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FOR AND BY THE STUDENTS OF THE KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. 1.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER
No. 9.
Local.
The Freshman Algebra class had a quiz today.
The **Recien** comes out to-day.
Where were our poets last week?
Athemeneum has procured a piano.
Where did the Seniors' cake go to?
No more school until next Tuesday.
Hogehoom spent Sunday in Topeka.
"Palmer gain" to get me dat dime?"
The Freshman Alchemist
The Kent Club did not meet last Thursday evening
Ask Davis how far it is the top of the University.
The Junior Laws have taken up Bishop or contractions.
The class in Qualitative Analysis had a min. Tuesday.
do Robolson did some active work on the stump this fall.
The students might have secured rates if they had applied.
"Who stole the keys?" is the question at Westminster college.
The foot-ball team will furnish some constraints for Field day.
It is rumored that a new literary society will soon be organized.
There will be no meeting of the Y. M
C.A. next Friday evening
Eames is skimming birds, squirrels and rabbits which will be mounted soon.
Slosson will lead the Y M. C. A. meet one week from next Friday evening.
It is reported that Otwell and Zand are buying dishes and domestic utensils.
It amuses one of our innocent "preps," to see a fellow "rush" a whole fraternity.
None of the literary societies will meet next Friday evening, owing to the vacation.
One of the TIMES staff was invited to furnish a poem for the other ___ paper?
Eames and Short gave an exhibition ast Friday afternoon of their skill in wolf-taming.
E. G. Davis preached at the Congregational church, North Lawrence, Sunday evening.
The Phi Gams gave a hop last Friday evening in their hall in the Eldridge House block.
The lectures in the art department are coming to be quite a prominent and valuable feature.
Several students are taking advantage of the German Sunday School to improve their German.
Prof. Dyche has his wolf tied to a tree by a chain south of Snow Hall, where he studies the wolf's antics.
A telegraph instrument has been placed in Prof. Sayre's study room in the basement of the Chemistry building.
The menagerie at Snow Hall is steadily growing in size. The cayote and the prairie dogs are the principle attractions. Squires Hunt a Freshman was en-
Squires Hunt a Freshman was engaged Friday in drawing a system of rules for the conduct of "Jame's Nasmian"
Prof. J. H. Canfield is giving his beginning classes in French a daily "pill" in the form of an irregular French verb.
Prof. Carruth is well satisfied with things at Harvard, and thinks that his time will have been profitably spent there.
Improvements are being made in the chemistry building, in order that the building may be supplied with distilled water.
The library will be open first Friday and Monday from 7 a.m. to 1 p.m., and from 2 to 6 p.m. Open Saturday at the usual time.
At the faculty meeting yesterday, it was decided that the Thanksgiving hall
days should consist of Thursday, Friday and Monday.
It seems rather queer, that an event so important as the duniors getting the Senior cake, should escape the notice of so many reporters.
Prof. Bailey was away on an import tant poison case last week instead of being in Hutchinson looking up salt as was reported in last week's TIMES.
Prof. J. H. Canfield delivered a lecture to the pupils of the High School, last Friday morning. History was the subject of the Professor's remarks.
The faculty held a meeting Tuesday at the end of the fourth hour and decided that the Thanksgiving holiday should be from Thursday to Monday inclusive.
A block-tin pipe has been put in the Chemistry building, conveying the distilled water to the Quantitative Analysis class. It is a much needed improvement.
Last Friday the Junior Law class held a meeting for the purpose of class organization and elected Wilmoth, president; Flannelly, vice-president; and Swatzell, secretary.
The classin Freshman French has read two-thirds of Columbia. The story is a very interesting one, describing in the form of a novel, the revengeful spirit of the Corsicans.
Yale foot ball team defeated the Princeton team last Saturday, and consequently are the champions of the world. The K. S. U. team will soon meet the champions.
Prof. Dyche is making preparation for mounting a group of five wolves for the museum. The Professor has just completed work upon a pair of antelope and a number of South American birds.
The Junior Freshman class had two lessons in "Joseph in Schrill." It is a story by Anerback, containing some 290 pages, and the class, consisting of five members, expects to finish it this term.
The Times hopes that the holidays may be very pleasantly spent by every one of its readers, and that they may all return to work next Monday with a determination to improve the time hereafter to the best advantage.
Prof. J. H. Canfield was very much amused to learn that he had been called a Pharmacy Phreak. Hereafter, he will probably call the exercises in his department, Pharmacy Phreaks.
Prof. L. L. Dyche, V. L. Kellogg, and E. D. Eames were out around Blue Mound last Sunday hunting. They obtained quite a number of birds, some of which will be placed in the ornithological cabinet.
