THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
11
An article on "Is the Pullman Plan a Failure?" by Profesor F. W. Blackmar has been accepted by the Forum and will probably appear soon. During last summer the Professor spent several weeks studying the Pullman community and he was in Chicago when the strike was at its height, hence he had an excellent opportunity for practical study of labor troubles and other social problems.
There seems to be a misunderstanding concerning the banquet given some of the foot-ball boys by Mr. Howe. After the K. U. Otttawa game he invited the boys that played in that game to a dinner, but owing to the fact that they were then in training they were obliged to decline the invitation. After the season ended Mr. Howe renewed his invitation to the same boys and it was accepted.
Maurice Alden complains of the loss of a new blue overcoat. Some time ago he traded overcoats with some one by mistake. As the weather was warm he had no occasion to wear an overcoat and did not discover his mistake for sometime. Since then he has been looking for his own coat. His search has been unsuccessful, and he wishes the man who has his coat would make himself known so he can trade back again.
Nothing is more natural than to see a crowded street car stop in front of a ticket office for several minutes until a rather largely proportioned man can squeeze through the jam and alight, having barely time to do so before the ill-humored conductor pulls the bell a jerk. The car strats and so real is the motion that the crowd is thrown into a heap in a manner with which so many are familiar where trolleys exist. The company presenting the piece is an excellent one, including such well known people as William Blaisdell, James T Kelley, Harry Porter, Alice Corle, Hattie Waters and Maybelle Eckert Seats on Sale Friday morning.
"The reformed' Baker team" is the way the Lawrence Journal puts it. This is in the nature of a direct slam on Ottawa.
Chemistry Building.
The Chemistry department is just now engaged in water and gas analysis.
The Junior Pharmacy class has taken up the study of pharmacy in the pharmacy lecture room, the class is very much needed. The need of more commodious quarters for the Department of Pharmacy is apparent
Mr. Leighton has finished analyzing the supposed gold nuggets which a bank in this city purchased some twenty years ago. He found them to contain about 50 per cent of platinum, and as platinum is quite an expensive metal, the counterfeit nuggets prove to be of considerable value.
At the regular meeting of the Pharmaceutical Society held last Friday afternoon the following program was carried out: Paper by Mr. Graham on Disinfectants. Paper by Mr. Cowman, on "Removing stains from fabrics." A short extract was read by Mr. Boyce from a new book by Prof. J. V. Loyd entitled "A Study in Pharmacy." Prof Sayre followed this by a short talk on Prof. Loyd and his work.
Notice.
K. U. Pin.
The Women's League invites all young women to hear Mrs. Ella Hill Kingsley at Library Hall Saturday, December 15th, at 3 o'clock, upon "The Influence of the College Woman."
Owing to the large number of designs being handed in, the meeting of the students to select a pin will not be held before next week, in order to bring out as many designs as possible.
heme Paper In Tablets.
AT CUT PRICES.
University Book Store.
(FIELD & GIBBS.)
SWEATERS
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1009-1011 Main St.