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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
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Vol. II, No. 21.
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ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FEBRUARY 9.1894
LOCAL NOTES.
Griffin, the coal man!
Athletic goods at Smiths.
Shane's photos are the best.
See the new ties at Abe Levy's.
Give Pat Graham a call. He will treat you right.
Roberts & Univer for low prices on groceries
Go to Jess Howes' barber shop, 915 Mass. St.
Blackman and Olinger are the agents for Jackson's haunch.
Go to J. M. Zook's for fancy groceries.
Buy one of Abe Ley's $1 shirts.
Don't forget we lead in school supplies.
SCAUM & HESHAW.
All winter underwear, at cost at Atc Levy's.
Money to loan on personal property at Passion's Cheap Bazaar, 732 Mass St.
Give your laundry to Blackman & Olinger.
Finest tobacco at Smiths.
Have you seen the new colors at Abel love's.
Shane's photos are the best.
See Newhouse & Walla for the music for bulls, parties and receptions.
New ties at Abe Levy's.
Shane's photos are the best.
Only the best brand of cigars kept in stock at Smith's News Depot.
If your shoes need requiring go to Pat Graham's on east Warren street.
Able Lovy is selling all winter goods at cost.
Clubs do not buy your groceries before seeing J. M. Zook. He carries a full line of the best grifflies on the market.
Try Abe Levy on underwear.
Newhouse & Waffle furnish the best music for balls, parties and receptions. Try us once and you will try its always.
Pat Graham will repair your shoes neatly and promptly at reasonable prices.
If time is money, why not save both by saving yourself. Raymond's razors are ready for use except stopping. Price $1 to $4.
Go to Smith's News. Deporter all the Kansas City, St. Louis, and Chicago dailies.
Jose Hewson keeps a first class barber
slap at 913 Mass, St.
Shane's photos are the best.
Lost, a copy of Church's Mechanics of Engineering. Finder will please return to J. L. Hartington.
If you want good grab do not fail to call on J. M. Zook. A trial will satisfy you that he carries a full line of the best groceries to be had.
Do you keep hoarders? It will pay you to see Roberts & Culver and get their prices on groceries.
Text books, stationery, anything in students' line.
Come and see me, if you want the best groceries to be bad for the money.
Call on J. M. Zook for all kinds of stupe-
ple and fancy groceries. He carries a
full line and can accommodate you.
SCHAUM & HENSHAW.
J. L. Newhouse, 1023 Mass. St., will give lessons on maudolin and guitar.
Siane's photos are the best.
See Newhouse & Wallee for music at reasonable rates.
I keep a full line of the best groceries in the land. J. M. Jones.
The new 1804 vellings are expected to arrive at Waver's next week.
J. M. JONES
Do you want good groceries? Then go to J. M. Jones grocery store. He sells all kinds of the best groceries to be had.
Weaver is having a wonderful trade on women's fast block hosiery. Grand values at twenty five and thirty-five cents a pair.
Every one likes Raymond's Cream of Roses for the hands and face. Try a bottle, 25c each.
Foster's kid gloves are the best. Weaver sells them.
Schlamm & Henshaw, headquarters for text books and all kinds of stationery,
917 Mass. St.
Elegantly furnished rooms for rent.
Hot water heat. Hot and cold baths.
Servant to call you in the morning.
Board also if desired. 944 New Hampshire Street.
Do you like good things to eat? If so call on J. M. Jones and he will send you away happy and satisfied.
Many customers are picking out their wash dresses at Weaver's while the stock is new and fresh.
The annual election of officers of the Y. W, G. A. on February 1st resulted as follows: President, Miss Anna Banks; vice president, Miss Mary Snow; secretary, Miss Caughey; treasurer, Miss Loader; corresponding secretary, Miss Delo.
L. A. Suebblins, who graduated from the University law school and is well known here enjoys the distinction of being the subject of a column editorial in the New York Post of a recent date. Mr. Suebblins is now a member of the law firm of Stebbins & Evans, of Topcka, and had a column article written by bimself in the Post of the same issue, on Socialism.<sup>1</sup> -Lawrencio Gazette
The Sophonore class in German will commence the reading of Schiller's "Wallenstein." The text used will be a new one. It will be published by D. E. Heath & Co. of Chicago and will be edited by Prof. Carruth. This work, it is thought by those who have been fortunate enough to have already seen it, will occupy a high place among "Wallenstein" texts.
