THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 17, 1893.
LOCAL NOTES
Grifflin, the coal man! !
Shane's photos are best.
Try Shane's photos.
Special attention given to students at Tipton's.
Let us all go down to J. M. Jones' for our groceries.
Blackman and Olinger are the agents for Jackson's laundry.
Success! The place to get a hair cut or shave is at Tipton's, 736 Mass, St.
The greatest variety of groceries at J. M. Jones'.
Tipton is the student's barber, S33 Mass.St.
Try Shane's photos.
Nie Kuchen, 802 Massachusetts street,
over Tudor Buns. meat market.
A fine front room for rent cheap. Just the place for a student, 725 Mass, St.
Go to J. M. Jones for best groceries at lowest prices.
Have your shoes repaired by Pat Graham if you desire a neat job at reasonable prices.
Shane's photos are best.
All styles of 4-ply linen collars, 2 for
25cts. Cuffs 15 and 25e at
See J. M. Jones for club) rates on groceries.
M. J. SKOFSTAD.
Try Shane's photos.
Rose Cold Cream fresh and fragrant. good for chapped lips, face and hands Raymond's.
Shane's photos are best.
Take your laundry to R. L., Woodward 1027 Massachusetts street.
Jones can fit out the boys who are "batching" it with the grub the easiest to prepare.
Prof. R. S. Saunders, the thorough and practical teacher of Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo, is now ready to receive pupils. Call at studio over Humes shoe store or address Box122.
Try Shane's photos.
If your shoes need repairing go to Pat Graham's on cast Warren street.
It will pay you to see McCurdy & Roberts if you want good Groceries at lowest prices. Special rates to Student's Clubs and Boarding Houses. 639 Massachusetts street.
If your liver gives you occasion to complain use a few of Raymonds Liver Tablets.
Shane's photos are best.
Go to R. L. Woodward & Co. for neat clean laundering.
Don't send your laundry to Kansas City when you can get it done here as well. See R. L. Woodward, 1027 Massachusetts street.
Nic Kuhn, fashionable tailor, full line of samples of fall and winter goods. Suits $20 up, pants $5 up.
Pat Graham's for repairing. Best place in the city.
Students, go to Tipton for a first class shave or hair cut.
The new students will find all the daily papers, magazines and periodicals, as well as the finest line of cigars, tobacco, pipes, bass ball and athletic goods at Smith's News Depot, Eldridge House block.
If you are going to purchase a bicycle and want to get the best in the city at the most reasonable price call on Howell.
Morton Snow, of Topea, has entered the University.
Platt went to Kansas City last Monday. The Sigma Nus give a dance Nov. 28th. Parker has returned to school after a week at home.
Dr. Williston lectured in Topeka Wednesday evening.
There is a possibility of V. L. Kellogg returning to K. U.
Rev. J. A. Mottner, of Baldwin, was in Lawrence last Tuesday.
The Independents give a dance at the F. A. A. ball to-night.
Five of the football team are in Prof. Newson's analysis class.
Dwight E. Potter, of Peabody, visited the University last week.
Mr. Charles Lease took the usual trip to Olathe last Saturday.
There is a movement on foot to organize a University orchestra.
The Glee and Banjo clubs had their pictures taken last Saturday.
A few of the Freshmen are taking special examinations in geometry.
Prof. Engle gave the German Composition class a final quiz Friday.
George Hill, of Independence, visited the University last Wednesday.
The Betas will give a hop at the Merchants Bank hall Saturday night.
Twenty-four crimson caps have lately been purchased for the band boys.
The subject of Dr. Howland's lecture for next Sunday evening is Probation.
Mr. E. C. Finney, a graduate of the law school, is practicing in Oklahoma.
Geo. Hill, brother-in-law of S. A.M. Young, visited the University, Wednesday.
The JOURNAL would like to know what has become of the Juniors' class pins.
The German class in the historica novel is beginning "Das Nest der Zaunkoege."
Chancellor Snow attended the football game played by the Nebraska and Missouri teams.
J. T. Kinsey went home last week on account of sickness. It is not known when he will return.
Some of the University students are talking of bringing class parties into vogue again.
E. S. Tucker has lately returned from Enid, Oklahoma, and will take special work under Prof. Snow.
Prof. Bailey will teach about fifty Sophomores the mysteries of Qualitative Analysis for the remainder of the term.
