Miss Carrie Watson
gue
UREAUS.
den. M'gr s, Iowa.
s in all.
s teachers
schools and THEIR the League universities be avoid sharp
to the Nao-
board Jour-
paper, too-
ll branches
grow.
rs' Bureau.
managers
fine line of Store.! asset shoes
store.
LEY'S
Counter.
style.
Joe Maker.
rence, Kan
不
rtist.
St,
T.
and Meals.
S.
SON & SON.
SON & SON.
ERY.
tts Street.
ry Day.
ROPRIETOR.
UNTER Place.
$3.00 }
$3.50 }
rence, Kg s.
paired.
settle Street
cars or Films
Our home
Lids when all
Pamphlet free.
Falls, N. Y.
onore St.,
(ospital)
JRG EONS
he Faculty.
ns September,
1895 with
Total fees,
raterdy Decbile.
Four,
with Ad-
daugates in
iniversity Prec
the study
and Labora-
nd.
ation, apply E. M. D., the Faculty.
and Mitts,
ing Tourna-
Covers.
ters,
description.
Gymnasium Is. Newest
DELPHIA
estnut St.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
ONE DOLIAR A YEAR.
Of Kansas State University.
LOCAL NOTES.
Ice at Griffin's.
Lee at Griffin's.
Summer shirts at Levy's.
security broth, the grocers.
Shapes photos are the best.
Shanes photos are the best. Finest tobacco at Smith's.
Finest tobacco at Smith's.
Shane's photos are the best.
See those leather belts at Abe Levy's.
For fancy and staple groceries go to J. M. JOENs.
Abe Levy has the best stock of straw hats in the city.
Jas, Edmondson is the man to repair your shoes.
Go to Jas, Edmondson for neat re pairing. 915 Mass, St.
Rev. J. B. McClure, of Chicago, spoke in Chapel Monday morning.
If your shoes need repairing go to Pat Graham's on east Warren st.
If you have shoes that need repairing go to Jas. Edmondson, 915 Mass St.
A company of Y. P. S. C. E. delegates visited the University on Monday.
Plants, cut flowers and floral decorations at Mrs. Luther's green house, Mass. St.
Ross, of '93, has finished his school work, and is here visiting University friends.
Try Abe Levy on summer underwear.
We still sell the Palm Oil Bath Soap, made by Solon Palmer. It has no superior. LEIS DRUG Co.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JUNE 8.1894.
Plants, cut flowers and floral decorations at Mrs. Luther's green house. Mass. St.
V. L. Kellogg went to Hartford this week to investigate the ravages of the bill bug.
Bob McMasters, of North Topeka, was at the University the fore part of the week.
McCurdy Bros. are the grocers. Do not buy before seeing them and getting their prices.
The Leis Drug Co. will sell you a tooth-brush that will hold its bristles, and at a very low price.
Go to Smith's News Depot for all the Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago dalles.
You need a bath sponge and the Leis Drug Co. have the best stock to select from. Call in.
Clubs will do well to buy their meat and groceryes of J. M. Zook, as he can furnish both at bottom rock prices.
Call and see the new meat market in J. M. Zook's store. You can order your meat and groceries all at once there.
For canned fruits and fine groceries go to McCurdy Bros. They have the finest line in the city. Give them a call.
A sub-station for chinch bug infection has been established in Mitchell county. W. N. Logan of the University will have charge of it.
see the new Straw Hats at Abe Levy's.
Do you want good groceries? Then go to J. M. Jones grocery store. He sells all kinds of the best groceries to be had.
To the graduating class; Shane will make your pictures at the lowest rates, and will not require that all pictures be taken at his studio in order to get the rate.
If you expect to attend a business college write to Co'rond & Smith, Lawrence, Kas., Atchison, Kus., or St. Joseph, Mo. Their schools are the best. Catalogue free.
There are many perfumes at Raymond's Drug Store that will please you. Have you tried Lundberg's Peach Blossom? It is the latest.
Prof. Preyer has just had a set of easy octavo studies for the piano published by Olin Bell. Music teachers wishing something easy in octaves for their pupils will do well to examine hem.
Mrs. Graham's toilet preparations for the ladies kept constantly in stock at Barber's Bros.' Drug Store. Call for little book entitled, "How to Become Beautiful."
The Senior Class of the High School should be very proud. By a strange co-incidence their class motto was chosen as the motto that should be placed over the entrance of the Spooner Library. A strange co-incidence.
J. S. Tipton is the student's Barber;
836 Mass, St.
Go to Tipton's.
