Carrie Statson
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
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LOCAL NOTES.
LAWNRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 18.1894.
Ice at Griffin's.
Ice at Griffin's.
McCurdy Bros, the grocers.
Finest tobacco at Smith's.
Shane's photos are the best.
Abe Levy's $1 shirts can't be beat.
For fancy and staple groceries go to
J. M. JONES.
Abc Levy has a flue line of straw hats.
Call at Tracy Learnard's for the latest novels.
Strawberries, sweet and fresh at J. M. JONES
Jas. Edmondson is the man to repair your shoes.
R. C. Hopkins was visited by his mother last Monday.
Pres, Colgrove of Ottawa University visited K. S. U. Monday.
Go to Jas. Edmondson for neat re.
raining. 915 Mass. St.
Poulet's sister from New York has been visiting him this week.
W, C. Dick visited relatives in Eudora last Friday and Saturday.
If you have shoes that need repairing go to Jas. Edmondson, 915 Mass. St.
Plants, cut flowers and floral decorations at Mrs. Luther's green house, Mass. St.
McCurdy Bros. are the grocers. Do not buy before seeing them and getting their prices.
We still sell the Palm Oil Bath Soap, made by Solon Palmer. It has no superior. LEIS DRUG Co.
The Leis Drug Co. will sell you a tooth-brush that will hold its bristles, and at a very low price.
The copy of the School of Fine Arts catalogue is out, and will be sent at once to the printer.
Jas. Lyons and R. Ellis, of Olathe, Johnson county, were here studying chinch bug infection.
You need a bath sponge and the Leis Drug Co. have the best stock to select from. Call in.
Students can get tickets for the concert Monday night for 50 cents by procuring them of Prof. Penny.
C. H. Becker, a druggist of Ottawa is going to take charge of a chinch bug station for Franklin county.
Clubs will do well to buy their meat and groceries 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 the greecies go to McCurdy Bros. They have the finest line in the city. Give them a call.
G. B. Dixon, of Quenemo, Osage county, was sent to the University by his county to study the infection of chinch bugs in order to establish a sub-station there.
The Y. M. C. A. Club held a party at their boarding place on Tennessee street last evening. Parlor games were the order of the evening. Refreshments were served, and a very enjoyable time was had by all.
There is trouble in the Oratorical Association of State University of Nebraska. Mr. McMullen, the winner in the state contest, has been accused of plagiarism. The association refused to give him money for his expenses to Indianapolis. He applied to his father for aid and the letter enclosing a draft was opened and the draft forged. Much trouble is likely to ensue.
Jas. A. Wickersham, Class of 76, will deliver the Alumni oration, Tuesday evening, June 5th. Mr. Wickersham was formerly Professor of Greek in our University, and is now Professor of Modern Languages at Rose Polytechnic Institute, located at Terra Haute, Indiana.
The changes that are made in the meaning of expressions in attempting to translate them from one language to another are very familiar. The following example was given by a preacher the other Sunday: In the original Hebrew there is a character known as John the Sprinkler; with his translation to the English version he becomes John the Baptist, and a further change to the Japanese makes him John the Soaker.
Shane's photos are the best.
Go to Tipton's.
J. S. Tipton is the student's barber.
836 Mass. St.
Goto J. M. Zook's for fancy groceries.
See those $1 shirts at Abe Levy's.
Gina L. M. Zuckerman
The University Council met last Monday evening.
Give Pat Graham a call. He will treat you right.
Students' stationery in abundance at Tracy Learnard's.
Jean Wattle will furnish music for "hops" at reasonable prices.
Special rates to students' clubs for fine groceries and meats at
The Senior Class meets nearly every night now to practice on the Senior play.
For fine piano and mandolin music go to Jean Waffle. He will please you.
J. M. JONES.
Plants, cut flowers and floral decorations at Mrs. Luther's green house. Mass. St.
S. J. Hunter, '83, has been re-elected principal of the High School at Effingham.
Go to Smith's News Depot for all the Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago dailies.
Prof. Bailey addresses the young men at Music Hall next Sunday afternoon.
L. B. Andrews, of Kansas City, Mo. will start a chinch bug station at Harper, Kansas.
See the new Straw Hats at Abe Levy's.
Thomas D. Wallace, pastor of the First Presbyterian church of Chicago, will deliver the Baccalaureal sermon.
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
723 Mass. Street.
Our Soda Water is always Ice Cold and only pure fruit. Juice syrups use at the Lels Drug Co.'s fountain.
Mr. Shuttle, a student of last year, who has been teaching at La Junta, Colo., has been re-elected principal of the school there.
J. E. Dyche, Class of '92, who has been principal of the Wellington school, has been chosen superintendent of schools at Horton, Kansas.
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.
All the friends of James Owens, of the Class of '93, will be glad to learn that he will probably return to the University next fall to study law.
Mrs. Graham's toilet preparations for the ladies kept constantly in stock at Barber's Pros.' Drug Store. Call for little book entitled, "How to Become Beautiful."
