UNIVERSITY TIMES
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
SUBSCRIPTION PER YEAR, 50 CENTS
FOR AND BY THE STUDENTS OF THE KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY.
VOL.1.
AS.
hop
Local.
Dalton's baby has the croup.
SHOP FITY.
Barbers
re, New s and
Prof. Weide is taking dancing lessons
No. 7.
ention nts.
Did you get your themes in Wednesday?
s, $3.50
Lurch.ey'sers-
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 16, 1888.
Well, how about the K. S. U. Glee Club?
What has become of the Lecture Course?
N. Years in Fured e.
"Kallahan Karvies a Waterbury
Block."
The Board of Regents met Tuesday afternoon.
Some of the students actually bet upon the election.
Dr. Cordray conducted chapel services Monday morning.
The circulation of the TIMES is increase with each issue.
The Philological club meets this evening in the Greek room.
A Foot Ball Eleven and a Gymnaseum.
What will be the next?
The Geology class now recites in the Snow Hall lecture room.
The Junior law class held their first moot court Wednesday.
It is rumored that there is n subrosa marriage in the University.
The class in Freshman English had an entertainment last Monday.
Miss Carrie Watson made a flying trip
Kansas City last Saturday.
Copper was absent from his class, this week on account of sickness.
Simpson received a visit from his
other last Tuesday afternoon.
Will the Sophomores organize this year,
or is all the class spirit extinct ?
Who said muddy street crossings on Tennessee and Kentucky streets?
The Old and New club met at the residence of H. S. Moore last week.
Do not fall to hear Prof. MacDonald and Miss Hutchins this evening.
It is singular how sudden some of the students quit talking tariff reform.
Paul Wilkinson has a new overcant.
What has become of his old one?
The treasurer of the Telegraph Club wants to see the members of the club.
Miss Mamie Henshaw entertained a number of friends lost Friday evening.
Fifty shares were issued by the TIMES Co. A hundred could have been sold.
Prof.—to an editor of the Times, "You boys are getting out an excellent paper."
Several members of the German class are attending the German Sunday School.
Prof. and Mrs. Marsh entertained a number of their friends Monday evening,
On account of bad weather the University was not opened Friday evening.
The Sophomores had their first lesson in Hale's Longer English poems, yesterday.
The Gourrier is now a religious paper.
It comes on on Sunday."—Earl Swope.
Where are the Senior plug hats this year? Perhaps there are no Seniors this year.
Father Eannes visited the University Tuesday morning in the person of Earle Swope.
The girls probation is nearly over. Two weeks from to-morrow, look out for initiations.
Prof. Canfield entertained his Colonial History class by reading poetry, last Tuesday.
Students have all settled down to hard work again and election day is a thing of the past.
The Phi Delta are under obligations to Miss Hattie McCague for the bow in the new pins.
"The snow, the beautiful snow, has come and gone, and no "coasting" no sleigh rides.
Prof. Bailey delivered a lecture to the class in Qualitative Analysis Monday morning.
An exceedingly interesting program will be rendered this evening at the Science Club.
There seems to be considerable comment in the papers about the K. S. U. foot-ball club.
The Freshman English class has recently been enjoying "quizzes." Three in succession!!
Thanksgiving is not very far off, yet no preparation has been made for killing the "fatted turkey."
The college Y. W. C. A. will meet this evening in Prof. MacDonald's room opposite Orophilian hall.
Why did the hill present a very dudish appearance last Friday? Why, because it was so slick. Joke.
Quite a number of the students are taking dancing lessons at the school which has just opened.
Prof. Dyche has charge of the Physiology class this year.The class consists of twenty-one members.
The political clubs of the University have ceased to hold meetings and discuss the political issues. Why?
It is the intention of ten of the young ladies of this city to give a charity fair some time in the near future.
The Junior English class have commenced Shakespeare "As You Like It," having finished Othello last week.
Prof. Sterling's brother, I. A. Sterling of Abilene left yesterday after a few day's visit in the city, for Boston.
A live wolf was added to the collection in Snow Hall Wednesday. It is from Wallace county, and is to be studied.
Prof. Dunlap entertained the Sopomore class yesterday with a discussion of the life and works of Oliver Goldsmith.
Ask the Junior law boys why they did not hear the divorce case that was tried in the District Court Tuesday afternoon?
B. W. Woodward received the hearty thanks of the students for clearing the snow from off the sidewalk in front of his store.
Harold Barnes received a valuable present this fall in the shape of about a hundred law books, from an aunt living in Indiana.
The election is over with and the half term examinations are all passed. Consequently, every thing is quiet in University circles.
