wrie Watson .
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
20,
isk isher.
make-er than
Vol. II, No. 20.
AD.
ks, Body The
se. The vers.
HIA.
TAEET,
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FEBRUARY 2.1894.
LOCAL NOTES.
Griffin, the coal man! Athletic goods at Smiths. Shane's photos are the best
Roberts & Culver for low prices on groceries.
Blackman and Olinger are the agents for jackson's laundry.
Go to J. M. Zook's for fancy groceries.
Don't fail to see the Spooners next week.
Don't forget we lead in school supplies.
SCHAUM & HENSHAW.
Money to loan on personal property at Passion's Cheek Bazaar, 723 Mass St.
Weaver is having a wonderful trade on women's fast black hoslery. Grand values at twenty five and thirty-five cents a pair.
The ever-popular Spooners at Bowers rock's opera house next week.
Weaver's linen sale occurs next week, perhaps Tuesday. The linens are on the road and are expected to arrive on Saturday.
Give your laundry to Blackman & Olin-
625.
Finest tobaccos at Smiths.
Shane's photos are the best.
See Nowhouse & Walla for the music for bells, parties and receptions.
Many customers are picking out their wash dresses at Waver's while the stock is new and fresh.
Shane's photos are the best.
Only the best brand of cigars kept in stock at Smith's News Depot.
Newhouse & Waffle furnish the best music for balls, parties and receptions. Try us once and you will try us always.
Foster's kid gloves are the best. Weaver sells them.
Get a copy of the Holiday Supplement of the STUDENTS JOURNAL at Smith's news stand. Price 15 cents
Go to Smith's News Depot for all the Kansas City, St. Louis, and Chicago hills.
Shane's photos are the best
Do you keep boarders? It will pay you to see Roberts & Culver and get their prices on groceries.
Text books, stationery, anything in students' line.
SCHAUM & HENSHAW.
The new 1804 villings are expected to arrive at Weaver's next week.
J L. Newhouse, 1023 Mass, St, will give lessons on mandolin and guitar.
Shane's photos are the best
The Spooner Comedy Company next week.
Elegantly furnished rooms for rent.
Hot water heat. Hot and cold baths,
Servant to call you in the morning.
Board a' also if desired. 944 New Hampshire Street
If you want good grub 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.
Clubs do not buy your groceries before seeing J. M. Zook. He carries a full line of the best art les on the market.
Call on J. M. Zook for all kinds of staple and fancy groceries. He carries a full line and can accommodate you.
Schaum & Henshaw, headquarters for text books and all kinds of stationery,
917 Mass. St.
The Phi Gams give a hop Friday night. There are 96 students in the Freshman botany class.
Praet. Blake goes to Kansas City to-day to deliver a lecture.
Herbert Hay's brother, of Kansas City visited him Sunday.
Mr. C, O. Lasley, an old K. U. student,
has re-entered school.
W. R. Crane has taken Arther Corbin's place as second guide.
Mr. McClung will take charge of Mr. Boyce's classes during this term.
Prof. Blake has ordered new lantern slides for his extension lectures.
Prof. Haworth has a class in Economic Geology this term for the first time.
Prof. Williston begins a class in Paleontology this term for the first time.
Prof. Farrell plays Sunday morning at the Catholic Cathedral in Leavenworth.
Mr. Karl, from the University of Illinois, is now chief assistant in the museum.
Miss Gertrude Chapman, of Seneca, Kas., will be unable to return to school this term.
There will be a class in advanced crystallography, composed of graduate students.
The music class was pleasantly entertained Wednesday evening by Prof. and Mrs.Penny.
Mr. Eli Cum, a Senior in the School of Arts, has registered as a Junior in the Law school.
J. Q. A. Norton addressed the University Law school at the court house last Saturday evening.
Mr. F. Cady, of Council Grove, has entered school. He will take a special course in chemistry.
Hamilton Cady, a new student formerly at Northfield. Minnesota, enters the University this week.
H. W. Miller left for his home in McPherson Tuesday, having finished the work for his Junior year.
Mr. Fred Brewster will leave soon for Montrose, Mo., where he has an interest in some mercantile business.
Mr. Louis Pochler, an old K. U. student and Miss Eva Miles, both of Lawrence were married yesterday.
J. M. Challis, a Senior law s studentt will start for Kentucky in about a week to attend to some law business.
The number of accredited High schools and academies preparing for the University, has been increased to 108.
The Freshman chemistry class is the largest on record, one hundred and forty students having already enrolled
The Kappa Kappa Gammas give a reception at the residence of Mr. J. D Bowersock on the 10th of February.
