THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 27,1893.
LOCAL NOTES.
Griffin, the coal man! ! Shane's photos are best.
See the latest popular songs at 'Olin Bell's.
If you want to get a bicycle see Howell.
Try Shane's photos.
Let us all go down to J. M. Jones' for our groceries.
Baldridge is the agent for Jackson's laundry.
Go to J. H. Eliot for your meat, 1047 Rhode Island street.
The greatest variety of groceries at J M. Jones'.
The Leis Drug Co. is a regular supply house for students, try them.
See Frank Howell before you buy your wheel.
Try Shane's photos.
Nie Kuhn, 2022 Massachusetts street,
over Hudium Bros. meat market.
Try our Premium Bouquet Soap—25 cents a box. LRIS,Drug Co.
Shane's photos are best.
Send your laundry with Baldridge. Work called for and promptly returned. Try Shane's photos.
See J. M. Jones for club rates on groceries.
If you want a nice perfume for the handkerchief, see what the Leis Drug Co. have to offer you.
'Olin Bell, the music dealer, sells Guitars, Mandolius and Banjos, Sheet Music and Books at a special rate to the students.
Try Jackson's laundry, Kansas City. Badridge is the agent.
Two good rooms to rent on the north east corner of Adams and Ohio streets.
Pianos, organs, guitars, mandolins and banjos sold for cash or easy payments by 'OLIN BELL.
Shane's photos are best.
Students! before you buy your fall suit call at Skofstad's. Best line of goods in the city. Lowest prices.
Have your shoes repaired by Pat Graham on Warren street east of Massachusetts sets.
Jones can fit out the boys who are "batching" it with the grub the easiest to prepare.
Shane's photos are best.
Nic Kuhn, fashionable tailor, full line of samples of fall and winter goods.
Suits $20 up, pants $5 up.
If your shoes need repairing see Pat Graham. Best work in the city.
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 Box 123.
Bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand,
typewriting, etc., at Lawrence Business
College. Day and evening school. Coonrod &
Smith, proprietors.
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.
The new students will find all the dally papers, magazines and periodicals, as well as the finest line of cigars, tobacco, pipes, base ball and athletic goods at Smith's News Depot, Eldridge House block.
It will pay you to go to Pat Graham if you want your shoes neatly repaired.
Vol. II, No. 8.
Chancellor Snow went to Emporia yesterday.
When will the Seniors dock silk hats?
C. R. Troxell was in Kansas City Saturday.
When will the Seniors dock silk hats?
D. C. Kelly visited his home in Olathe Sunday.
Chas. Lease visited friends in Olathe Sunday.
The language conference met Thursday afternoon.
Bleakouen was visiting friends in the city last Saturday.
John Myers, of Holton, was at the game last Saturday.
R. W. Cone is becoming quite proficient at lawn tennis.
Our band will play at the foot ball game next Saturday.
Every student should have a pair of Indian clubs in his room.
The Kansas exhibits at the World's Fair have been well rewarded.
Remember the Chaucerlors reception this evening in Snow Hall.
C. T. Southwick is principal of the public schools at Harper, Kansas.
Ralph Valentine, of Topeka, visited old University friends Saturday.
Fred McKinnon left Saturday for a visit to Chicago and the World's Fair.
Prof. Blake delivers extension lectures at Leavenworth on Friday evenings.
Joe Holden visited his parents at Prairie Center Saturday and Sunday.
Major A. W. Schokley came down from Kansas City to see the game Saturday.
Prof. Haworth has assigned subjects for themes to the members of his geology class.
Thornton Cooke visited his sister, Miss Carrie, last week, and saw the great game with Baker.
P. E. Drought, of Kansas City, Kansas, spent Saturday and Sunday with his friend, M. L. Alden.
Prof. Marvin and the Senior class of civil engineers inspected the new bridge across the Kaw last week.
The K. U. band should furnish music for the foot ball game Saturday. We are as proud of our second eleven as of the first.
Fred Cahill started for a visit to the World's Fair Tuesday. Madden will be an orphan for a short time.
H. E. Croxton, a special student in chemistry last year, has secured a position as sugar chemist on a plantation in Cuba.
The library has been presented with a considerable amount of pharmaceutical literature from the library of the late Dr. Drake.
The Freshman German class have finished "Minna von Barhelm" and will take up Schiller's "Egmont's Leben und Tod."
Prof. Blackmar gave the class in Institutional History an examination on Greek institutions last Thursday.