A very pleasant party was given by the Phil Gams Friday evening. The regular dancing program was followed until eleven o'clock, after which the germ was wanced. A number of guests were present from neighboring cities: Misses Mable Waggener, Ruth Hetherington, Grace Bliss, Ruth Parker and Pearl Fletcher, of Lethabon, Laurie Manspeaker, Bessie Gibson and Daisy Lakin, of Topeka. Miss Kirk, of Leavenworth, Messrs. Keiser and DeFord, of Ottawa, Taylor and Valentine, of Topeka, and Wallie Bangs, of Leavenworth.
At the meeting of the shareholders of the Oratorical Association, Thursday afternoon, two amendments to the constitution were unanimously adopted. One provides that all students of whatever department, who have registered in the book provided for the purpose, may vote in the election, to be held February 13, 1894 for president, vice president, secretary and second delegate. The other provides that after February 13, 1894, all students of the University of whatever department may have the right to vote for the afore-named officers.
There is talk of renting the Rink for base ball practice.
Prof. Dunlap will lecture at Atchison the 16th.
The Phi Delts give a hop to night.
O. H, and J. A. Parker were visited by their uncle this week.
A large number of University students attended the Chesterfield dance.
Miss Nellie Franklin visited her brothers on Mount Oread this week.
Prof. Blake began a course of University extension lectures in Kansas City last week.
A new constitution for the Athletic Association is being prepared and will be chartered.
Word has been received from Prof. Cowan that he will be here March 1st to begin his work.
A light mountain transit has been added to the equipment of the civil engineer ing department.
Prof. Carruth repeated his lecture on "Kansas Poets" before the Unity Club last Wednesday.
Mr. G. L. Finley, a graduate in law of the class of '93, is now practicing law at Enid, Oklahoma.
Judge G. W. Benson delivered his first lecture to the University Law school on Wednesday evening.
Mr. James Challis has re-entered the political arena in South College. He was over "fixing" things yesterday.
Judging from the relative size of the houses, the pretty Kappa Kappa Gamma girls in the Old. Oaken Easket are not so great an attraction as the Spooners.
C. H. Johnson, the foot bail player, has gone to Sioux City. He will be instructor in the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium there.
The Kappa Kappa Gammas will give a reception Saturday afternoon and evening at the residence of Mr. J, D. Bowersock.
Chas. Bartholomes left yesterday for his home near Garnett. He has finished this year's work in his department and will not come back until next year.
Rev. Chas, M. Sheldon, of the Congregational church of Topeka, conducted chapel exercises this week. Mr. Sheldon came from Topeka for this especial purpose.
Proof. Dyche will lecture at Netawaka, Jackson county, to night. He has made dates for a number of lectures in different parts of the State on succeeding Fridays.
Prof. W. H. Carruth will address a meeting to be held at District No. 6, this evening on the subject of Woman's Suffrage. A Suffrage Club will be organized.
We remember Mr. Stebbins quite well as the last orater from K, U, to win the State oratorical contest. He graduated from the department of Law with the class of '88.
Our new instructor in Physical Culture, Prof. Hector Cowan, will make his first public appearance in our midst next Sunday, February 11. He will preach at the First Presbyterian church.
Arrangements have been made for the following inter-collegiate debates: Yale vs. Harvard, March 20, Cambridge; Harvard vs. Princeton, April 20 at Princeton; Yale vs. Princeton, May 20 at New Haven.
If the Regents of the State University hire Hector Cowan to deliver prayers in chapel and coach the football team, what will become of Prof. Shepard $ ^{+} $ when the world busts through? $ ^{-1} $ - K, C. Star,
Mr. E C. Finney and wife are visiting their parents and friends in the city, Mr. Finney graduated from K. U. in law with the class of '91, and is at present a prosperous lawyer in the thriving town of Enid, Oklahoma.
The students who have been chosen as members of the honorary fraternity, Sigma Xi, are as follows: Irwin R. Rothrock, Burt H. Hill, Robert L. Hoff, Lloyd Lowther, Prof. Daines, Richard W. Carter and Alison N. Topping.
After the recitation Thursday morning Prof. Carruth's class in "Faust" were shown illustrations by the noted German artist, Gabriele, Max, of scenes in that work. Setbertz illustrated edition of "Faust" was also shown to the class.
Amining mistakes are made sometimes by copying typographical errors. We read in the College Life this week "The oratorical contest at the Kansas State University was held January 26 and was won by L. B. Seorswith, J. A. Orr second."
Meeting of the Oratorical Association.
The disorder and confusion that attended the dissolution of the old oratorical association were repeated at the election of officers of the present association held last Friday. The association, however, still survives.
