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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
The students would like to see some more hooks put up in the library and cloak room.
Are we to have an original design for our "Varsity" pin, or copy after some Eastern school?
"Is your name written there?" was the question asked by the librarians yesterday morning.
A Pedagogical Seminary was formed last Friday and will meet every other Friday at two o'clock.
Prof. E.T.Nichols, who was professor of physics before Prof.Blake, is spending this year in Europe.
Schaum & Henshaw, 917 Massachusetts street, Text Books, all kinds of Stationery and School supplies.
Our foot-ball boys in their new sweaters will strike terror in the hearts of the teams they will play against.
Arthur McMarray has returned from Emporia, where he has been coaching the Emporia College foot-ball team.
Prof. George Palmer, formerly instructor in the Chicago Y. M.C.A. gymnasium, has been engaged as assistant trainer for the season.
Students all go to Schaum & Henshaw for fair treatment in School Supplies, Text Books, Fine Stationery, etc., 917 Massachusetts street.
Prof. Clarke made the cuts of Captain Williamson, of K.U., and Taylor, of Ottawa, foot-bail teams, that appeared in Sunday's Capital.
Charles Welch, Will Adams and Frank Kilmer, of Topeka, visited friends here Saturday and took in the game between K. U. and and Ottawa.
Now we play for the Inter-State Penant, and our foot-ball boys should have everything they need, in the way of support for the coming games.
There has been a "fake" report going the rounds of newspapers that the K U. militia boys and students of Ottawa had a "scrap" during the encampment.
In a recent letter to a friend here A. S. Foulks says: "I conduct twenty-eight recitations daily and after my school work is finished I try to read a little Latin."
Last Sunday's Globe-Democrat contained a write-up of Rev. Hector Cowan. Some interesting anecdotes were given concerning his work on the famous Princeton eleven.
Miss Laura Radford, State Secretary of the Y. W.C.A., is attending Y. W. C.A. Convention at Hastings, Nebraska.
We have been asked if communications are received. And again we say the columns of the STUDENTS JOURNAL are open to all professors and students of the University.
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Foot-ball is excellent work for the development of a pianist. It gives a delicacy and elasticity of touch not otherwise to be obtained. It is also conducive to the growth of a truly Padrewskian head of hair
There was a very enjoyable social at Unity church Wednesday night. The Unitarians have made the Hallowe'en social a regular affair, and always have something original and appropriate to the occasion.
Hallowe'en was celebrated by some of the University students in old time style and with unpleasant consequences to a few owing to the over-zealousness of a policeman. The imprisoned boys were released as soon as the marshal learned the facts in the case.
Last Friday Professor Newson lectured to his Freshman Geometry class on the development of the science of geometry from its discovery by Egyptian Philosophers, in about the year 600 B. C., to the present time. His remarks were very entertaining and were greatly enjoyed by the class.
Prof. H., wishing to discover how well acquainted the members of one of his classes were with the use of the library, asked: "How would you find this book (naming a certain work) in the library?" A pause, then Mr. B. answered: "I should ask the the librarian." "But," objected the professor, "do you intend to take the librarian through life with you?" Then some one smiled.
The results of last Saturday's foot-ball game is conclusive evidence that K. U. should never make another date with the Ottawa (Baker) foot-ball team. And in fact a broader conclusion could be derived from the above statement. Foot-ball is by nature a rough game, and when two teams meet, between whom there is more than friendly rivalry, it becomes brutal. Therefore we think that we can conservatively say, that no two teams ought ever to play, unless the friendliest relations exist between them and their respective schools.