THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
50 CENTS A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 5.1894
LOCAL NOTES.
Pop what?—corn.
Griffin, the ice man!
J. M. Jones, the grocer.
Go to Jones for groceryes.
Learnard's for stationery.
Dolly Graber, the boatman.
Go to Wilson's for your fruit.
New Neckwear at Abe Levy's.
Go to Beal & Godding's for hacks.
Prof. Dyche returned last Sunday.
Fine Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
Pat Graham does the students
Vol. III. No. 4.
Pat Graham does the students' work.
For fancy and staple groceries go to Jones.
Odd Things at Hoadley & Hackman's.
Caps for Girls, all styles at Abe Levy's.
Fountain, Pens at Hoadley & Hackman's.
Patronize home industry. Albers & Stewart.
Go to 828 Massachussetts street for table board.
Hackney made a business trip to Wellington Saturday.
Candies, Fruits, and Fresh Bulk Oysters at Wilson's.
Hill went down to De Soto Friday returning Monday.
R. W. Curdry & Co. carry a full line of first class grocesties.
Two more boarders wanted at 1001 Pa. street. $2.50 per week.
See the best line of Smoking Tobaccos at Smith's News Depot.
Try our Premium Bouquet Soap-22 cents a box. LEIS Duro Cou.
Board and room at 1001 Pau,街. in a private family for $2.50 per week.
Look out for the University tablet which is being put out by Tracy Learned.
Buy your Canes at Smith's News Depot. A discount on all fine canes made to students.
Stewards of clubs will do well to see J. M. Jones before contracting for groceries.
Some students take a walk in the country every Sunday afternoon. It is a very pleasant practice.
A share of STUDENTS JOURNAL stock costs one dollar and entitles the holder to a copy of the paper for two years.
Wilson carries the best line of fruits, candies and other confectionery goods of any man in town
Our reputation for low prices is established.
White Front,
SPARR & ALEXANDER.
H. S. Hadley, '83, now practicing law in Kansas City, was in the city last week looking after a case he has in the district court.
Students will do well to patronize home industry and send your laundry to Wilder Brothers.
I. E. THOMPSON, University Agent.
The following is the inscription found upon the back of an envelope addressed to C. R Troxeel: 'Wood-3—4 6—5—7—4. Nocraft-6—4—2—5 Everett-5—4—7—2—7.' Will some one please explain?
I have the Constitution of Kansas in a neat pocket volume, which I will sell to students at 10 cents a copy. J. S. BUHOUT,
Third door north of Watkins Bank.
One of the members of the Freshman class, who has set out determined to revolutionize things, offers as the principal objection to the present exposing state of affairs in K. U. Literary Societies that the members are not "spruce enough"—whatever that may mean.
Last Saturday evening about forty elite, from among the male portion of the students, secured special apartments in the Opera House and attended "Face to Face" in a body. The boys enjoyed the play immensely they always do—, but they forgot to weep when the reconciliation took place and wildly applauded in the most pathetic part. They made up for all this, however, by giving three cheers and a tiger for the company and by helping the funny man out when he forgot his last year's pun.
Coal at Griffin's.
Albers & Stewart.
Griffin, the coal man!
Griffin the Coal man.
E Wilson, the fruit man.
Beal & Godding hackmen.
Buy your New Hat at Abe L
Buy your New Hat at Abe Levy's.
Wear one of Abe Levy's Hats.
Croquill Pens at Hoadley & Hackman's.
See the New E. and W. Collar at Levy's.
Pat Graham, No. 7 East Warren street.
25 cents for Sterling Brownie Pins at Levv's.
Patronize home industry. Albers & Stewart.
Candies, Fruts, and Fresh Bulk Oysters at Wilson's.
Tracy Learnard carries a full line of stationery goods.
First class dining hall at 825 Massachusetts street.
Coat at as low rates as any place in town at A. J. Griffin's.
Candies, Fruits, and Fresh Bulk Oysters at Wilson's.