Give Pat Graham a call. He will treat you right.
Straw hats at Levy's.
Goto J. M. Zook's for fancy groceries.
Goto J. M. Zook's for fancy groceries.
New ties at Abe Levy's.
I keep a full line of the best groceries in the land. J. M. JONES.
Ralph Valentine, of Topeka, was on the hill Monday.
Leather Belts at Abe Levy's.
Jean Waffle will furnish music for "hops" at reasonable prices.
Special rates to students' clubs for fine groceries and meats at
Sawtell, Class of '92, is visiting in the city and at the University.
For fine guitar and mandolin music go to Jean Waffle. He will please you
Shane's photo studio is the place to have your work done well and cheap
J. M. JONES.
Dress shirts and ties at Abe Levy's.
Students, when you desire a good clean shave go to J. S. Tipton's barber shop, 837 Mass, St.
Pat Graham will repair your shoes neatly and promptly at reasonable prices.
The genuine Foster kid gloves are sold in Lawrence by A. D. Weaver only.
Boys, now is the to take your girls boat-riding and Dollie Graber will fur, nish you with the boats.
Money to loan on personal property at
Pension Property
The celebrated Priestly Black Dress Goods are sold in Lawrence by A. D. Weaver. Send for samples.
passon's Cheap Bazaar.
723 Mass. Street.
Our Soda Water is always Ice Cold, and only pure fruit juice syrups used at the Leis Drug Co.'s fountain.
Don't forget that Goo. Hollingberry is the leading tailor and will fit you out in the noblest of summer suits at reasonable prices.
The best place in the city to get your spring, summer or dress suit is at Geo. Hollingberry's, the practical tailor. He guarantees satisfaction and is bound to suit you.
Twenty thousand copies of the chinch bug report were sent out from Topeka this week to the County Commissioners for distribution in the various counties.
"Delicioso" Waltz; "Vera May" Polka; "Malrotli" Waltz; "Bone-Brake" Tortoise, by R. S. Sanders, are the latest things for mandolin and guitar. See them at Bell's Music Store.
Chancellor Snow spent Monday and Tuesday in Wamego, where he was given a reception the first evening, and on Tuesday addressed the graduating class of the High School.
Few houses in Kansas pay as much attention to their Dress Goods department as A. D. Weaver, of Lawrence. You can always find just a little the newest styles there at any time of the year. Send for samples.
Music for the Commencement exercises will be furnished by an orchestra under the direction of H. O. Wheeler, director of the Coates House Orchestra of Kansas City. Music for the Commencement exercises has been furnished by this orchestra for several years.
Yesterday afternoon at five o'clock in Snow Hall lecture room, Prof. Williston addressed the Sigma Xi society on "The Knowable and Unknowable in Science." He brought up and discussed many of the abstrue philosophical problems which are continually attracting the naturalists' attention, such as the "Origin of Life," which, he said, cannot be accounted for without a Creator. Prof. Marvin, in introducing the lecturer, stated the objects of the society, and said that they hoped to have an address before the organization annually hereafter.
The election of officers of the Courier Publishing Company was held on Tuesday. The staff as chosen for next fall is: Editor, C. W. Miller; Local Editor, John Nicholson; Managing Editor, W. A. Matteson; Business Manager, C. R. Troxel, Literary Editor, O. S- Allen; Athletic and Amusement Editor, O. Shirra; Circulator, L. S. Chamberlain; Treasurer, A. B. Bates.
That the Senior loan fund is a reality is shown by the fact that $75 has already been lent to a student.
Our Seniors are putting in considerable time now traveling over the State looking for positions in the schools next fall.
Tracy Learnard has the "College Comedy" written by the Senior Class of '94, for sale at his book store, Mass. St. You cannot afford to be without a copy.
The Phi Gams give their annual party Monday evening. A large number of Phi Gams who formerly attended the University are here to be present at the party.
Students, before you go home you should procure a copy of a "College Comedy," written and successfully presented by the Class of '94 Tracy Learnard has them for sale.
A number of the professors were entertained at Prof. Hodder's Monday afternoon to meet Prof. Beij. I. Wheeler, who delivered the annual address Monday evening.
Do you want one of the funniest, brightest and best of dramatic productions? Then do not fail to get a copy of "A College Comedy" of Tracy Learnard. Price 15 cents.
The annual party of the Kappa Kappa Gammas was a pavilion party at the beautiful home of Mr. J. D. Bowersock on South Massachusetts street. The time was spent very pleasantly in dancing on the lawn, which was beautifully lighted up with Chinese lanterns.