Lawrence Gronland, the socialist, has eft Lawrence and Kansas University, for Lincoln and the University of Nebraska.
Prof. Wilcox's class in the History of Greek Literature is quite a popular class judging from the number taking the study.
Mr. Louis Bradford has returned from Louisiana, where he has been acting as sugar chemist for the last six months.
the class in Advanced English Composition are being initiated into the mysteries of Unity of Sentence Structure.
State Superintendent Gains will deliver a lecture before the teachers of Douglas county, Saturday, Feb. 10, at the High school.
Mr. Clarence Burney who has been attending school at Ottawa University, has entered the Junior class of the University.
Do examinations conform to the laws of supply and demand? The demand for knowledge sometimes far exceeds the supply.
Mr. S, C. Bloss has been elected principal of Woodland school, North Lawrence. He will begin his work immediately.
Miss Maud Tinsley will leave the University to accept a position as teacher in the Apple's Pie district school in this county.
Prof. Olin's class in Pedagogy seems to be very popular among the students. The class numbers twenty-six members this term.
J. A. Orr while skating on the river last evening, took an unexpected and unwelcome bath. At latest accounts he was doing well.
The Sigma Chis showed their loyalty to the Oratorio interests of the University by giving a party the night of the oratorio contest.
Ira Motter, recently a half back on Baker's team, was in the city Monday. He has just recovered from a serious attack of typhoid fever.
A prominent educator who visited at the University recently was greatly interested in the "needles" worn by members of the different fraternities.
Mr. Samuel A. M. Young was visited by his brother this week. Mr. Young graduated at the University in '82 and was the valedictorian of his class.
Prof. Hopkins has appointed Miss Rose Morgan and Mr. McClung as assistants of the theses written by the class in advanced English composition.
The members of the Qualitative Analysis class are receiving the balances due them from their laboratory fees. Wick was made happy by receiving five cents.
Prof. Dunlap will deliver his lecture on "The Bible from a Literary Standpoint" before the Christian Endeavor Union at Kansas City, Kansas, Friday evening.
The imitation rock or mountain is under process of construction in Snow Hall and in a little while, one on entering the museum can easily imagine himself among the Rockies.
M. J. Lamar, a former University student and a last year's graduate of the Ann Arbor law school was the guest of Gilbert Kelly last Sunday.
The Junior class in electrical engineering has taken up the study of mathematical demonstrations of the alternating current. This study has only within a short time been added to the curriculum.
Mr. G. A. Schumacher is the local agent for Mr. Gronlund's works. Quite a number of students are availing themselves of this opportunity to add Mr. Gronlund's standard work to their libraries.
Before long certain additional regulations with regard to themes and forenses will be published by the English department. The new rules will require the presentation of the plan upon which each production has been written.
Prof. Williston has photographed the skeleton of the Kansas rhinoceros recently mounted and will make blue print photographs for the next number of the Quarterly to illustrate an article that he will write. This is something new and will save the expense of making plates.
Mr. M. P. Gould, of Washburn, business manager of the Washburn Mid-Continent, was at the University Tuesday morning to confer with Messrs. Lease and Edwards in regard to business interests.
Prof. Miller's class in descriptive astronomy was given a pleasant surprise last Friday morning. Instead of the expected final quiz, the class hour was occupied in observing the sun through 't' large telescope. Quite a number of sun spots were plainly seen.
The officers of the Pharmaceutical Society for this term are: President, W. M. Clark; Vice President, O. H. Parker Secretary, Miss A. E. Northrop; Treasurer, Bowen; Executive Committee, W. M. Clark, L. Voelzel, M. E. Gilmore.
One of our popular Sophomores, upon being asked what his grades were for the term, replied: "I get one dence and two aces." Query: in what Methodist college not more than sixteen miles from Lawrence did this popular Sophomore learn the use of so shocking a figure of speech?
At the Historical Seminary which meets Friday, February 2. "Phases of the Labor Problem" will be discussed. The following reports will be given: Labor Organizations, G. A. Schumacher; Lesson of the Homestead Strike, C.R. Troxel; Coercion and Arbitration, C.J. Spellman. Fifteen minutes will be allowed for each of these reports.
The third lecture of the Christian Endeavor Extension course will be given at the Baptist church on Tuesday evening February 6. Rev. Mr. Marshall, D. D., of Chicago, field secretary of the Presbyterian board of foreign missions, will deliver the lecture on the "Triumphs or Missions." The lecture will be free.
