UNIVERSITY TIMES
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No. 12.
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PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
FOR AND BY THE STUDENTS OF THE KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY.
VOL. I.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, DECEMBER
Local.
All library books were called in Tuesday.
The class of 93 has been recently honored.
The Shakespeare class commenced the study of "Dick the Third," Tuesday.
The last week of school is never unknown for its brilliant recitations.
Prof. Carruth gave a parlor lecture Wednesday night, before the Cambridge Suffrage League.
"The Jacolite" at the Unity Club tonight is played almost exclusively by University students.
The oratorical difficulty will soon be settled and all parties will be interested in having a good contest.
Prof. Saunderson will probably conduct the Freshmen and Sophomore classes in elocation next term.
The University carpenter is busily engaged in making cabinet cases for chemicals at the Chemistry building.
The wolf is now a fixture of Snow Hall, being confined in a cage and wears a chain even while in the cage.
Dr. Lippincott and Prof. Marsh represent the University, upon the program of the State Teachers Association.
Lee M. Gray, a prominent member of the Senior Law class, visited Emporia last Saturday on Legal business.
The verdant and youthful Prep goes home to-day to hang up his stockings for the annual visit of Santa Clause.
It is rumored that one of the University students took the whole family of his best girl to see the dog show last week.
The Geology class is now taking about twenty pages of solid facts and figures per lesson. Consequently there is much "boning."
The petition for the benefit of James still circulateh in the halls. We hope that Mr. Nasium will soon be with us.
According to the University reporter of the *Tribune* some of the boys are responsible for the decision of some of the recently initiated girls.
Prof. Blake is putting up several poles between Adams and Ohio streets with the intention of placing an electric light at the foot of the hill.
The Natural History department received another deer skin from Montana last Saturday. This makes the second one received from the same person.
Misses Franc Eddy, Nellie Morris, Jeanne Edwards, Manie Johnston, Nina Taggart and Laura Lockwood were initiated into the mysteries of K. K. G. Monday night.
Prof. Dyche received a box containing about fifteen birds, some of them quite valuable, last week, from Louis Phillips, of Denver. Phillips was formerly a Lawrence boy.
One of the students started to walk out in the country to see a lady friend on Tuesday, but discovering the distance to be four miles gave up in despair and returned to the city.
Mrs. Prof. Carruth delightfully entertained a company last Saturday evening in honor of Miss Jean Fullerton and her brother who favored the guests with reading from Scotch poems.
It seems as if with one exception none of the will-be contestants in the Oratorical Contest, have begun hunting their orations. Remember it is generally the early bird that catches the worm.
Prof. Dyche and Mr. Eames are now at work manufacturing bones for the Rocky Mountain sheep and will have the frame work, over which to mount the skin, ready by next week.
The Sigma Chi Mandoline club play for the Unity club this evening. This club has already become the most popular
Mandoline club in the University, Times wishes it unlimited success.
Billy White is going to make a strike to-might at the Unity Club. He has the part of John Doch, and those who have seen Billy in any of his theatrical performances expect something good of him.
For the past few weeks, there has been an important movement on foot among the young men of the University. Almost an infinite number of young mustaches have made their appearance, all, doubtless for the effect they will produce upon friends at home, by change of appearance, etc.
Prof. Blake is having his study fixed up and it now presents a very cosy appearance. The average Professors' study lacks furniture, carpet and comfort. Appropriations have always been too meager to warrant much improvements, but Prof. Blake improves his out of his own small salary.
The January number of the Andover Review will contain the first of a series of articles on "Public Instruction in Religion." Prof. Marsh is to be the first contributor and as the Professor is famed as an interesting and instructive writer, these articles will be of unlimited value to the literary world.
Mr. Samuel Burkholder of the class of '86, was recently married to Miss Flora Miessel. Both of the contracting parties were of Peabody, Kas., and are highly respected in society of that city. The Times extends congratulations to the newly wedded pair and hopes that their cup of happiness shall ever be filled to overflowing.
The annual Yale Alumni Association banquet will be given at Kansas City Dec. 28, 1888. Prof. E. H. S. Bailey, of the class of '73, and Prof. Wilcox, of the class of '76, will attend. There will doubtless be a meeting of old classmates and a general reiteration of old College scenes and times. These Yale Alumni banquets are always successful and are attended by a large number of the leading men of the country.
Hager & Davis now occupy a very commodious room in Glathart & Sparr's new building. They informed a representative of the TIMES that they will do all kinds of copying on the type writer. This is an excellent chance for those who expect to enter the oratorical contest to have their orations copied so that the judges can easily read them. They also informed us that all work would be strictly confidential.