The French club is yet very small. Messrs. Schumacher, Daniels and Bartholomes being the only members
The game of football, to be played by the Sigma Nu and Beta boarding clubs, was postponed indefinitely.
On Wednesday two quails flew into the "temple of Snow Hall," and were captured by Prof. Williston.
The contractors began the work of putting in the steam heating apparatus for the Chancellor's residence, last Monday.
Prof. Williston took charge of the geology class in place of Prof. Haworth at the beginning of the second half term.
Culthbert and Sargeant, of Topeka, have take: the contract for the exeavation for the new physics and electrical engineering building. The work will commence immediately.
Freshmen must keep in mind the fact that the fire department sometimes comes out for the purpose of exercising the horses.
W. H. H. Piatt has resigned as business manager of the Glee Club. At time of going to press the Glee Club have not accepted his resignation.
The Science club will have a microscopic soiree at their next meeting Thursday Nov. 23. It will be held in the Pharmacy lecture room at 8 p. m.
Chancellor Snow, Prof. Shepherd, and Messra, Matteson, Williamson, and Champiin attended the Missouri-Nebraska game at Kansas City Saturday.
The class in pedagogies have finished Compayes' "History of Pedagogy" and have begun the study of Rosenkrant' "Philosophy of Education."
Thanks giving is near at hand. Loyal K. U. students must remember the K. U. versus Mo. U. football game which will be one of the hardest of the season.
Barnum Brown, a Freshman of last year, visited the University on his way home from the World's Fair. He expects to be with us after the holidays.
The lady students of the University were entertained at the home of Judge Thacher last Saturday afternoon. A pleasant time is reported by all present.
Prof. Carruth and Mr. Engle have exchanged classes, the latter taking the class in beginning grammar and Prof. Carruth the class in "Nathan the Wise."
Last Monday Prof. Blake went to Kansas City, Mo., to confer with the University extension class and the Y. M. C. A. about a course of lectures on electricity.
A letter comes from Levy, who was in K. U. last year and is now at Ann Arbor preparing for law. He speaks very highly of K. U. as compared with Ann Arbor.
Mr. Ed Crosby, of this year's Freshman class, has been sick for the past two weeks with typhoid fever. He is now improving rapidly and expects to re-enter his classes next week.
There is very earnest talk among some of the enthusiastic Lawrence people, as to the feasibility of running a street car line to the top of Mount Oread. It is proposed to have the cars run by water power.
This week electric wires have been put into Prof. Stevens' and Prof. Wiltisiton's laboratories where the current will be used for a small motor and for lighting purposes. The electric lantern has been fitted up for use in the lecture room.
The Language Conference meets this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Robert W Neal will discuss Conway's assertion, of the deism of Washington, and the general discussion of new books will be continued.
The Glee and Banjo club lined up before the camera Saturday afternoon. They will commence their winter tour at Leavenworth the 16th of December. It is the sincere wish of the JOURNAL that they may have even a more successful trip than last year's.
At the last meeting of the Science club, it was suggested that professo rs in the various departments of science announce in class the meetings of the club. It is hoped by this means a larger attendance may be secured.
The Glee and Banjo Club held a meeting yesterday at 5 p.m. The motion was carried to limit the tour to three weeks, provided dates can be arranged. The question of Mr. Piatt's resignation was considered and postponed till next Saturday.
At the historical seminary, Friday Professor Olm read a paper on Theories of Early Federal Taxation. The paper was carefully prepared and of great value, enumerating and explaining the various forms of taxation adopted by the early government of the United States.
The Unity Club gives an entertainment at the Unitarian church on Friday evening, a declamation contest, in which about a dozen will participate. The program will be interspersed with vocal and instrumental' music. The entertainment will be interesting as well as instructive. A small admission fee of 10c will be charged.
In last week's issue the Corrier suggests that we change our college yell. The yell is short, and exhausts the voice very easily, but whether a new yell would be advisable is a question. Probably a longer yell would please a majorityetter, but 'Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U.' should at least be a part of the yell.
The following program will be given by the Adelphic Literary society this evening. Music; Declaration, Mr. Orr; Reading, Mr. Hall; Recitation, Mr. Simpson; Question for Debate: Resolved that the Stanford land loan bill should have become a law. Affirmative speaker, Mr. Scott, negative, Mr. Wheeler. After the debate there will be a general discussion of the same question.