Captain James Kelsey says that the prospects for Kansas University's base ball team are bright. Prof. Newson has signified his willingness to accept the position of manager of the team. Competent players have applied for all positions on the team with the exception of pitcher, and Mr. Kelsey is ready to receive applications for that position.
The classes in Astronomy this year show a marked increase in attendance over that of any preceding year. Doubtless the increase would be double if the department was well equipped with the necessary apparatus for the proper study of the subject. As it now is Prof. Miller is compelled to make a hard struggle against most discouraging circumstances.
A meeting of the Glee Club is called for practice and business to be held at Music Hall, at 11:30 a. m. Saturday The recent tour of the Glee Club was such a great success that the club is planning a spring tour. This will probably take place about the time of the spring vacation. The club contemplates taking quite an extensive trip visiting the towns of the southern part of the State.
The reception given by the members of Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity to their Kappa and Pi Phi sisters last Saturday afternoon was quite different from ordinary parties. Different boys' fraternities have treated themselves to "stag" parties, and all have joined in "stag" parties; but it is rather unusual for the young ladies to follow their example and have a sort of Pan Hellenic. The Thetas entertained their guests very pleasantly at the home of Miss Mary Stone from 3 o'clock to 6.
The illustrated lecture on Nibelungenlied, given by Prof. Carruth, Kansas State University, under the auspices of the Saturday Club, was an intellectual treat greatly enjoyed by members of the Art League, the ladies of the Saturday Club, who completely filled the Presbyterian church. Prof. Carruth, who kindly came from Lawrence at the request of the Saturday Club, is a very
pleasant speaker with a manner unsumming but entertaining. The lecture seemed all too brief to his audience.—Leavenworth Times.
The west room on the third floor of Snow Hall has just been finished off, and Prof. Dyche's animals will now occupy the west rooms on the second and third floors of the building. In the room on the second floor the mountain is being built which is to be occupied by the sheep and goats; while the larger hoofed animals will be on the third floor. Prof. Dyche's assistants are also busily engaged in preserving the large specimens that were received while the Professor was at the World's Fair. Many of these specimens will have to remain unmounted until there is more room.
The Freshmen, in deciding to hold a reception where different members of the class may become acquainted, show both enterprise and good sense. You may think that this is a self-evident proposition, but as long as so little class spirit is shown we may be pardoned for mentioning it. As a usual thing many members of classes do not have even a speaking acquaintance when they reach their Senior year, when this acquaintance is needed to make successful the numerous class celebrations and entertainments that are usually given.
Professors joke sometimes; at least they did before examinations. It was late in the afternoon, the recitation was done, and the class was ready to go. Peppers prepared by students were being read, taking the place of regular class room work; and the professor had just asked: "Let's see, Mr. C., you read tomorrow, don't you?" C. replied in the affirmative, and we were just on the point of rising when G., another student spoke up in a tone that gave promise of a long discussion, "I'd like to know what B's subject is.—I want to 'load up' for it." The professor smiled, "Let's see, G. what do you usually do when you 'load up'" You take an empty barrel and put something in it don't you?"
The fertility of resource displayed by some of the Glee Club boys during their trip, would do credit to the most experienced barn stormer in the country. After the Club had given its concert at Topeka, several of its members decided to come to Lawrence as the next day was Sunday. G. also wanted to come, but he found he had not enough money to pay his fare. This obstacle was not insurmountable, however. By borrowing what he could from his comrades, G. was able to buy a ticket to Lecompte where he knew the train does not stop; and when the conductor of the train informed him of this fact, G. after some emphatic remarks about the inconvenience it would be to him, kindly consented to come on to Lawrence.
The annual meeting of the Oratorical Association for election of officers will take place in the chapel Friday at 1 o'clock. All students who have signed their names in the book provided for that purpose will be allowed to vote for president, vice-president, secretary, and second delegate. The following amendment to the constitution of the Oratorical Association will be proposed for adoption at the meeting. To amend the fifth clause of amendment one, section one, so as to read: "The rules governing both contests shall be the same, excepting that the judges of thought and composition in the April contest shall not receive written or printed copies of the orations to grade, but shall attend the contest and grade the crations from hearing them alone."
sells 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 Endeavor
coming to the front.
Science Will Wait
It must be almighty dull in Lawrence for a West Lawrence girl is visiting at Baldwin.
Some Will Whites.
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 e-
iered. The comic
exceedingly well
failed to bring down
Farrell, the fami-
nial admirer from the