Dr. Porter, Dean of the Agricultura Department of the Missouri State University, was at the University yes terday receiving instruction in the chinch bug department. He will establish a chinch bug station at the State University of Missouri to supply that state with diseased bugs.
The Music School girls are taking a great qal of interest in their physical culture work. A young lady informed a STUDENT'S JOURNAL reporter that at a recent class exercise some of the young ladys were able to place their toe gently, but firmly, on an object held eight inches above their heads. It is also becoming quite a fashion to have their pictures taken in costume, and their poses are various and interesting.
Buy your new straw hat of Abe Levy.
Do you want good groceries? Then go to J. M. Jones grocery store. He sells all kinds of the best groceries to be had.
As the requirements as to the contents of the fascicle; which the members of the Botany class are required to hand in at the end of the term, do not seem to be very clearly understood by many of the members of the class, we have asked Prof. Stevens to prepare a statement of the requirements, and he has kindly consented. We publish the statement in another column.
Shane's photos are the best.
If your shoes need repairing go to Pat Graham's on east Warren st.
Raymond's mead is the most refreshing drink in town.
Ice at Griffin's.
Get a chicken for your Sunday dinner at J. M. JONES.
Clarence H. Paul left last Sunday for his home at Watterville, Kansas.
Summer underwear at Abe Levy's.
I keep a full line of the best groceries in the land. J. M. JONES.
Pat Graham will repair your shoes neatly and promptly at reasonable prices.
Shane's photo studio is the place to have your work done well and cheap
Goto J. M. Zook's for fancy groceries.
Room mouldings in great variety at Tracy Learnard's, 712 Massachusetts street.
Mrs. Clarke's class is going to give an entertainment in their Delsarte costumes soon.
Students, when you desire a good clean shave go to J. S. Tipton's barber shop, 837 Mass, St.
The finest stock of picture mouldings in the city can be found at Tracy Learnard's, 712 Mass. St.
The new Physics building will be as high as the main University building, and about the same size as Snow Hall.
Warren Edwards, a delegate to the Congressional Convention at Olathe, left for the place of meeting Wednesday.
May Thomas, of the Law School,
started Thursday for his home in
Longton, Kansas. He expects to return next year.
Sheridan Ploughe, of Hutchinson, a graduate of the University in 90, visited his brother Sherman last Wednesday.
Wall paper has its season like everything else. Now is the time to buy. Call and examine the stock at Tracy Learnard's.
There are many perfumes at Raymond's Drug Store that will please you. Have you tried Lundborg's Peach Blossom? It is the latest.
Have you seen the stack of wall paper at Tracy Learnard's? It is best assortment in the city, and the best of it is that the prices are the lowest.
C. E. Esterly, a graduate of the University class of '60, afterwards a graduate of the Medical School of the University of Pennsylvania, has been chosen resident physician of the Philadelphia Hospital.
At the Senior Class meeting held Wednesday afternoon, it was decided that a committee of three professors, two from the Department of Arts and one from the engineering School, should have charge of the Class of '94 loan fund.
Judge Dobson, of Kansas City, Mo. delivered a lecture to the law students Monday morning, subject: "Interpretation of Wills!" The Judge is a fine talker, and his lecture was highly appreciated by all.
Class day program of the Senior Law Class for June 4, 1894, is as follows: Green bag oration, Pliny W. Harmon; class poem, E. H. Lees; class oration: Oscar Reines; Class Prophecy, William Brooks; address to faculty, Edward R. Evans; presentation speech, S. C. Morgan.
Miss Geneve Lichtenwalter, a graduate of the School of Music, who took part in the State Musical Jubilee at Hutchinson last week, received second place in the piano solo contest. Prof. Archer, of Chicago, the director of the contests, in awarding Miss Lichtenwalter second place, complimented her highly on the musical ability which she had shown in the rendition of her selection, and said that she would have been awarded first place had it not been that she unfortunately left out part of her selection, due to the fact that she played without notes. This compliment from such a prominent musician as Prof. Archer is a well merited one, both to Miss Lichtenwalter and the School of Music.
THE COLLEGE WORLD.
Phillis and I fell out,
And natural it came about;
For once we took a toobogan slide.
And somehow the thing I couldnt guide
So—
Phillis and I fell out.
—Harryald Lampoon.
The lover and the gas are foes Without an earthly doubt:
For every time the one comes in
The other one goes out.
Kindness in women, not their beau teous looks, shall win my love.—Shak-sneare.
This word appeared the other day in the London Times: "Antitierferrariacarbonasiamativeness." The Germans go further still; and here is an instance: "Jungefrauenzimmerdurchschwindurschwindwinderschindwindsuchttoedungseugeneuerin."—Ex.
When we're out late at night. We oft take a bite.
t lunch wagons to dine.
From a sandwich or cranberry tart:
And we think it quite fine
At lunch wagons to dine.
For it's then that we eat a la carte.
—Brunonian.
Here is some blank verse. It was composed by a man trying to make a mule go:
A little hand.
-H. S. Record.