A party of about twenty Junior and Senior girls and boys arose at half past four o'clock Monday morning for an early boat ride on the river. They report glorious sunrise and a refreshing ride. Breakfast was served on Cameron's Bluff at a quarter past six and was heartily relished, we may be sure.
NOTICE!
All students owing me will please all at once and pay up.
ADE LENV, "The Hatter."
Wool Suits.
Do you want the latest thing out! Of course you do. Then order a coat and vest of real Bamboo cloth, of Hollingberry, the tailor. This is the novelty of the season, and if you wish to be attired in the swellest thing of the season you will lose no time in procuring one of these suits.
The State Geological Survey.
Prof. Haworth since April has been steadily at work continuing the geological survey of the state which was begun last year. In addition to this, the Professor is making arrangements to carry on extensive investigations into the value of fertilizers. He arranges with various farmers to try the experiment and will be tried first, and the Professor expects to make very extended investigations before he is done.
The first graduate from the University Extension Course will take his degree next Wednesday. Mr. J. M. Fox, of the law firm of Lathrop, Morrow, Fox & Moore, of Kansas City, Mo., holds already the degree of B. A., received at Yale, and as he has now completed nine full courses of lectures in the University Extension Courses, he will during this commencement receive the degree of A. M., from the University of Kansas.
A University Extension Graduate
The Review Election.
As explained in another column of the paper, the Review election of officers for next fall was illegal. An amendment was offered providing that no share could be transferred without a written certificate of transfer from the owner. The purpose of the amendment was to prevent in the future the irregularities that made the present election illegal, but the company refused to consider it.
The following officers were chosen at the meeting: Editor-in-chief, C. I. Spellman; Managing Editor, Chas, Pettyjohn; Business Managers, F. E. Buchan and R. G. Hopkins; As sociate Editors, Misses Allie Rheo, Emma Barber and Maude Landis, Messrs, C. W. L. Arnour, Price and Whitzel; Board of Directors, Troxel, Alden, Miller and Merryfield.
Vol. II. No. 36.
Great Millinery Sale.
Mrs. Gardner is the old reliable milliner of Lawrence. All goods give perfect satisfaction and the great sale this week proved to the ladies that everything in the millinery line was sold at the lowest prices ever seen in Lawrence. Now is the time to get your stylish trimmed hats.
The men who are to give the different addresses during Commencement week this year, are men of very superior ability; in fact, the University has seldom, if ever, been able to offer a program of such excellence as the one this year. Dr. Thomas D. Wallace, who delivers the Baccalaureate Sermon, graduated from Washington Jefferson College of Pennsylvania, in the same class as the celebrated Dr. Paxton, of New York. Those who have heard him say that a most interesting and instructive address is assured.
The Commencement Program.
Calvin M. Woodward, dean of the Engineering School, Washington University, at St. Louis, Mo., and also a member of the Board of Trustees of the University of Missouri, speaks on "The Engineer in History." Dr. Woodward and Chancellor Snow became great friends during their boyhood days in Fitchburg, Massachusetts. They separated to go to College, Dr. Woodward going to Harvard where he took high honors, receiving a large prize for special excellence in mathematics. There was at one time some thought of offering him the Chancellorship of this University.
The students of botany should know of Dr. C. E. Bessey, for he is one of the foremost botanists in the United States. A text book on botany written by Dr. Bessey has been used in the University. He was acting Chancellor of the University of Nobraska before the election of J H. Canfield to that position. Dr. Bessey speaks on "The Evolution of the Plant Kingdom."
Dr. Benjamin J. Wheeler, who is to deliver the Commencement address, and whose subject is "democracy and the Higher Learning," is head of the Department of Greek and one of the most influential and popular professors in Cornell University. He is the only one of the speakers of whose life we have been able to obtain a satisfactory sketch.
Born in Randolph, Mass., in 1854, he is now but forty years of age. He received his collegiate education at Brown University, where he was graduated with high honors in 1875. During his course he received the Junior prize for highest standing in rhetorical studies, and the Senior prize for general excellence, and at the close of it was given the classical oration, one of the four honors of the Commencement stage.
