THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE
Students Journal Publishing Co. KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY.
E. T. Hackney, Editor-in-Chief. R. L. Stewart, Local Editor.
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
H. I. Maxwell.
S. Olinger.
ASSOCIATES.
W. N. Logan, Exchanges.
E. S. Riggs, Snow Hall.
W. L. Gardner, Law.
A. McMurray, Local.
A. V. Schroder, Engineer ing E. E. Cowman, Chemistry. Pauline Lewelling, Local Anna Edwards, Library.
Daisy Starr, Music Hall.
The stock of the STUDENT'S JOURNAL company consists of non-transferable one dollar shares. Any student, instructor or employee of the University may hold one and only one share.
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LAWRENCE WORLD, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
VOL. III.
FEBRUARY 15, 1895.
NO.21
By a remarkable coincident the college orators this year are nearly all editors-in-chief of college papers. The papers to be represented at Topeka by collge editors are College Life, Emporia; Beacon, Baldwin: Mid-Continent, Washburn College; Students Journal, K U.
THE Science Club annual "It." held last Friday night, was a success in every particular. This is one of the most novel, as well as the most enjoyable of University gatherings. Nothing is more necessary to student life than to have occasional times when the students can get together forget all their cares and have a real jolly time. This is the purpose of the "It," and it certainly accomplishes its purpose admirably, as every student and professor who has ever attended one will undoubtedly declare. There are, of course, some students who have too many jolly times and not enough cares, but we do not refer to them, and they are not the kind that belong to the Science Club. Another good feature about the "It" is that it allows
professors and students to get together and "all be boys;" this, we fee assured in saying the Science professors enjoy as much as the students. How much better it would be for the University if there were more such gatherings as this and less of the very select parties.
It has been reported that there is, in the University an organization whose members are bound by oath not to support any one who is not a member of the "gang," for a position in any of the University organizations. It is further reported that the members of this gang have already taken an active part in college politics. If such an organization does exist we may expect to find its members among that class of individuals known as college politicians "hose fellows," as Mr. Greer expressed it in the recent oratorical election, "who hang around the halls like vultures around the carrion." The proper thing for the students to do, then, is to put an end to the political aspirations of these well-known politicians by giving