After the meeting was called to order by the president, C. S. Griffin, J. L. Cramer, treasurer, of the association made the following report:
Received from 12 no. retiring treasury $123.60
Receipt for the year      111.25
Total...$244 85
Disbursements for year...147 80
Cash on hand...97 55
The treasurer's report having been made and accepted, the meeting was ready for other business. The President stated that the next business to be attended to was the election of officers for the ensuing year, that according to the constitution members of the departments of S-ience, Literature, and the Arts, who had registered in a book provided for the purpose, had the right to vote for president, vice-president, secretary and second delegate; but that the registration book had been stolen and there was, therefore, no way of telling who, among those assembled, had registered. On this account, he would rule that the right of voting for the officers should be restricted to shareholders.
The house was in an uproar at once. Many students present, it was said, non-shareholders, had registered as was required, and therefore had the right to vote for the four officers mentioned above. It would be unjust to deprive them of this right simply because a book had been lost through the negligence of officers of the Association. As there was no way of telling who had registered and who not, a motion was made that the doors be closed and all present be allowed to vote. The question then arose as to whether the whole assembly, or the stockholders alone, had the right to decide this question. The president claimed that the stockholders alone had the right to decide it, and refused to put the question except to the stockholders. On President Griffin refusing to put the question as they desired, the faction who believed all had the right to vote on the question, elected W. H. H. Pitt, chairman of the meeting, and proceeded to the election of officers. President Griffin declared the meeting adjourned and withdrew from the hall accompanied by the students who held his view of the case. The meeting presided over by Mr.
Platt chose the following as officers on the oratorial association: President Luther A. Thrasher, Vice-President A. S. Foukls, Secretary M. L. Alden, Second Delegate, Mayo Thomas.
A meeting of stockholders presided over by Mr. Platt was then held for the election of the other officers of the association. In this election twenty-five of the fifty stockholders took part. They elected Jay Withington Treasurer, and Ben Horton, Warren Edwards and E. E. Waltmire members of the executive committee.
On the same afternoon a meeting of representatives of both parties was held in Chancellor Snow's office, and it was decided to have another election on Tuesday the 13th of February. The book for the registration of students was open Feb. 5, 6, and 7, and the registration was under the supervision of Mr. McKinnon.
Regarding the Enrollment.
The enrollment is not less than it was last year, but the catalogue will show a few less names, owing to the fact that the Junior Preparatory students in the School of Music will not be given. Our enrollment last year was seven hundred and twenty-nine. This year it is nearly seven hundred without counting the sixty names of students in Preparing Music.
We are the only college in the State that has no preparatory department. If their preparatory schools were dropped, many colleges would have but little left. Four hundred students who are doing advanced work mean more than a far greater number of Normal, Agricultural, or preparatory students.
The grand total of the University attendance as it will appear in the new catalogue will be fully 1,200. This number of course includes University extension students.
Rev. Sheldon on Applied Sociology.
Rev. Chas. Sheldon gave an interesting talk before the class in Sociology, Wednesday morning, on the subject of Applied Sociology. Mr. Sheldon said that two general rules could be made in applied sociology. In the first place, it is necessary to know thoroughly the condition of humanity. A study must be made of each particular case with which we wish to deal, for no one remedy will apply in all cases. And then, knowing thoroughly the condition, apply the remedy that is best adapted to the condition. We cannot better society by machinery. Hence it is necessary to devote part of our time to the lower classes. Humanity will never be regenerated by the mouth; it is a hand process.
The Electrical Seminary.
At the meeting of the Electrical Seminary on Monday afternoon the following subjects were presented: Eiliu Thompson's Method of Electric Welding of Iron Nails in Place, by C. F. Kitzmiller; Long Distance Transmission, and Polyphaso Motors, by Geo. R. Albers, Lightning Conductors and Lightning Protectors, by Geo Soxman. Criticism by Mr. Rice.
Atthe close of the program a number of articles taken from various papers were discussed.
While in the cast during the holidays,
Prof. Blake purchased two seventy horse
power high pressure boilers. These
boilers will furnish steam to run the new
plant which will light the new buildings.
Weaver's linen sale occurs next week,
perhaps Tuesday. The linens are on
the road and are expected to arrive on
Saturday.
solls all kinds of the best groceries to be had.
Students, Dolly Graber will be found at his usual place of business with his
The picture and biography of Geo. O. Foster, the University stenographer, occupy the first page of the State Christian Endevor
coming to the front.
Some Will Whites.
It must be almighty dull in Lawrence for a West Lawrence girl is visiting at Baldwin.
The Interstate Field Day contest is still a thing of uncertainty. It is probable, however, that a contest will
the time honored Senior-Faculty base ball game.
called after nearly every dered. The comical as exceedingly well rendered failed to bring down the Farrell, the famous visit admirers from the story.