Some of the young men would be pleased to have the four young ladies who enjoyed themselves so hugely in the reception room last Friday morning register the next time they favor the University with their presence.
The first division of the Freshman Geometry class had a "quiz" Friday. As the Professors gave a "quiz" long enough for a two hours examination, some of the members come out looking rather despondent.
Mrs. Paul R. Brooks entertained last Thursday evening, in honor of Mrs Helen Raymond, of the class of '83. Mr. Raymond was formerly a student of the University and is now assis'tant professor of engineering in Berkley, California.
The class in Entomology is studying the Othoptera, the Kansas grasshopper. Prof. Snow, with the assistance of Miss Crotty and Mr. V. V. L. Kellogg and others, made a large collection of "hoppers" from different parts of the State.
The lecture upon "The Pictures in the Kansas City Exposition" delivered in the art room Friday night by Mr.B.W. Woodward was well attended. Many who are not connected with the art department were present, and the lecture was enjoyed by all.
It was real mean, the joke Smith played on Orrendorf. Smith lost the bet and was to wheel Orrendorf in a wheel-barrow from New Hampshire street to Tennessee. The barrow had some saw dust in it but Orrendorf did not think that there was grease beneath.
An observing correspondent informs us that on last Friday evening in the University halls, he counted more than one hundred and fifty hats. This is a somewhat larger attendance on the hill on Friday evening than we had anticipated.
The football association is now completed and the members meet for practice quite often. They expect to be able to cope with the Baker team in the spring. As but few of the members are going home to eat turkey, they will play every afternoon during vacation.
Among the antiquities in our library is a folio edition of Pliny's Natural History, published in 1518. The binding and printing is very interesting when compared with looks of modern times. As the book is written in Latin, we may expect some of our ambitious classics to make themselves famous by translating it into English.
Billy White, a Kansas University boy, with shape, white teeth and a face that ought to have been freckled, has written a poem on "The Inter Regnum" for THE UNIVERSITY TIMES that might pass for one of Jim Whitcomb Riley's. It will do to watch Billy.--Butts in K. C. Star.
There seems to be considerable difficulty in regard to outlines of history. Several students who intended to take an examination on the subject, on entering last September, were told that was not required. Now, it appears that there was a misunderstanding, and that the examination must still be taken.
Prof. Wilcox will deliver a lecture next Monday evening in Trinity church chapel on "Modern Home Life in Greece." The Professor is a pleasant speaker and has spent three years in travel and study in Greece, during which time he has acquired a vast amount of knowledge of the manners and customs of the inhabitants of that historical country.
The "formerly" University boys are rapidly coming to the front. The last Nation contains a full page article on "Irrigation in the United States," by Stuart t O. Henry, of Denver, Colorado, for which he received a good round price. Mr. Henry was a student of K. S. U from '77 to '79 and his many friends in this city will be glad to learn that he is prospering—Tribune.
From the Wichita Eagle's report of the Unitarian conference recently held in the "Windy Wonder," a paper on "Robert Elsmere," by Prof. Marsh, of the State University, was read. The able and masterly manner in which Prof. Marsh handled this subject was regarded as little short of wonderful. The conference decided to have the paper published in pamphlet form.
Talk is cheap, but the prices of our tooth nail and hair brushes are cheaper Raymond & Dick.
Saturday afternoon Professor and Mrs McDonald celebrated the first anniversary of their wedding by entertaining the Professors music class at their pleasant home on Tennessee street. Refreshments were served at a proper hour and all present enjoyed themselves very much. Those present were Misses Tisdale, Price, Helen and Alice Wynne, Georgia Brown, Hutchins, Burr, May and Edith Haskell, Eddy, Margie Brown, McCurdy, Franklin, Mitcher, Mabel Haskell, Inez and Nina Taggart, Johnston, Buckingham, Springer, March and Gladhart.
McCullough gives special attention to students.
30. 1888.
Personal.
What has become of Doran?
Challis will bum in Atchison.
Effie Scott went home to-day.
Perry will rusticate in Parsons.
Deverel leaves for Olathe to-day.
McAdams will go to Topeka to-day.
Kelly spends his vacation in Olathe.
Bertha Mellen leaves for Garnett to-day.
May Webster was on the hill Monday.
Chas. Wehe will go to Topeka to-day.
Lou Stanley will eat turkey in Topeka
Ross will go to McLouth this evening
Anna Barker went to Kansas City Tuesday.
DeCamp will spend his vacation in Emporia.
S. O. Putnam leaves to-day for Leavenworth.
Mamie Henshaw appeared in the halls Monday.
Seth Bailey will pass his vacation in Chetopa.
Holsinger will spend Thanksgiving at Rosedale.