A large number of the students took advantage of the excursion to Topeka last Wednesday evening and visited the Kansas Capital.
Invitations are out for a class party to be given by the young ladies of the Senior class at Miss McKinnon's, Tuesday evening. Nov. 20.
A tombstone was erected on the bulletin board Tuesday in memory of Grover Cleveland, but was soon torn down by some indignant Democrat.
Miss Etta Hadley was agreeably sur-
prised Tuesday evening by a bevy of her
West Lawrence friends crowding into her
residence on Indiana street.
An apparatus cabinet is being placed in Prof Blake's lecture room. Slowly but surely, the conveniences and necessities of the University are being met.
On Prof. Canfield's calendar on his bulletin board under the date of November 6, some facetious student wrote, "Cleveland's defent."
A man down town on being asked if he had made up his mind how he was going to vote answered, "Yes, sir. I made that up twenty-eight years ago.
An illustrated song lecture is something new in the line of entertainments. Hear Prof. MacDonald and Miss Hutchings at the Congregational Church tonight.
fluence in favor of K. S. U. The University should have every cent it asks for.
A number of the society students have decided to spend their Saturdays in taking dancing lessons. As the evenings grow longer, parties will grow more frequent.
The second of the Sophomore themes were to have been handed in last Wednesday. Of course no one failed to comply with the request of the English department.
Did you notice that in spite of election, examinations, snow, cold weather, etc., THE TIMES came out on time last week. For regularity we are only equalled by the sun and moon.
Are you acquainted with your senator and representative? If so use your in-
Owing to the bad weather last Friday evening, the societies did not meet. All programs that were to have been rendered that evening have been postponed for two weeks.
Jenkin Lloyd Jones, of Chicago, will lecture before the Unity Club to night on "What are the people thinking about?" Mr. Jones is a good thinker and all who attend will be fully repaid.
Rev. Jenkin Lloyd Jones, of Chicago, will address Unity Club this evening on "What are the People thinking about?" Mr. Jones is a minister of rare power and no one should let slip this opportunity to hear him.
What has become of the young ladies and gentlemen who, in days gone by, used to promenade the halls, occasionally? Is this a progressive era? Surely some sort of a change has come about.
Joe Thoburn of Peabody, donated to the natural history department a skull of a buffalo, which he "dug up" on his father's farm. Prof. Snow says this is the largest skull of a buffalo, ever found by at least one inch.
The programs that were to have been rendered last Friday night at the Orophilian and Athenacum literary societies will be presented this evening. Consequently the Political Science Club will meet next Friday evening instead of this evening.
The attendance at chapel exercises this year is much larger than last year. Not only the new students, but the majority of the old students climb the hill before 8:40 in the morning, and spend twenty minutes each morning in devotional exercises.
On Oct. 30th, Prof. W. H. Carruth addressed the Judiciary Committee of the Vermont Legislature on the subject of Municipal Suffrage in Kansas. Nov. 2nd he responded to a toast at the annual banquet of th Beta Theta Pi's of Boston University.
The meeting of the Oratorical association last Friday afternoon resulted in killing some valuable time, and in accomplishing absolutely nothing. To a disinterested party, the entire affair seems a piece of foolishness. The old "schoolboy" expression of "to stop quarrelling and go to fighting" might be applied in this case.
"How we pulled Turkies (?), or Shadowed" is the title of a new novel which, it is reported, will soon be issued from K. S. U. The authors are Whitman and Brown and it is said to contain some hair singing incidents and also blood curdling escapes, both on horseback and on foot.
Prof. Canfield looks at the matter about right, when he says that if the students in his department work faithfully the whole year studying the politics of fifty or a hundred years ago, they are excusable if within the last week or two, they have somewhat neglected class-work in their desire to study present politics.
Personal.
Manning went to Lecompte Friday.
Years White, Sidney in the city
Yearsley White Sunday in the City
P. P. Campbell was in town Saturday.
Prof. Marsh visited Topeka Friday evening.
Harry Riggs leaves for Texas this week.
Prof. Marsh was in Topeka on Monday last.
S. P. King is making a reputation in Eldorado.
Manning made a flying trip to Lecompton Friday.
W. E. Carry sundayed in Topeka with his mamma(?)
Miss Lou Barker was on the sick list last Tuesday.
Armstrong and Shellabarger spent Sunday in Topeka.
McClennon visited his parents in Leav enworth last Sunday.
Prof. Marvin went to Kansas City on business last Monday.
Prof. Blake is now practicing with the First Regiment Band.
Miss Hattie Swan, of Barlington, is visiting Miss Irene Webb.
