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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FEBRUARY 1, 1889.
Local.
Are you going to Emporia?
Logic did not recite Monday.
Did you say it had been cold?
do you say I? Many visitors registered this week
Many students are going to Emorla?
Buy your tickets of Street and Butler.
How many students are going to Emorla?
The Y. M. C. A. held a special meeting
Monday evening.
Washington's birthday is not going to happen this year. Strange but true.
The Courier greatly lament a loss to the Barbarian factions. Thanks for your sympathy.
The subject of "rooming" with some one seems a favorite theme with our contemporary.
Did you read the Review? You should do so as it "sparkles with countless literary germs."
Curry offers a standing reward for the head of the man who again calls him "our genial clerk."
Martindale is after the scalp of the
fellow who wrote his obituary in the
Pil Gamma Pai organ.
Ernest Blaker proudly sports the Beta badge. He rode the somewhat festive coat, last Saturday night.
The Betas give their first party of the new year to-night. Several of the old bears are expected back.
Mr Poe of Butler county, wishes to abolish our English Department——Because it is English you know.
Everyone seems to be making up back work. Varily the Prep, will soon be blessing into the Senior.
The meeting of the Political Science Club promises to be very interesting to night. See the program elsewhere.
One of the backmen lost something in the well, near the front of the University, Monday. At least it is so reported.
There was once a paper whose localizer went by the common but somewhat anonymous name of local-liar.
Guy and festive Freshman in German class reading William Tell: "Perryman he quicklite me over the river."
The legislators who visited our institution Monday last, were a fine body of good-looking, practical, common-sense men. They realize our wants, and it is to be hoped that from this visit will come the best of results.
A week ago to-day it was very hard to convince a great many of the students that it was Friday. Why? Simply because the TIMES had not come out.
The class in advanced English is exeased from writing Forensics, but its members are compelled to write a thesis daily.
A few prominent society collegiates, who have wealthy ancestors, contemplate entering the Law Department immediately. Oh! That cruel faculty!
The beginning German class seems to be large enough for an Embryo Dutch Republic. The price of limburger has gone up.
If Washburn and Baldwin each send a car load of students to Emporia, why can't K. S. U. send two cars full of Rock-Chalk?
Each Professor did everything in his power to present his department to the very best advantage to the legislative visitors last Monday.
The local oratorical contest was a success financially as well as otherwise. A dividend of about 200 per cent will likely be declared.
All may expetate a very interesting lecture at the Art rooms this evening. Mrs. A.R. Marsh has for her subject "Sin Joshua Reynolds as a Painter."
Prof. Canfield forget to hear his Juniors in the Political Science Constitutional History Monday, and the Junior wondereth if he iseth of that littlest importance.
The Courier man asks a question and then answers it. "Why the boys all gather on the street Tuesday and Friday afternoon, etc. Very well Mr. Editor, you know how it is yourself.
Verdant, in the Courier, has finished.
At first fresh and green, he passed in the second issue, into the "sere and yellow leaf" and now all is over. Write his epitaph.—Esa gibt viele Fliegel auf ihn.
Street and Butler, with characteristic enterprise and pluck have chartered a car to carry the crowd to Emporia. Buy your tickets at once. Good support will encourage our orator and secure the laurels for K. S. U.
Wanted—One hundred students with strong lunges to go to Emporia as Rock, Shark Jay-Hawk-K-U. must ring clearly above the Normal and college yeels.' What is the matter with 'standing off' the boarding house for a weeks board, as the majority of the students always skip a board bill about June 10th anyhow.
An appearance of anxiety and anger expectation has characterized the look of all share-holders (?) in the Oratorical Association the past week. Each day has given promise of final settlement of this tedious ordeal, but even our talented professors seem somewhat puzzled when confronted by the wary works of our wire-pullers.
The TIMES is achieving a brilliant reputation as the poets organ; A pipe-organ, through which the liper of rhymes may pipe out his most melodious refrains. But the editor of the poets corner, wishes to say that no poems upon spring will be received until the weather, moderates. The thermometer must be at east 65° before such effusions are valid.
It is to be greatly regretted that one so brilliant, holding such a high position in his class, bearing the esteem of the professors and students alike, should turn from his chosen profession of law and pursue the course that it is announced Mr. Frinofch' of the Senior 'Laws has chosen. Mr.F. has announced his intended departure from the law and will hereafter devote his whole time and attention to the work of reforming the institution of marriage. His first lecture will be on the subject "To Marry or not to Marry" before the Kent Club. The whole class and department sympathize with Mr.F's mono-maniacal tendencies.