Buy your stationary of Albers & Stewart right in the Main Building.
Remember Roberts & Culver will give you first class goods at the lowest prices.
Pure Ice from distilled water at A. J. Griffin's, 1007 Massachusetts street.
If you have shoes that need repairing go to Jas. Edmondson, 915 Massachusetts street.
If you want your shoes repaired go to Pat Graham's on Warren street east of Massachusetts.
Go to the White Front Dry Goods Store, they lead in Low Prices.
SPARK & ALEXANDER.
If you want a nice perfume for the handkerchief, see what the Leis Drug Co. have to offer you.
Frank Moore started on Saturday for Washington, D.C., where he will study law in Columbia College.
New Students and Old Students! Ed. Anderson keeps the fancy lunch counter at 712 Massachusetts street.
McCurdy & Co. will be glad to see their last year customers back again and solicit the trade of new students.
The Hennessy-Leroyle show seemed very popular with the students. "Student's Heaven" was full every night.
Roberts & Culver run a first class grocery store. Stewards of clubs are invited to examine prices of them before buying.
Wm. Griffiths, of Hancock county,
Illinois, who was on his way to western
Kansas, visited his brother Walter
Griffiths last week.
The energy displayed by the Freshmen is commendable. Already five class meetings have been held, crimson and silver grey have been chosen class colors, and a diabolical yell will soon start the unsuspecting public.
Our student friend, A. A. Hart,
runs a butcher shop at 1047 Rhode
Island street. Give the Kansas Uni-
versity man a call.
A new class in the Geology department will soon be organized to engage in the study of "Limestone" formations. Among the enthusiasts in this popular branch of science are a number of students who attended the Bismarck fair. For further information inquire of Billy Wynn.
We are opening our new Fall Stock—new additions daily.
SPARR & ALEXANDER
A class in Bible study from the standpoint of the "higher criticism" has been organized at Unity church, corner of Hancock and Vermont streets. The class meets at twelve o'clock each Sunday. The class will be directed by Professor H. B. Newton and Dr. C. G. Howland, both of whom are thoroughly prepared for the work. All interested are invited to attend.
John Whitman's many friends in the University will be glad to hear that the Frohman theatrical company, of which he is assistant manager, plays in Kansas City on October 3rd, 4th, and 5th. Besides his duties as assistant manager, John has parts in some of the plays that the company presents.
Abe Levy sells girls caps.
McCurdy Brother's Grocers.
Full weight underwear at Abe Levy's.
One student lost his pocket-book and ten dollars at the opera house last week.
Brownie Pins at Abe Levr's
G. R. Albers has applied for a position in the patent office at Washington, D.C.
"shelly" is very successful and popular as director of the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium.
Miss Eleanor Humphrey, a former student, visited her sister here the first of the week.
E. C. Hickey spent Sunday and Monday in the city. This is becoming a regular occurrence.
Dolly will rent you a good boat by the hour or day. Located at the south end of the bridge.
Lewis Steere, a member of the Ottawa football team, remained in the city over Sunday visiting friends.
J. G. Wine, who has been visiting friends here, left on Monday for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will study law again this winter.
Text Books and School supplies.
buy of us and save money.
917 Massachusetts street
SCHAUM & HENSHAW.
Any young ladies or gentlemen wishing to join a good eating club that runs on less than $2.25 per week will do well to see J. M. Drysdale, 1220 O. street.
Miss May Wellman, 92, will have an article in the Quarterly Review for October. Miss Wellman is the first girl to have an article in the Review.
Hazing is a thing of the past at Princeton. Last Friday the entire student body met and voted to abolish all forms of hazing.
The Language Conference is making arrangements for a spelling contest to take place between upper and lower classmen. A prize will be given to the winner.
Mrs. May Phillips, Law, '94, who entered the School of Arts as a special student this fall, has withdrawn from the University and accepted a position in Judge Barker's office.