A little whisper, "He my wife," A little ring, So ends the thing—
Another pair hitched up for life. Emmanuel
The colored people in the United States support seven colleges, seventeen academies and fifty high schools, in which there are 30,000 pupils. They have 1,500,000 children in the common schools and 24,000 teachers. More than 2,500,000 of the race can read and write. Ex-
THE DREAM.
I dreamed the world was fair and everywhere
Where beauty reigned, reigned love,
and earth did seem
VOL. II. No. 34.
All in the sweet realm of a happy dreamy.
But ah, mine was the dream.
I dreamed the world was all in tune.
Would sleep in melody, and love world stream
the sleeper till all life would dream!
But ah, it was a dream,
-Madisonensis.
In the universities of France there are no classes, no athletics, no commencement day, no college periodicals, no glee clubs and no fraternities.—University Annex.
Somebody tell us what under the sun they do have. Do they have students and instructors?
An exchange says that the seniors of Kansas State University have challenged the Faculty to a game of baseball. Truly, Kansas, in spite of the grasshoppers and other evils, is a wonderful state. —Westminster Student.
We, we should smile. But how queer that this little incident should be the instrument to carry this conviction to the hearts of the Missourians.
Two professors in Utah University were considerably used up in their first attempt at bicycling.
The "pyramid" at Baker was mysteriously blown up with dynamite. We do hope that Baker boys are not going to get naughty like K. U.
Commencement at Baker begins Friday. May 18th.
The Baker Index has changed hands. It will hereafter be published as a monthly and there will be but one issue this spring.
One or the editorials of the University Informer begins with a sentence which contains exactly 200 words.
The Cosmos defines a good student thus: "A good student is known by three things: He can begin to study when he doesn't feel like it; he can study when he would rather quit, and he can't quit when he had ought touxit."
The Populists must be thriving at Minnesota University. They have been so brazen as to challenge the Democrats, Republicans and Prohibitionists to a joint debate on the issues of the campaign.
Locals from M. S. Urs "furr" paper,
The Tiger: "Fleet Miller is in love"
"Claude Wheeler-billister's heel at a dance last Saturday night"
A joint debate between the Universities of Iowa and Minnesota will take place to-night at Iowa City.
An attempt to burn Winfield College two weeks ago failed. The library and valuable papers were destroyed in the president's office, where the fire was started.
Dr. Quayle, of Baker, delivered his lecture on "Fool's Errands" at Wesleyan University last Monday.
The theme for a long article in the Industrialist of this week, is the fact that K U. Seniors are to donate ten dollars apiece toward a fund for assisting poor students.
Local from the Wesleyan Advance:
"Some of the girls say they get up to play tennis with the sun?" What's the matter with the sons?
Athletics.
The Sophomores are in arms at Minnesota University because the Juniors on the occasion of a tree planting, insisted upon burying the Sophomore colors with the roots of the tree.
Baker has decided to send representatives to the State Field Contest on the 30th of this month. Cooper Memorial will send men again this year and a fine contest may be expected.
The secretary of the Athletic Association has received several letters from the Chicago Athletic Association in regard to the Athletic Meet to be held in Chicago June 2nd. At a meeting of the Board of Directors on Thursday, it was decided that Mr. Shellenbarger should be sent to represent K. U. He will probably enter several events.
The time made in the hurdle race was especially good.
The winners of the several events in the High School Field Contest will receive silver medals from the Athletic Association.
Shellenbarger and Steinberger carried off three-fourths of the honors.
Last Saturday's Picnics.
Last Saturday was quite a day for picnics; at least, so we should judge by the number that were held.
One picnic party gathered at the residence of Dr. May, on New Hampshire street, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. They took boats for Cady's Grove, taking their lunch with them. This party consisted of Misses Stanford, Cochran, Hoge, Minnie and Bettie Bayne, hosier, Miller, Douthart and Henry; and Messrs. May, Scheffer, Schroeder, Hickman, Olinger, Simpson, Blackman, Cunningham and Brown. The boat ride down the river by moonlight was very enjoyable.
Another picnic party gathered on the opposite shore of the river, on Cameron's Bluff, and between the two parties the air was filled with college and class yells.
Field Day Notes.
The performances of Ormor Shellenbarger and Suterweister at the beginning of the boxing and wrestling which took place at the rink Wednesday evening was a novelty in the way of field day exercises in the University
Willie Ogg was by all odds the most scientific of all the participants in the boxing contests. He easily won over Evats.
With some training, Rothrock would make a very good wrestler, but as it is, its lack of science is very evident.
Shira's strong point is in keeping his opponent in an expectant attitude until he becomes impatient and looses command of himself.
McMurray and Atterbury were the most evenly matened of all the boxers and wrestlers.
The Baker Beacon comes out in a half dazed sort of way this week with the statement in her editorial column that the editor searched through, "as it seemed to him in a careful way" nearly all the daily papers and yet has not been able to find a report of the out come of the Inter-state Oratorical Contest. Surely the editor is behind about two days in his search. To our actual knowledge the St. Louis Daily Republican of last Friday morning contained an account of the Contest, and doubtless a number of other papers of the same date contained a similar report
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