To-morrow evening the members of the middle class of the Lawrence High School will present Shakespeare's "As You Like it." It is not to be expected that the young people can put this comedy on the stage in quite such a brilliant manner as James and Wainwright, but a neat deserving performance may be looked for. Seats on sale at Crew & Co's book store at 35 and 25 cents.
If the legislative committee had been in the Library at the beginning of the third hour Monday, all hopes for a gymnasium would have been blasted. A. L. Burney, while attempting to lower a window, performed the remarkable feat of turning a backward summersault from the back of the chair on which he was standing. While this show had not been advertised, yet Mr. Burney was greeted with great applause and laughter, when he arose from his rather un graceful position, and it was found that although a little disfigured, he was still in the ring. As an athlete and a great aerial tumbler Burney stands well up toward the head of the procession.
As You Like it.
LAW.
Personal.
Miss Bessie Shepherd is a new student of K. S. U.
Ernest Blaker is the new Beta.
Miss Peg Penfield is visiting Miss Hattie McCague.
Oscar Pochler made his appearance in our halls on Tuesday.
Ed. Roster of Chanute, is wearing the Sigma Chi colors.
Mrs. Prof. Marsh visited the Udiversity one day this week
Prof. MacDonald gave his first lectures on Theory last Tuesday.
Fred Dorrance received a visit from his father last Tuesday.
Miss Josie Berry received a visit from her father last Monday.
Chancellor Lippincott took a flying trip to Topeka Tuesday.
Miss Hittie Cook of Kansas City, is visiting friends in the city.
W. T. Reed is up from Newton to attend the Beta party this evening.
Geo. Metcalf is in the city this week visiting his Sigma Chi brothers.
Miss Hattie Rice, a student of last year, has re-entered the University.
Miss May McGoven, of ElDorado, is visiting her cousins, Fred and Nellie Morris.
Quite a number of students shook hands with their county representatives Monday.
Miss Elizabeth Grabe, M. D., of Beatrice, Neb., visited her sister, Miss Lorenna Grabe, last week.
Fred Kellogg came down from Topcka to attend the Pni Delt party last Friday evening.
J. E. Curry, student at Xenia seminary has received a call to Huntsville, O.-Xenia Gazette.
Misses May Webster and Julia Benedict showed some visiting Thetas over the University Tuesday.
Russell Houk, a student of two years ago, is visiting old University friends and will banquet with the Betas to night.
Miss Parker has been unable to take charge of her drawing classes for several days on account of illness.
Misses Helen Webber, Josie Berry and Lallie Buckingham were initiated into the mysteries of Pi Beta Phi Saturday night.
Butler and Street have procured excursion rates for students who wish to attend the State Oratorical contest at Emporia.
Miss Agnes Clark, a former University student, and now instructor in Spanish in the Lawrence Business College visited the University Tuesday.
Mise Anna March, instructor in music,
has entered the beginning German class.
She promises to become a very proficient
scholar in that language.
Architect Henry Miller, of Massachusetts, visited the University Tuesday. He is at present engaged on the building of Clark University, which, when completed will cost $2,000,000.
Misses Monroe and Simpson, who have for sometime been pledged members of Kappa Alpha Theta, were taken into full membership last Saturday night.
Mr. Curry was graduated from our University with the class of '86 and we are glad to note his advancement. Since leaving the University Mr. Curry has visited Europe and spent one year at Edinburgh University. Upon the completion of his course at Xenia he will be eminently fitted for his chosen profession.
Dr. Evatt, the legislative representative of this county, visited the Junior Law class Monday morning and express
ed himself highly pleased with the progress the class is making. He thinks K. S. U, has the most intelligent looking law class he has seen for some time, and portrays a bright future for its members.
Chesistry Building.
Prof. Weida lectured before the Guild' of the Episcopal church, last Tuesday evening, on Chemistry.
Mr. Franklin presides over the class in organic chemistry.
To-day the Pharmaceutical society will elect officers for the coming year.
Harry Raymond is doing some special analytical work in the pharmacy labiatory.
At the meeting of the senior class last Tuesday, many of the members displaying their ignorance of parliamentary law.