The library will be open every day during the holidays, except on Christmas and New Years day, under the usual regulations, from 9 a. m. to 1 p. m. This will be a very great accommodation to the students who contemplate remaining in Lawrence during the holidays. There seems to be an unusually great desire upon the part of the faculty and the librarian of the University to accommodate the students and this kindness is greatly appreciated by the students.
Students having trouble with their eyes and wanting glasses, should go to D. C. Prudden S W. 9 street, Kansas City Mo.
The celebrated Yale Glee Club will be in Kansas City Jan. 3, 1889. A concert will be given under the auspices of the Alumni Association of that city. This is the most famous club in the United States, and a concert given by them means an excellent music performance. An effort will be made to have the Club visit K. S. U. and if it is the good fortune of the University to secure the Club, perhaps some of the genuine college spirit may be infused into the students. Let us not only have the Yale Club visit us but let us have a club of our own.
Students in visiting Kansas City should remember that Jaccard's set the fashion in jewelry for the elite of the West.
Personal.
Caughey will go to Horton to-morrow.
Marsters left for El Dorado yesterday.
Enns will eat his Xmxs dinner in Acon.
Ross leaves for McLouth this evening.
Manning left for Indiana last Wednesday.
Jocobs will eat turkey at Richmond, Mo.
Powers started for Iola to-day.
Jones will stay in Lansing during holidays.
Westcott spent last Sunday in Baldwin City.
Edson and Clark will rusticate in Topeka.
Harry Boeke left for Kansas City yes terday.
Hi Adams will spend the holidays in Ottawa.
Butterworth and Flannelly will go to Chetopa.
E. W. Palmer will spend Christmas in Greeley.
J. F Carlson left for Cleburne this morning.
F. B. Wheeler left for Axtell this morning.
H. White will act as guide during the holidays.
Tasdick will spend the holidays in Jewell county.
E. M. Mumford will go to Clay Center, to-morrow.
G. A. Harvey leaves for Mound Ridge this evening.
W. W. Brown goes to Coffey county this evening.
Markley will ride on the Carbondale road to-night.
Evolution G. Davis, will lecture in Foster, Christmas.
Simpson will say good-bye to Lawrence to-night.
J. E. Renninger will go to Burlingame to spend Xmas.
Hardy left last Sunday for a short trip to Levenworth.
to spend Xmas
Hardy last left Sunday for a short trip
Hoslinger will leave for Rosedale to-
morrow morning.
Will Wehe and L. Stanley leave for To.
peka this evening.
W. S. Smith will go to Richmond tomorrow morning.
Chas. Dailey visited the University Monday morning.
Will Taylor will sojourn in Seucca for the next two weeks.
H. W. Montgomery leaves for Oregon. Mo., this afternoon.
Harvey will put in the holidays rusticating north of the city.
Seth Bally thinks Chanute will be large enough for him.
Den. Kirk came down from Topека to visit the boys Tuesday last.
Austin visits his parents at Cottonwood Falls during vacation.
Kaiser, Hamilton and Davis will take the first train for Ottawa to day.
Herchman Brothers will spend the holidays at their home in Leroy.
Mr. Sears, secretary of Haskell Institute,
visited the University, Monday.
Cook, Orendorf and Smith will stay in Kansas City during holidays.
H. E. Copper will visit the capital and assembly of pedagogues next week.
F. E. Reed left Wednesday for Newton, where he will pass the holidays.
Misses Lyons, Pickering and Penfield,
were among the visitors last Monday.
Rev. T. D. Pettit was shown through the University last Monday by Enns.
Leroy Harvey of Baker University, was visiting in the city last Sunday.
Fred Morris will spend the Christmas holidays with Homer Ellison in Abelda.
J. 1. Palmers of the E. E. department has completed a very neat Ruhnkorff's coil.
Ellison will vacate at his home in Abilene.
Prof. Wilcox was in Topeka last Satur day.
G. O. Virtue went home last Sunday.
Joe Jacobs eats turkey at Hutchinson.
Prof. MacDonald was in Topeka Friday night.
Miss Emma Hoag visited the University Tuesday.
R. D. Brown will remain in town until Monday.
Capper will attend the State Teacher's association.
Miss Stanford will go home to spend Christmas.
Cooper will remain in Lawrence during vacation.
Miss Clara Manley will spend Christmas in Kansas City.
Prof. Wilcox will spend his vacation in Baltimore.
Miss Watson will spend her holidays in Pueblo, Colo.
Prof. Blake will probably sojourn in Terra Haute, Ind.
