University Library
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS. JANUARY 26. 1894.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LOCAL NOTES
Griffin, the coal man!
Blackman and Olinger are the agents for Jackson's laundry.
A fine front room for cheap. Just the place for a student, 725 Mass. St.
Give your laundry to Blackmun & Olinger.
Take your laundry to R. L. Woodward 1027 Massachusetts street.
See Nowhouse & Waffle (for the music for balls, parties and receptions).
Nic Kuhn, 802 Massachusetts street,
over Thurman Bros. meat market.
Nic Kubu, fashionable tailor, full line of samples of fall and winter goods,
Suits $20 up, pants $5 up.
Go to R L. Woodward & Co. for neat clean handling.
See Newhouse & Wallee for musician reasonable rates.
If you are going to purchase a bicycle and I want to get the best in the city at the most reasonable price call on Howell.
Don't send your laundry to Kansas City when you can get it, done here as well. See R. L. Woodward, 1027 Massachusetts street.
Newhouse & Waffle furnish the best music for balls, parties and receptions. Try us once and you will try us always.
Get a copy of the Holiday Supplement of the STUDENTS JOURNAL at Smith's news stand. Price 15 cents
Send a copy of the Holiday Supplement of the STUDENTS JOURNAL to your friends. It makes a nice present and is a splendid advertisement for the University.
The Christmas number of the JOURNAL has been highly spoken of for its neat appearance, and the company's enterprise in bringing it out is meeting hearty praise.
The new students will find all the daily papers, magazines and periodicals, as well as the finest line of cigars, tobacco cos, pipes, bass ball and athletic goods at Smith's News Depot, Eldridge House block.
J. L. Newhouse, 1023 Mass. St., will give lessons on mandolin and guitar.
Before Running Away
From cold weather, inquire of local agent Santa Fe relative to cheap rates for a winter tour to Texas, New Mexico or Old Mexico. To follow the sunshine may prove cheaper than buying hard coal. It don't cost much to try.
Lectures on the Bible.
Sixteen lectures on the Bible will be given by members of the faculty during the coming term. The time and place of the lectures is not yet determined. One lecture will be given each week. The speakers and their subjects are as follows:
"The value of Bible Study" Professor Dunlap, "Manuscripts, Texts and Translations," Professor Wilcox. "The Book of Job," Professor Dunlap. "The Ethics of the Bible, Professor Templein." "The Hebrew Theocracy," Professor Blackmar.
Freshman Class Reception
At a meeting of the Freshman class yesterday afternoon, it was decided to give a class reception on the evening of Saturday, Feb. 3. This will be a some-wha new departure in University social events, but the members of the Freshman class seem to be as a unit in favor of the plan and will use their utmost endeavors to make it a success.
H. S. Wilson visited Mr. Folier last Monday.
Prof. Willislon will lecture in Manhattan tan this evening.
Prof. Blake lectured in Leavenworth last Friday evening.
The Glee Club may make a tour during the summer vacation.
Carli Kipman attended a ball in Topeka Wednesday evening.
Harry Wagner attended the Usher Guard bail Tuesday.
B. L. Pampel was visited by his fathar
hst Saturday and Sunday.
Vol. II, No. 19.
The thermometer stood 13 degrees below zero Wednesday morning.
The second term of the Lawrence city school commenced last Monday.
Kasumi, a Japanese student, is thinking of coming back next term.
Special examinations in history were given by Prof. Blackmar on Thursday.
Freshmen are wondering when the vacation between the two terms will begin.
Prof. Carrabut's Sophomore German class will run "Fanat" the coming term
Prof. Bailey expects to have a class or over one hour tred in beginning chemistry.
No shop work was required of engineering students during examination week.
The Barbs gave a very enjoyable danced party at F. A. A. ball last Friday evening.
A large number of University students will sing in the chorus, "The Old Oaken Bucket."
Prof. Williston lectures to-night before the Atchison county High school at Effingham.
As soon as the weather will permit, the athletes will commence training on MeCook field.
Mr. John Kinsey, who left school at first of the year, hopes to be with us the coming term.
Mr. Engle's beginning German class expect to finish "Wilhelm Tell" by the end of the year.
Prof. Bailey lectured at Wetmore, Ne mehua county, before the teachers institute, this week.'
Special rates will be given to students over the Santa Fe and Union Pacific railroads after this week.
Prof. Newton is proud of his conic secu-
tion class. Out of forty, the grades are
as follows: ten Is, ten IIs, ten IIIs, and
ten ?s.