Mr. V. T. Boaz, of Girard, Kas., has cast his lot with the juniors.
The assaying class commenced work Monday.
There are now seventy-eight students enrolled in Freshman Chemistry and the class is divided into two divisions for labatory.
No.17
Pri Dettau Xneva.
Last Friday evening witnessed one of the pleasant social events of the year. The occasion was the entertainment on their lady friends by the gentlemen of Phi Delta Theta. Although informal, it seems that a spirit of merriment possessed the entire company, all entered brightly in the merriment. The principal part of the evening was spent in card playing and dancing. While partaking of refreshments, the ladies were each presented with beautiful hand-painted cards, neatly tied in the white and blue the colors of the fraternity. This is something new in the way of a souvenir, but the praise of them by the ladies, is an evidence of their success. While the remnants of the refreshments were being cleared away Will White entertained the audience with his method of grinding out poetry. Althugh very amusing to the audience it is doubtful whether any of them know anything more of his methods than they did before. At a late hour the guests took their leave, declaring themselves as having spent a most enjoyable evening.
Those present were: Misses Mason, Inez Taggart, Manley, Hair, Gertrude Crotty, Johnston Springer, Helen Sutliff, Nina Taggart, Price, Heeshaw, Scott, Chapman, Rushmer, Morris, Millia Crotty, O'Bryon, Towne, Bartell, McCague and Franklin, Messrs. Finny, Barse and Dexter, of Kansas City; F. H. Kellogg, Topeka; E. A. Wheeler, Portland, Ore.; White, V. L. Kellogg, Brooks, Fred Funston, Burned, Ec O'Bryon, E. C. Franklin, Will O'Bryon, Wilkinson, Armstrong, McFarland, Henshaw, Potter, Higgins and Craig.
Field & Hargis desire to express their regret for not having the second term books on hand at the proper time. Their books were shipped on January 9, but owing to an unavoidable delay, did not reach here until Jan. 28. Field & Hargis are not at all to blame for this delay; the fault lies entirely with the railroad company.
Go to McCullough Bros. for your hair cutting and shaving.
Abe Levy is having a special sale on underwear this week.
Basket social at the Christian church Thursday night, Feb. 7th.
Siberia
When the late Barley Campbell wrote "Siberia," he submitted the manuscript to a well known journalist in New York, who after reading it, declared it would be a failure, because he thought the people of this country would not understand its ins and outs. The playwright answered that he was sure the play would be a success, because it appealed to human sympathy, and everybody understood that. Mr. Campbell was right: the play has been one of his greatest successes. In small and large towns alike it has drawn immense audiences at every representation. When it was produced two years ago, both press and public were unanimous in its praise. The play is full of thrilling situations, none of them overdrawn, but all constant with the real state of affairs in that accursed country. Snow storms, knout punish ment and Rusian imperial life are vividly portrayed, and each act ends with a strong and thrilling tabeau. The evolutions of the Russian soldiers are a feature of the production. The scenery for the representation is new and beautiful, and all the costumes are artistically correct, being taken from the plates of Russian costumers.
'Siberia' will be; resented at the opera house on Saturday evening February 9th.
Remember the literary entertainment at the Christian church next Thursday night. Everybody cordially invited.
The reason for the " shake " is that Innes has taken the helm and issued orders to his lieutenants to put on all steam and sweep down on prices. The result is that goods are lower than ever known—not on old goods —last year's styles—but on fresh new goods notably—white goods at 10 c,worth at least double French Satteens,new patterns at $12 \frac{1}{2}$,20,and $23 \frac{1}{2}$. New Ginghams at 8,10 and $12 \frac{1}{2}c$. New silks—new dress goods new table damasks. If you need any goods this is your harvest. It will pay you to participate in these bargains at
Given away by Andy Reed, an elegant diamond ring.
The earth has not quaked, but Dry Goods have shaken as they have never before in Kansas.
Something Has Drapped
Be sure to stop in and see Bromelsick when you are up town. He has something interesting to show you.
INNES'.
Those new ties at Bromelsick's are just the thing for parties.
Boys take notice. For 25c you can get a basket with supper for two and a pretty maid to help you eat it at the Christian church next Thursday night.
Don't buy your new hat until you see what Abe Levy has.
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Don't forget the literary entertainment and basket social at the Christian church Thursday night, February 7th.
Pay your subscription.