson, of Marion, Kansas,
visited his Phil Delt brothers, this week.
Miss Lorena Grabe received a visit from her mother the first of the week.
visited his Phil Delt brothers this week.
Earnest Rankin of Pharmacy class of 87, was in the city the first of the week.
Miss MAY Webster gave a party to a jew of her friends Wednesday evening.
The Kappa Alpha Theta gave Miss Reasoner a reception Saturday afternoon.
Whit Churchill is again able to be out, having fully recovered from his recent injuries.
Miss Ella Ropes, a graduate of '88. is an assistant librarian in the State Library at Topeka.
Prof. Snow took the Zoology class up to the museum Wednesday to show them the specimens.
Miss Josie Berry returned Monday from Topeka, where she had been visiting her father.
S. W. Everett, a Topeka High School graduate of 88, was up to visit his friends last week.
The Crown Prince of Austria, who was a personal friend of this University, tied a few days ago.
Mr. Park, a quodom reporter on the Lawrence Journal was shown over the University Friday.
Thomas Francis Doran is in Topeka, reading law in the office of H. C. Call, former K. S. U. boy.
Swan and Priestly were up from Baldwin Tuesday to make arrangements for their excursion to Emporia.
G. M. Culver, first delegate to the meeting of the State Oratorical Association, left last evening for Emporia.
W. Y. Morgan of Strong City and Valentine and Akers of Topeka, attended the Phi Gam party Saturday night.
Walter Jacobs who met with an accident in the Chemistry building last week is compelled to quit school on accounts of it.
Miss Millia Crotty had her fingers severely burned, while performing an experiment with phosphorus, Monday afternoon.
The Mikado is to be presented at Olathe soon. Fred Bowersock takes the part of Pooh-Bah and Miss Fannie Pickering will be Yum-Yum.
State Journal: Miss Josie Berry, a State University student, is spending a few days with her father, Senator Berry, of Marshal county, in the city.
Misses Jean Oliver, Agnes Wright and Olive Thompson visited the University Wednesday. Misses Wright and Tnopson are graduates of the class of '87.
Mr. James Kenyon and a few of his particular friends, spent Saturday evening very pleasantly with Miss Parker. Mr. Kenyon leaves soon for California.
Russell Houk left for his home in Hutchinson to-day. He will stop off at Emporia long enough to yell Rock-Chalk Jay-Hawk for K, S, U; and her orator. Houk is reading law in his father's office this winter.
Mr. J. M. Halligan started this week for Heraldsburg, Cal., where he expects to spend four or five months visiting relatives. Morris has been hard at work in an Atchison law office and needs the rest this visit will give.
C. E. Springer writes from Marion, Kansas. He and Owen Le Soem are establishing a grade there for a system of sewerage. There was a number of K. S. u. students there. M. O. Billings edits the paper and H. Mary McLean is city attorney. Miss Dudley also resides there.
Ed. Martindale, ex-editor-in-chief of the Times, went with the boys to the State contest. E. L. Ackley will take his place on the *Tribune* until he returns.
Prof. Olin Templin will leave the University of Berlin at the close of the winter semester, and travel for two months through the continent.
Ed. Martindale went to Topeka Saturday.
Read Abe Levy'S Locals This Week.