Miss Mamie Lyons visited in the halls last Friday.
Lacus Layre, jr., visited the University Tuesday.
Mrs. Evelyn Miller went to Kansas City to-day.
Ellison helps Geo. Cook eat turkey in Kansas City.
D. H. Spenber will spend Thanksgiving in Wyndotte.
Mrs. Prof. Marsh is a student in the Art department.
Yearsley White was visiting in the city last Sunday.
L. Don DeCamp leaves for Emporinia this afternoon.
W. E. Jones received a visit from his mother, Tuesday.
The O'Leary will move to Ohio street after Thanksgiving.
Stanley Smith will see his Wyandotte girl, Thanksgiving.
Burt Funston goes home to-day to spend Thanksgiving.
C. S. Sears spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Montgomery will eat his Thanksgiving dinner in Oregon, Mo.
The Noble boys will go to Topeka on their bycicles. Thursday.
Wheeler has had a telegraph instrument put into his room.
Mr. Cobb and wife, of Chicago, visited the University last week.
Martindale enjoyed a short visit from his father last Saturday.
Miss Fullerton will spend Thanksgiving holidays in Aitchison.
Fierstrom will spend Thanksgiving in Kansas City with friends.
McClintock went home Friday to stay until after Thanksgiving.
Glen Smith and George Eidenmiller visited the University Friday.
Ed. Morris and Smelser will be in Emporia during the vacation.
President Weller, of Lane University, visited the University Monday.
Miss Emma White visited friends in the city the latter part of last week.
Jack Shall came up the hill to see his Phi Delta brethren, last week.
Bert Smith, Dwight, Orndorf, and Dolby, will rustle in Kannas City.
O'Leary Bros., will spend Thanksgiving at their home in Burlington, Kas.
W. Y. Morgan, of Strong City, attended the Pham Gam hop last Friday evening.
A. L. Burney will eat thanksgiving dinner with H. F. Graham at Abilene.
G. W. Harrington, of the Law Department, was in Kansas City last Friday.
Neil Brooks and W. R. Anthony spend Thankgiving at home in Kansas City.
Miss Emma Bartell will eat Thanksgiving turkey to-morrow at Junction City.
What "Keys" will be more popular than Kappa Kappa Gamma keys? Turkeys.
Miss Jennie Weller of the music department is confined to her bed with sore throat.
H. Adams, John Davis, Hamlin and Kaiser, will spend Thanksgiving at home in Ottawa.
Albert and Miss Fullerton will eat Thanksgiving turkey with their brother in Atchison.
Edson, Shellabarger and Armstrong will eat dinner in the capital city, Thanksgiving.
S. A. Rosa of Burlington is in the city visiting the University. He expects to enter next term.
Congressman Wm. Springer of Illinois and Mansur of Mo., visited the University last week.
"Ben" Butler went to Kansas City Monday afternoon and left there for Denver Tuesday morning
Bert Eustman, of Burlington, was visiting the University the latter part of last week and the first of this.
Thos. Hunt was chairman of the meeting held in Athenaeum hall, Friday, at the end of the fourth hour.
James Van Vliet was here visiting his Sigma Chi brothers the latter part of last week and the first of this.
Miss Nannie Love is again able to be out, but will probably not return to her studies until the second term.
Mr. Bert Eastman of Burlington, visited Mr. Barber Saturday and Sunday and looked through the University.
Miss McKinney, of Ottawa, who attends the Music department, goes home every Friday, returning Monday.
Harry Riggs left last Friday for Arkansas City, where he is engaged as civil engineer for the Santa Fe railroad.
W. H. Brown is employed in the National Museum at Washington and he spends his spare evenings attending a medical college as a student.
L. L. M. Powell of '84, is studying medicine at Philadelphia, Pa. He has been occupying the position as principal of the Lincoln schools of Topeka for the past two years.
Misses May Hair, May Henshaw and Rose Nelson, and Charley Voorhis, Fred and Jus Bowersock will be the guests of the event. Pickering in Olathe during the vacation.
Miss Amy Hayes will spend the Thanksgiving holidays visiting with relatives in Kansas City. While there she will have a lot of interest in the city on the Kansas border.
S. A. Rosa of Burlington and W. R. Cone visited the university last Friday. Mr. Rosa has been attending the Burlington high school and visits the University with the intention of entering here at the beginning of the second term.
The manicure sets and toilet cases arriving daily at Raymond & Dick's are offered way down. See the them.
Y. M. C. A. means that you may come again, and save money at the Boston Square Dealing Clothing House.
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.
SEE ABE LEVY'S FINE LINE OF SILK AND CASHMERE MUFFLERS.