Almost every week some cx-student of the University orders the STUDENTS JOURNAL to be sent to him.
With this issue the local editor and his assistants step down from their exalted position and with the next a new staff will take their places.
Mr. F. Wade Oliver, instructor in Music in Campbell University, Holtpe, gave a very enjoyable organ recital yesterday evening at Trinity church.
The Freshmen will take odeon on Mondays, and the Sophomore on Fridays during the coming term Mrs. Clark will act as instructor.
J. M. Skopp, of Kansas City, was on the hill Monday. Mr. Skopp is collecting specimens for the museum of the newly founded Jamison College of Missouri.
Mr. M. S. Rice of Baker University, 963, has his name before the Methodist Episcopal quarterly conference for a licence to preach in that denomination.
The new University catalogues will be out in three weeks. Bulletin of the required work for admission for next term are out and can be had at the office upon application.
A very prominent Scollar boasts of the fact, that during his four years at the University he has not paid for a single inch of kindling wood. No one doubts that he has not paid for it, but probably he has bought some.
An aspiring engineer has made application to the Missouri Pacific railway system to do engineering work for the railway company, which is about to operate the old Carbonbdle road through Lawrence. The present indications favor his securing the position.
The winds are just right to crack and chap face and hands. Hard water and poor soaps assist materially in the roughening process. It takes Raymonds Cream of Roses to remedy the ill condition. One-fourth pint bottles for 25 cents.
Hon. Frank L. Martin, judge of the district court of Reno county, and Mr. Jno W. Roberts, 1888, a committee from the State Bar Association, visited the Law school this week, to obtain information as to the condition of the school, that the Association may take action looking to improvement and expansion of the work being done and to be undertaken.
The fifth debate between Harvard and Yale was held the 19th and Harvard was awarded the decision of the judges, Ex Secretary Carl Schurz of New York, Prof. C.J. James of the University of Pennsylvania, and Prot. F.A. Walker of the Institute of Technology. The question debated was, "Resolved, that independent action in politics is preferable to party allegiance." Yale had the affirmative.
The following program will be given this evening by the Adelpibic Literary society Essay, Mr. Brown. Declaration, Rohrer. Reading, Limun. Recitation, Cheadel. Essay, Mr. Blake. Reading, Ellis. Debate: Question. Should there be an eight hour system of labor; affirmative, Messrs. Sweezy, Wheeler and Clark, negative, Messrs. Orr, Fair, and Frieze.
Studies for the Next Term.
The following statement of Freshman and Sophomore studies for the new term has been obtained of the Registrar and faculty. During the first half of the term resitations in Freshman chemistry will be held at 11 o'clock on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and during the last half on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The text book will be "Rensen's Briefer Course in Chemistry." The course will consist of recitations, lectures, and laboratory practice. The class will be divided into two sections for laboratory practice, which will be required once a week.
The Freshman class in Botany will meet at 11 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursdays for the first ten weeks, and at the same hour on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays during the last ten weeks. The theoretical work will consist entirely of lectures and no text book will be used. The lectures will be illustrated by stereoptic views, charts, and specimens, and supplemented by the use of the microscope.
In Trigonometry "Miller's Trigonom
erv" will be used.
The regular Freshman work in German will be in Brandt's Reader and in William Tell. Scientific German, in which Hodgkes text will be used, and
Wallenstein will be open to Freshmen.
Wallenstein will also be open to Sophomores.
In Sophomore Zoology Pactard's Zoology will be used.
"Osborne's Calcus" will be used in the Sophomore work in Calculus.
NOTES FROM THE CHANCELLOWS OFFICE.
The Clausellor received nearly a thousand chinch bug reports last week. Between two and three thousand reports had been received before and about three thousand experimenters have not yet reported.
Chancellor Snow has been busy this week preparing matter for the new catalogue. He is arranging a list of all this year's high school graduates and teachers. The reports from the High schools of the State have been very encouraging. The names of eighty-one High schools and thirteen academies will appear in the new catalogue as preparing students for admission to the University. Of this number, sixty-five schools fully prepare and only twenty-eight fall short to the amount of three terms work. These figures of course cannot but be gratifying to the Chancellor, as they show that a very substantial increase has been made since last year, when the number of preparatory High schools and Academies was only forty-five. The increase in the number of schools fully preparing for admission since 88, when Chancellor Snow was elected to his present position, shows a still more gratifying result. At that time the only High school whose courses were sufficient to admit their graduates without condition, were Emporia, Fort Scott, Topeka, and Leaven worth.