The Lawrence Business College offers superior advantages in bookkeeping, business practice, penmanship, shorthand, typewriting, and all commercial and common branches.
Stewards of clubs will do well to call on Mr.Hart, the butcher, when purchasing meat, 1017 Rhode Island street. His shop is in the University part of town and will save you walking down town.
The Woman's League met at Mrs. Haskell's last Saturday. Owing to the small number in attendance the program was not rendered, but with the aid of refreshments those present had a very pleasant time.
The Senior class held a meeting on Monday. A committee, consisting of Messrs, Cone, Burney and Harrington and Misses Haskell and Menet, was selected to arrange for a Senior social meeting to be held soon.
"We can beat any team in the State except K. U.," said an enthusiastic member of the Ottawa team after the game Saturday. "How about Baker?" asked K. U. man. "Oh, well, Baker don't play. you know," replied the Ottawa man with a knowing wink.
A practical way of putting into use the valuable lessons taught in Hygiene is to take a good bath early and often. Ed Powell the popular students harrier is prepared to give you 10 baths and 10 shaves for $2.00. This surely gives every student an opportunity to keep clean if he is desirable of so doing.
Do you remember how interested you were in the foot ball games when we had the "Never Defeated" team? Encourage the boys by going out to see them play. Show them that you have an interest in foot ball and you will help to again place upon our banner the "Never Defeated" of the past.
Many University students attended Bismarck fair on Friday. The bicycle races in the morning were an attractive feature, and the trotting and pacing races in the afternoon drew quite a crowd. The students were especially interested in the bicycle races as Stone and Clarke were entered. Each of them won a race.
Get a sack of hot pop corn at the stand on the northwest corner Massachusetts and Henry.
Last week Jim Orr spent a few days in the city with his friends.
Tuesday Irvin Rothrock started for Brunswick, Louisiana where he has secured a position as sugar chemist.
Parnell has fresh hot pop corn for sale. His stand is on the northwest corner of Massachusetts and Henry.
Two students can obtain good board and furnished room in a respectable private family for $2.50 per week at 001 Pa. street.
Wm. Hickox of the Douglas County Grocery will supply your wants as cheap as any other store in town, give him a call. 101 Massachusetts street.
Prof. Hodder will read a paper on "Party Machinery and Elections" at the Historical Seminary which meets this evening at four o'clock. All students are invited.
The foot ball game tomorrow will be a good one. All loyal Kansas University students should attend and show that they appreciate what the 'Varsity team is doing for the University.
Forty-eight to nothing is the way the State University boys dragged Ottawa University foot-ball team over the field the other day. Ottawa should pick on some one her size.—Kansas City Star.
Stone had the misfortune last Friday to collide with another rider just after winning the bicycle race in which he took part. His wheel was badly damaged but fortunately Stone escaped with only a bruise.
Professor Blackmar has given his class in advanced political economy some excellent practical work in collecting statistics in regard to the extent to which credit is used in the retail trade of this country. These inquiries are being carried on quite extensively and will, it is hoped, give some light toward the solution of the problem: How much money do we need.
The most interesting musical instruments of the day are the mandolin and guitar. Everyone who has a love for music should purchase one of the above named instruments while this opportunity offers itself. Philip Wight makes first class instruments which can be obtained on reasonable terms. Give him a call at 1012 Pennsylvania's reel.
Among the many athletic sports which have attracted the American youth during the late athletic rage there is no game in which more pleasure can be obtained and less injuries to life and limb received than at the game of ten pins. Martin's bowling alley invites your presence any time during the day and until early bed time in the evening. Prices are offered for the best scores in the various games.
McKinley Day.
Last Wednesday was McKinley day in Lawrence and the Kansas University Republican club materially aided the celebration. Before 8 o'clock there was a large assemblage of students at the Watkins building and they made the air resound with Rock Chalk and cheers for McKinley.