After graduation, Prof. Wheeler taught for four years in Providence High School, pursuing at the same time the study of Greek and Sanskrit, and in 1879 was appointed Instructor of Greek in Brown University. In 1881 he went to Germany, where he spent four years in study at the Universities of Leipis, Heidelberg, Juna and Berlin. At Heidelberg in 1885 he received the degree of Ph. D.-summa cum laude—a very rare distinction in Germany. The following year Dr Wheeler spent in Cambridge as Instructor in Harvard. In 1886 he was elected to the chair of Comparative Philology at Cornell, and in 1888 became head of the Department of Greek. Since then Prof. Wheeler has received several calls from other institutions and was quite recently offered the presidency of Colgate University, but has chosen to remain at Cornell.
In his own department Prof. Wheeler has published a treatise on "The Greek Noun Accent," and another on "Analogy and its Application in Language," and is editor of the "Cornell Classical Studies." But he is a man whose interest and activity extend to all the relations of life. In college he was on his class crew, captain of his class base ball nine and on the University nine, and he has ever kept up his interest in college athletics. He takes an active part in politics and is often called upon for campaign speeches. In the last presidential campaign he was a member of the anti-Hill convention in New York, and was sent by it as a delegate to the convention that nominated Cleveland in Chicago. He takes quite an active interest in moral and religious movements and often preaches in the college chapel and the town churches. As a speaker Dr. Wheeler is fluent and forcible, endowed with a large measure of what is called "personal
magnetism," and is therefore often called upon for addresses on public occasions.
The Alumni Address is to be by James A. Wickersham, Class of 76. Professor Wickersham held the position of Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages in the University from 1875 to 1878. He is now Professor of Modern Languages at Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Indiana.
The other exercises of Commencement week are also of great merit, but we call especial attention to the Joint Debate between the University Debating Club and Adelphic Literary Society. The students deserve every encouragement in their endowments to obtain for this kind of work due attention in the University.
Civil Engineering Society
After the election of officers Capt. Walker read before the society an interesting paper on "The Age of Civilization in Engineering."
The Civil Engineering Society met and elected the following officers:
also created the following officers:
President, J. A. Withington: Vice-
President; C. C. Crew; Secretary, W.
O. Galbaine; Program Committee, F.
O. Marvin, W. T. Brooks.
Our Northern Explorer
Prof. Dyche's fame as a hunter is already great, but it seems probable that he will in the near future meet with adventures that will eclipse even his own daring exploits. Friday afternoon, June 1st. Prof. Dyche left Lawrence for Philadelphia, where he will join a company of scientists, artists, tourists and explorers, who, under the leadership of Dr. Cook, are to start north on the route taken by Perry a year or two ago. The party, in which Prof. Dyche holds the position of "official naturalist," starts from New York on the 25th of this month, and the Professor expects to return to Lawrence about the 15th of September, as the trip will take about three months.
Commencement of the School of Music
Professor Dyche desires to obtain for the University museum specimens of the musk ox and polar bear, to add to the already large collection of North American mammals, and he will have on this trip the best possible opportunity to succeed in his purpose.
On Thursday, June 1st. Commencement fairly opened with the exercises by the School of Music. Although there are more students in the department than ever before, there are no graduates this year, owing to the thoroughness of the work demanded.
Rubinstein—Polonomia from "Le Bai," Miss Anna Parry Bundy.
The full program is as follows;
program is above.
Gounod — "Faust," trio for piano, violin and organ, Mr. Preyner, Mr. Farrell and Mr. Penny.
Schubert Liszt—Soirees de Vienna, valses caprices, for piano, Miss Abbie Noyes.
Rubinstein—Kamennoi Ostrow," for piano, Miss Harriet Greissinger.
Mendelssohn一一I am a Roamer,
solo for baritone, Mr. Farrell.
Koeling—"O Maria," solo for soprano, with accompaniment for piano, violin and organ, Miss Minnie Summerfield.
Verdi-Liszt—"Rigoloetto," paraphrase for piano, Miss Martha Wilson.
D兰ca—'Andantino and Polonaise,' solo for violin, "Mr. Farrell."
Mendelssohn Liszt—“Midsummer Night's Dream,” paraphrasers for piano, Mr. Prever.
Mattei — "Leprintemps," value song.
Muscagni-Schnecker—"Sweet be thy Rest," arrangement of the intermezzo from "Cavalier Rusticana." for voice, piano, violin and organ, Miss Marion Innes, Mr. Preyer,Mr. Farrell and Mr. Penny.
This concert was given by the most advanced pupils of the Music School together with the Faculty, and fully maintained the standard of previous years. It was enjoyed by a large audience.
An exchange tells how, in the days when the Roman pronunciation of Latin was being introduced, one female seminary decided not to adopt, the innovation because it was not suited to the motto of the institution. The motto was Jubet vicissem.