Proposed Constitution of the University
Publishing Company of the Uni-
versity of Kansas
APPROVED BY
The object of this company shall be to publish two papers, one weekly and one monthly, that shall represent the University of Kausss in every department.
ARTICLE L.
ARTICLE II.
The name of this company shall be 'The University Publishing Company,' of the University of Kansas.
ARTICLE III.
Sic. 2. Each share of stock shall be good for two (2) years.
SECTION 1. The stock of this compa ny shall consist of one thousand (1000) two dollar shares, to be held by any student, any member of the faculty, or any employee of the University.
SEC. 3. No individual shall have more than one vote in the affairs of the company.
Sec. 4. The shares shall not be nego tiable.
Sec. 5. Whenever any stockholder savers his connection with the University, his share or shares of stock shall revert to the company; but he shall be entitled to receive his paper until the two years have expired.
Sec. 6. Members, or paid up subscribers of the Review Company, the Students Journal Company, and the Courier Company shall receive shares in this company for one dollar upon presentation of certificates of membership from the secretaries or presidents of said companies, showing that they are stockholders.
which they are elected, or until their successors are qualified
SEC. S. The staff of the monthly paper shall hold office for one school year and shall be chosen at the regular elec
SEC 7. Paid up subscribers not share holders of the Review, Students Journal or Courier, shall receive the paper weekly or monthly during the time for which they have subscribed.
ARTICLE IV.
SECTION 1. The officers of this company shall be a President, a vice President, a Secretary, a Treasurer, who shall be a member of the Faculty, and a Board of Directors consisting of the above named officers and three others to be elected by the company.
Sec. 2. The officers of the company, as stated above, (Sec. 1, Art IV) shall be elected at the regular election of officers, to be held on the first Tuesday after the 10th of May, and shall hold office during the school year after that in which they are elected, or until their successors are qualified.
Scc. 3. The duties of the President shall be to preside over all the meetings of the company, and have general management of the affairs of the company, as outlined by the Board of Directors. He shall sign shares of stock when sold.
Sec. 4. The duties of the Secretary shall be to keep a record of all general meetings of the company, and of the Board of Directors, sign shares when sold, and to keep a record of the stockholders of the company, showing the date at which each share is sold and the date at which it expires.
SEC. 5. The duties of the Treasurer shall be to have charge of all funds of company. He shall pay out money only upon a majority vote of the Board of Directors. He shall issue all shares of stock of the company, and shall be required to furnish bonds as decided by the Board of Directors.
SEC. 6. The Board of Directors shall have charge of all property of the company, and shall audit the accounts of the Treasurer at the expiration of his term of office.
ARTICLE V.
SECTION 1. The name of the weekly
paper shall be The ___
Sec. 2. The name of the monthly paper shall be *The University Review*.
Sec. 3. The management of the weekly paper shall be under the control of an editorial board, consisting of the Editor-in Chief, the Local Editor, two Business Managers, a Literary Editor, an Athletic Editor, a Managing Editor, under the President of the company. The Editorial Board shall have power to appoint all sub editors.
Sec. 4. The management of the monthly paper shall be under the control of an Editorial Board, consisting of an Editor-in Chief, a Managing Editor, a Business Manager, and the President of the company. They shall have power to appoint all sub editors.
No. 5. At no time shall the Editor-in-Chief and the Managing Editor of either paper be both fraternity or both non fraternity men. No matter shall go into the paper if objected to by either the Editor in-Chief or Managing Editor.
Sec. 6. The Business Managers shall issue each edition of the paper, and have charge of all subscriptions and advertisements. They shall receive all money accruing from subscription and advertisements above the expense of publication. They shall be required to make a full report every two months to the Board of Directors.
SEC. 7. The staff of the weekly paper shall hold office for one term, and shall be chosen at the regular election to be held on the first Tuesday after the 10th of May in the Spring Term. They shall hold office during the term after that in
[Concluded on 3d page.]
sells all kinds of the best groceries to be had.
Students, Dolly Graber will be found at his usual place of business with his hosts in fine shape and ready to accom-
The picture and biography of Geo. O. Foster, the University stenographer, occupy the first page of the State Christian Endeavo
Sense Will White.
It must be almighty dull in Law-
rence for a West Lawrence girl is
visiting at Baldwin.
coming to the front.
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- dered. The comi- exceedingly well failed to bring down Farrel, the fami- admirers from