D. R. Kreybiel will spend the holidays in Harvey county.
C. M. Watson will hang up his socks in Shawnee, Kansas.
Mr. Knowlton will spend Christmas at his home in Newton.
E. G. Davis drew the gold watch at Andy Reed's drawing.
S. F. Sherman and E. S. Meade will go to Topoka this evening.
C. M. Sherer will spend his vacation in St. Louis and Mexico, Mo.
Liddeke and Schrader will remain in Lawrence during vacation.
Miss Edna Jones will spend the holiday at her home in Lausig.
Davis is booked for a game of ball at Ottawa, on New Years day.
The O'Leary Bros. went to their home in Coffey county this morning.
Bertha Peterson does not expect to return to school the second term.
Miss Nellie Malot of Abilene, Kansas,
visited the University this week.
Misses Ruth and Margaret Patterson will spend Christmas in Ottawa.
Chancellor Lippincott returned Monday from his visit over the state.
Miss Irene Webb will spend the holi days in Kansas City and Atchison.
Edward Hamer returns to continue his studies at the University next term.
Quite a large number of students will change their rooms after Christmas.
We are authorized to say, that there will be a lady in next years law class.
Robert Rutledge a student of last year will re-enter the University next term.
Miss Alice Penfield and Miss Manie Lyons visited friends on the hill Wednesday.
Misses Mina and Inez Taggart will spend Christmas at their home in Walton, Kans.
Paul Wilkinson and Sam Harburger will spend the seventeen day vacation in Seeneca.
R. D. Oleary has recovered from the injury received in the Southern Kansas train wreck.
Mr. Leap Year leaves Dec. 31st for an extended visit of four years, to friends and relatives.
Brown, Lutz, and Fullerton will make their New Year's calls on the fair dams of Blocto.
Culver, Hardy, Humphry, Stover and Hill will spend Christmas and New Years in Belleville.
Clarence Sears will spend his vacation with Rutter and Simmons at their home in Spring Hill.
W. T. Caywood will promenade the streets of Vining, in a Senior plug, during the next two weeks.
Miss Clara Manley was absent from her classes during the first of the week on account of sickness.
H. F. M. Bear will spend his vacation at Paola, probably loafing around the "Natural gas wells" of that region.
Miss Tella Chapman who has been on the sick list for sometime was able to visit the University Wednesday morning.
Gambol, an old student who is now in New Mexico is making up his back work and will re-enter the University next term.
Miss Anna Murphy, a teacher of the Lawrence High School and her class in Geology visited the University Tuesday afternoon.
Joe Thoburne, of Peabody, formerly a student of the University is here visiting old friends. Joe expects to enter school again the second term.
L. T. Smith will spend Christmas and New Years at his home in Concordia. He expects to return before the vacation is and get a good start for the next grm.
W. L. Peabody, upon receiving a telegram, left last Monday for his home at Kansas City. His mother had received severe and possibly fatal injuries by a fall.
E. L. Ackley left last Monday for a two weeks' visit at his home at Minneapolis, Kans. Mr. Ackley is a member of the Junior Law Class, and is a prominent newspaper man of this city.
Smith is now closing out his large stock of PLUSH GOODS at cost.
The following persons have handed in their names to the executive committee with the expectation of taking a part in our local Oratorical contest: G M. Culver, A. D. Kennedy, F. E. Reed, W. T. Caywood, H. F. M. Bear, C. E. Street, J. A. Mushrush, and Earhart. The young men are all excellent writers and silvertongued orators and there is every indication that K. S. U. will, without doubt, win the State contest. Rah for K. S. U. Wedding Invitations, at
Engraved Wedding Invitations, at Jaccard's Kansas City.
Gold Thimbles, at Jaccard's, Kansas City.
Abe Levy has the largest line of mufflers in the city.
The River Side Mandolin club, of either two or five pieces supply the finest music of any orchestra in the city for social parties or dances. Call on or address G. A. Graecer, at the boat house.
Just received an elegant line of plush jewel cases, handkerchief and glove cases, toilet sets,celluloid hair pin cases,pen wipers, blotters, smoking sets, etc. Parties wishing holiday presents are kindly invited to inspect our stock.
Remember and don't go home for the holidays without first stopping at Bromelsick's and getting a new tie, silk handkerchief, muffler, a pair of silk suspenders or a fur cap, for your papa's Christmas present.
MISS M. YARNOLD.
917 Mass. St.
STUDENTS Will find in our stock of
BOOTS and SHOES
A large assortment
At prices that
DEFY COMPETITION.
When in need, please examine
MASON'S.
Stop and see Abe Levy's large stock of Holiday Goods.