C. L. Smith, of 87, visited the University last week. He is now in charge of an electric light plant at Butler City, Colorado.
Adney, an engineer of last year, visited Lawrence last Saturday. He is working for an electric works company in Kansas City.
Herbert Levy and J G. Wine are roommates at Ann Arbor. Mr. Lee writes that K U. can easily beat Ann Arbor in foot ball next Thanksgiving day.
Griffith, who was severely hurt in the Minnesota game, has recovered and will take his place in to-morrow's game.
Percy Daniels returned Monday evening from the state convention of the Y. M.C.A.at Fort Scott, where he represented the University association.
There are a few twelve to one o'clock classes which hold after time. This scarcely allows students who have two o'clock classes to be punctual at the recitation.
The JOURNAL would like to know why the Freshmen and Sophomores do not have a cane rush. This is strictly a college fad, and it would show the metal of some of our silent athletes.
On account of the crowded condition of the chemical laboratory, the class in blow pipe analysis, under Prof. Haworth is doing work in the assaying room, where tables have been prepared for that kind of work.
The Physics department has just received some new apparatus from Boston, and is expecting more in the near future, from the World's Fair.
J. C. Craystraft is practicing for the 100 yard dash. He rises at six every morning and runs to Haskell Institute before breakfast. This accounts for that strange black streak which is seen flying down Massachusetts street at a terrific speed every morning.
The first lecture of the Missionary Extension lecture course, under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor societies, will be given next Wednesday evening by the Reverend S. L. Mershon of Chicago.
Charles Bartholomes, of last year's Freshman class, has enrolled in the University. Bartholomes is proficient in the French tongue, and a boarding club will probably be organized where only French will be spoken.
At a meeting of the University Glee and Banjo Club, Wednesday evening, a new constitution was adopted. The following officers were elected: F. E. House, president; T. Z. Franklin, secretary; C. R. Green, treasurer.
A composer's mistake changed "eight" to "light," in last week's local concerning the new members of Kappa Kappa Gamma; and by the proof-reader's correction "light" became "few." The Kappas pledged eight new members this year.
Mr. Bryce Crawford, a '93 law student, of Omaha, Neb., is to be married to Miss Agnes Love, of Lawrence, October 25. Mr. Crawford is practicing law in Omaha. The JOURNAL extends congratulations to the happy couple.
The foot ball men who go to Denver are: Champlin, Williamson, Matteson, Hamill, Shellenbarger, Johnson, Shep hard, Harvey, Griffith, Armour, Steinberger, Rothrock, Jantzen, Coroman, Platt and McMurray.
The "Anti society people" referred to in the columns of the Lawrence Journal, recently, are the Independents of last year. The cause of the change of name is from the fact that these people have taken away a large amount of printing from the office.
At the home of Miss Wilder, the Kappas Saturday night initiated Misses Maude Landis, Alta Stanton, Pearl Robinson, Gertrude Spaulding, Margaret Fisher, Nerva Duff and Ella Anderson. It is needless to say that a most pleasant time was had by all who participated in the ceremonies.
Princeton plays University of Pennsylvania, Thanksgiving day. The Princeton eleven's line average one hundred and eighty-five pounds, with an average of one hundred and ninety-two pounds
behind the line. Pennsylvania has a two hundred pound line, with one hundred and eighty-six pounds behind. They are being concoct by Woodruff, Mackey, Schoff, and Adams.
Yale is being trained by its former captain, Hinkey. Four of the old team play this year, Butterworth holds his old position of halfback. The team will average about one hundred and eighty-five pounds. The men are short but well muscled.
The Historical Seminary meets this afternoon at 4 o.clock. Subject: Religious Parliaments and Civil Church. The Parliament of Religions at Chicago, Mr. Sheffey; Religious Progress and Unity, Miss Radford; The Congress at Lucerne, Miss Edith Haskell; The Civil Church, Prof. Blackmar.
The Adelphic Society meets this evening at 7.30. The program is as follows: Music; Recitation, Mr. Wing; Essay, Mr. Leicht; Speech, Mr. Griffith; Short Stories, Members; Debate, Question, Resolved that the free and unlimited coinage of silver would be detrimental to the best interest of the United States, affirmative, Mr. Logan and Mr. Spring, negative, Mr. Orr and Mr. Simpson.