At the appointed time the boys marched down to the Santa Fe'depot keeping time to the splendiferous music of the Kansas University band which headed the procession. There were one hundred and fifty-eight loyal Republicans in line.
Gov. McInnisley made a good ten-minute speech, in which he paid particular attention to the students present. The remark which was most applauded was that Kansas University is one of the few universities in the country which teaches the doctrine of protection.
After the speech the boys marched up to the University where they disbanded after giving three rousing cheers for Major McKinley, the next President of the United States and for Major Morrell, the next Governor of Kansas.
Notice.
All Republican students are request to attend the joint debate between the Lawrence republican and populist clubs.
Mayor Webater Davis, of Kansas City, Mo., will speak under the auspices of the University Republican Club at the Rink next Wednesday evening.
NOTES FROM THE LAW SCHOOL
Mr S. A. Riggs is doing admirable work on the law of "Tortes." With a text so comprehensive, a class so large, and time in which to complete the work so limited, he does perfectly right when he keeps some of our valuable would-be brilliant students within the scope of the text, preventing them from discussing abstract theories, or possible exceptions to well founded laws.
Mr. Dobson instructs the Senior class in corporations. The first lecture was given Thursday, at 11 a. m.
Judge Benson's lectures on Code Pleadings will also be given at the Court House while the District Court is in session here.
For two weeks Mr. Dobson will lecture daily at the University. The remainder of the course, equivalent to two full weeks, will be given at the Court House.
Mr. Humphrey will soon beg in to instruct the Junior class in Constitutional law. If the subject of contracts is not completed when the lectures begin, work on that subject will be suspended until Mr. Humphrey has completed his course.
The Kent Club did not meet Friday evening. A Populist speech by Judge Doster, at the Court House, probably attracted many law students. The program for next Saturday morning will be music; Clarke; speech; Scott; essay, Blake; speech, Woman's Suferrage. "Cann; reply Higgins; music; Morgan; impromptu, Mason, Green. Debate: Resolved, That all property should be assessed at its real value, Affirmative, Holler and Gorrill. Negative, Leonard and Johnson. General discussion."
Mr. J. A. Orr visited the Law School Tuesday. Mr. Orr is practicing law and politics at Independence.
Dr. Marvin was shown through the library by Prof. Green Wednesday morning.
The recitation in Torta Wednesday morning was postponed an hour, the cause being Gov. McKinley's visit to Lawrence. Many of the students went to see him.
It is natural that law students should be interested in the interstate debate; despite any suggestion that the debate should be made the means of aiding the Adelphic society or the University Debating club. It is also believed that the "Adelphian's" plan will be impracticable, for under this plan you would get too much politics into these societies, as well as requiring nineteen debates to settle the question of supremacy among eight debaters. The only purpose for which interstate or inter-collegiate debates were instituted was to develop the student's readiness to think and speak extemporaneously. Yet the suggestions that we have heard in the halls and through the University papers presuppose that there will be the same chances for plagiarism in the debate as in the usual oratorical contests; that there will be the same set speech and display of elocutionary accomplishments. These are most assuredly not essentials of debate, no matter how useful they are in an oratorical contest. To get the greatest good from the debate it ought to be known that only extemporaneous debating will be tolerated in the trial debate, even if such is not the rule in the inter-collegiate debate; for a good extemporaneous debater is when he time for preparation. It ought to be ordered also that persons withing their names to a committee of the faculty, and if there are more names than necessary for one debate two can be arranged, that the questions for the trial debate be selected by the faculty committee; that the names of the debaters and the questions be announced at least one month before the trial debate occurs; that the side each debater is to take be determined by lot, and announced only twenty-four hours before the debate occurs, that no more than ten or fifteen minutes be allowed each debater; that the same judges hear all the debates if there be more than one, and that the three best debaters, irrespective of the side they are debating, be selected. When these conditions are laid down—if they or any of them ever becomes a law—there will be fewer politicians and more solid workers interested in a cause in which the reputation of the University is concerned.
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