A. L. Ackley intends to enter the law department in a few days.
Dun Mallison was called home by telegram Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Prof. Franklin has entered Miss Simpson's class in painting.
Regent Gleed and his wife have gone to Colorado for a short visit.
Harry Valentine and W. Y. Morgan were up to the Phi Gam hop.
Miss May Mitcheller, of Paola, has entered the music Department.
Ed. Erhart, of Atchison, will enter the Senior Law class in a few days.
Miss Mattle Newell, one of our last year students, is visiting in the city.
Fay Knowlton, of Topeka has been visiting his brother Phil, this week.
Walter Armstrong received a visit from his father Friday afternoon.
Prof. Dunlap is giving his Sophomore class lectures on English versification.
Miss Nnamic Love has been unable to attend her classes on account of illness.
G. W. Harrington and S. D. Bishop reentered the Senior Law class this week.
Albert Cox, a student of last year was unable to return on account of his eyes.
Rev. Geo. Batchelder, of Boston, spent Tuesday and Monday at the University.
Herbert Spencer has been on the sick list but is now able to attend his classes.
Misses Allborn and Kerns, of Baldwin City visited the University Tuesday morning.
Miss Nina Taggart was unable to attend classes Monday on account of illness.
V. L. Kellogg took sick last Friday, and was obliged to go to his home in Emporia.
McClinton went to Topeka Wednesday evening to attend the Republican ratification.
E. F. Caldwell, class of '85.is now manager of the circulation of the Evening TRIBUNE.
Miss May Monroe was unable to attend her classes last week an account of her eyes.
P. L. Sopher, of the class of '81, was in town on important legal business Friday evening.
Miss Lena Beard is in St. Joseph visiting Miss Mamie Darrell, an old University student.
Ed Little, of Ness City, was shown around town by his Phi Psi brothers last Saturday.
Miss Ida Allburn. Professor of German and French in Baker University, visited the University Tuesday.
Lee M. Gray of the Senior Law class made a few days visit to Marion this week on legal business.
Miss May Webster was immortalized on canvass by the students of the Art Department last Tuesday.
Prof. F. O. Marvin attended the meeting of the Congregational Club at Kansas City last Monday evening.
Bert Smith is cutting his eye tooth.
Cunkle is "husking corn" in Greenwood county.
Miss Tella Chapman was on the sick list yesterday.
Tuttle, of Atchison, visited Mark Otis Wednesday morning.
Misses Goodell and Newlin left yesterday for Newton, where they will act as delegates to the Y. W. C. A. convention.
V. L. Kellogg returned Monday from Emporia, entirely cured. He reports an interesting talk with the Attorney-General elect.
Lou Hlul writes that as he has a good
friend, he will probably be back this term,
he will probably not be back this term.
J. G. Smith, an old K. S. U. student, was elected representative of one of the Kansas City districts to the legislature of Missouri.
Prof. J. H. Canfield went to Chicago yesterday afternoon to attend a meeting of the Executive Committee of the National Teachers Association.
W. E. Curry, a prominent member of the Lawrence "Cyclone" club has announced his intention to visit Washington D. C. next March.
Hickey has already written a letter to the President elect asking an appointment in the postal service. On office in the rural districts is preferred.
Hugh T. Richards, Superintendent of the Sonora branch of the Santa Fe, was in town Saturday on business connected with his road. His home is now in Benson, A.T., and he reports his family as enjoying good health and prosperity.
J. T. Dickerson, Law of '87, spent Sunday in the city. Mr. Dickerson's request visits to Lawrence are a source of conjecture to inquisitive minds.
Wm. Hill returned last Monday from a ten days trip to his home at Bloomingdale, Ind., whichever he had gone to vote for Harrison. He not only had a pleasant visit with friends and relatives, but also made a couple of political speeches. He spoke at a grand rally on the evening of Nov. 5, and did not fail to avail himself of the opportunity of putting in a few good words for Kansas and K. S. U.
At The Chemistry Building.
Incidents and accidents of interest are few.
B. J. Dalton has been confined to his room for a few days by a severe attack of malaria.
The Qualitative Analysis class has an enrollment of thirty-three members.
Slown, Smith and Jacobs are becoming distinguished chemists.
The assaying room in the basement has been repaired and "cleared out" and now presents a better appearance than usual. The next thing wanted now, is an amount of gold and silver ore to practice upon.
Prof. Sayre will present a paper tomorrow evening, before the Old and New Club on the True School of Medicine.
"Marvel of Peru." "Spring Flowers"
"Chantaquia Bouet," "Alpine Bog," are
very taking odors. Just received at
Raymond & Dick's.
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.
Go to ABE LEVY'S for your winter CAPS and UNDERWEAR.