A good natured criticism should be made in regard to the poor support which was extended to the foot ball team during their battle last Saturday. It seemed the general opinion that the band could inspire the boys on to victory without the assistance of "Rock, Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U!" Nothing is so stimulating to the players when in the crisis of a game as to hear their fellow-students giving the yell. It shows that they have an interest in the game as well as the players.
The Hesperian: There was once a time when the most difficult task before a student, was, to pass his examinations. Today it is, to register. To be registered is greater than to be a Senior. It is no longer a matter of form, it is a matter of taste, delicacy, and genius. It requires a strong, independent mind accustomed to original research, to find its way through that endless catalogue of hours and subjects and professors called the "time card." It requires persuasive power and oratorical ability to persuade your professor to admit you into his class; and a thorough knowledge of higher mathematics to adjust your hours. When I meet a student who has really registered, I want to salute him. In the words of the college orator, "He stands above his fellows."
A new book and stationery store that is sure to become popular with the students has been opened by Mr. Tracy Learnard, a former student. He will be assisted by 3Mss Lillian Popeneo, who is so favorably known by all book buyers. There is already in stock a full line of pens, pencils and stationery, and some very fine etchings. A stock of books will be ready for your inspection in a few days, and also the finest line of stationery for correspondence ever seen in Lawrence. All the latest styles will be found in stock. Mr Learnard is ready to take orders for University text books now, and will have a full stock of them on hand for the second term. He can make it a special object to students to buy quiz books of him. Account books of all kinds in stock. Call in and get a handy pocket tablet, and see the World's Fair souvenir cards, the finest souvenir of the great fair that hat yet appeared.
Try Shane's photos.
K. U'S. DEFEAT.
How the Game Was Lost.
FIRST HALF.
Baker won the toss up and the ball,
with K. U. defending the east goal.
Play was commenced at 2:37. On the wedge, Potter gains 15 yards. Taylor goes through the line for 10 more, then around the right end for 3. The ball is steadily forced down the field, 4 yards through Jansen, 10 yards again, right through the center, 4 yards by bucking the tackle.
It is on the Kansas five yard line when Allen fumbles, but a Baker man falls on the bait. Three downs and three of the necessary 5 yards are gained; then Heller bucks the line for a touch down. Taylor kicks the goal.
The ball has been in play 5 minutes.
Score 6 to 0.
Kausas gatns the ball on a foul tackle. On the third down Shellenbarger makes five yards around the right end. Platt is ruled off; Johnson takes his place as full back.
It is K. U's. ball at the center of the field. The flying wedge carries the ball eight yards down the field. Then Shelenbarger fumbles and Baker drops on the ball. Taylor is sent around Steinberger for ten yards.
Armour gains 3 yards around the left end. Three down—no gain. Then, for offside play, Kansas is given five yards. Hamill is sent with the ball, but is tackled behind the line with a loss of two yards. Matteson goes around the right end for five yards.
Johnson punts to the five yard line.
Toomey falls on the ball and is in turn embraced by Shephard and Steinberger. Toomey's punt is blocked, but B. U. regains the ball on the fifteen yard line. The second punt is successful; Champlin catches the ball and carries it to the twenty yard line. Shellenbarger gains ten yards around the right end by good interference. On the third down, Hamill bucks the line and it is the first down.
After two efforts to advance the ball, Shellenbarger is pushed over the line for a touch down. Matteson kicks the goal. Score 6-6.
From the center of the field, Baker makes five yards on the wedge Williamson nailing the winner, Heller, by a beautiful tackle.
Baker is held for three downs; then for the fourth; and it is K. U's ball. Shellenbager makes three yards around the right end. Champlin bucks the tackle for a gain. Armour adds three yards more. Baker is given five yards for offside play. Shephard alight by slight interference, and his own good running makes twenty yards around the left end.
Hamill gains his length. Champlin bucks the center for five yards. On the next down, Pendleton breaks through the center and tackles the runner behind the line. Johnson punts to Toomey, who on the next line up, returns it. Steinkerberger here attracts the umpire's attention, MacMurray takes his place. Johnson punts again; the ball rolls over the touch line, is touched back and is Baker's on the twenty-five yard line. The ball changes hands several times; then Kansas regains it on four downs. Shellenbarger makes five yards, Armour twenty-three, Matteson fails to advance the ball. Johnson's punt is blocked, but Champlin falls on the ball. Shephard goes around the left end for ten yards. Kansas punts and Shephard falls on the ball, a gain of thirty yards. Hamlj carries the ball to the fifteen yard line. Potter gets the ball in the tussle, and
[Concluded on third page.]
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