Last Thursday evening Music hall was not sufficient to contain the crowd of people who went to hear the faculty concert of music. The solo singing by Miss Mame Berry and Mr. George D. Rogers deserves special mention. The violin selections by Mr. Farril were also very fine. Messrs. Penny and Preyer played very creditably. The evening's entertainment was fully enjoyed by all present.
Prof. Dumpl delivered a lecture at Kansas City, Kas., last Monday evening, on Shakespeare, after which a University extension class was organized in the city. The class will have nearly two hundred members to start with, and the officers expect to double the number. The lectures will be on English Literature, principally. Prof. Blackmar will perhaps give a few lectures on political economy later in the year. The meetings will be held on Tuesday evenings.
The method for heating the new library building has been determined upon. Immediately southwest of Snow Hall there will be a tunnel extending through the hill, connecting with the present main, and from there a conduit will be built in a northeasterly direction across Mississippi street to the hill west of the library building, when another building will be constructed. The tunnels are to be from fifteen to twenty feet beneath the surface and $33\mathrm{kg}$ ft., in size.
Vol. II, No. 11.
At the regular meeting of the Electrical Seminary at 4 o'clock on Monday the following program was presented: A paper on Woolf's Electrolytic Disinfectant, by Everette L. Greene; a discussion of Steam Turbines, by C. J. Kitzmiller; and a digest from the current Scientific Periodicals, by Mr. Topping. The members of the Seminary extend a cordial invitation to all to be present at the meetings, which are held in Prof. Dunlap's room every Monday of 4 p.m. Papers on scientific subjects of interest to all are read at every meeting.
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.
ATHLETICS.
The second of the series of games for the interstate pennant was played last Saturday at Kansas City between Missouri State University and Nebraska State University. The score was 30-18, Referee, Cornell, Umpire, Mastin
In the first half, Nebraska bucked the line for good gains and succeeded in scoring a touch down, Captain Pace kicked a goal. Score 6-0.
M. S. U, sent a wedge, but gained only a few yards after which they tried going around the end. They soon lost the ball. Then Nebraska bucked the line four times and lost the ball. Missouri went around the end, scored a touch down, and kicked goal. Score 6-6.
Nebraska played a Deland wedge, but Missouri got the ball on downs and was going steadily toward the Nebraska line when they fumled and Yont made ten yards. Flippen bucked the line for gains and Yont carried over the line. Pace kicked well. Score 12-6.
Missouri now sprinted around the enu several times, and soon scored the second time. Time was soon called. Score 12-12.
Missouri used the wedge for ten yards after which they went around the end for good gains, finally making a run for a touch down. Anderson kicked goal. Score 18-13.
Nebraska's Defend flying wedge went through for ten yards, but Missouri soon got the ball on balls and scored a touch down. Anderson kicked an easy goal. Score 24.12.
Missouri now made fifteen yards on a wedge and followed up with twenty-five around the end. Young went through for fifteen yards, and Anderson scored a touch down and also kicked a goal. Score 30-18.
Nobraska made fifteen yards on the flying wedge and after backing the line or several times scored a touch down. Pack kicked an easy goal. Score 24-18.
NOTES.
K. U. seems to have a good chance to win the pennant again this year, since last Saturday's game in K. C.
Princeton and University of Pennsylvania will not play a second game this year.
The Lawrence High school will play Topeka High school on McCook field tomorrow at 2:30.
The football team leaves to-day for Lincoln, Neb., to play the Nebraska State University team to-morrow. Both teams have put up good ball all season, and their records are even so far as defeats are concerned. K. U. has lost three games out of the four played, while S. U. has lost one and played two tie games, out of the three played.
The results are of the games played last Saturday are as follows: Yale 14, University of Pennsylvania 5; Crescent 36, New York 0; Williamtown 22, Tufs College 4; Orange Athletic Club 18, Yale Law School 0; Garfield University 20, Cooper Memorial 10; University of Illinois 18, Pastine Athletic Club 16, Depaul University 48, Wabash 34, Lehigh 14, Cornell 0; Boston Athletic Association 32 Harvard Freshman 0; Vanderbilt 25 Georgia State University 0.
The best game at K. C. this season will be played Nov. 25th, when K. U. and Ann Arbor will contest. Ann Arbor plays Minnesota, Cornell and University, of Pennsylvania this season, and this game will furnish a basis for comparing the strength of K. U.'s team with those of the east. It is estimated that over 1000 football enthusiasts and students will accompany K. U's. team to the game.