THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 13, 1893.
LOCAL NOTES.
Griffin, the coal man! !
Shane's photos are best.
Baldridge is the agent for Jackson.
Pat Graham does the students' work.
Send your laundry with Baldridge.
Try Shane's photos.
See the latest popular songs at 'Olin Bell's.
Try Shane's photos.
Let us all go down to J. M. Jones' for our groceries.
Go to J. H. Eilert for your meat, 1047 Rhode Island street.
If you want to get a bicycle you will do well to see Howell.
The Loai Drug Co. is a regular supply house for students, try them.
The genuine Foster kid gloves are making many friends in Lawrence.
Nie Kubo, 802. Massachusetts street,
over Tivoli Dress. meat market.
Rowell's wheels are the best and lightest in the city, see them.
Pat Graham, No. 7. East Warren street.
Shane's photos are best.
Try our Premium Bouquet Soap—25 cents a box. LEIS DRUG Co.
Shane's photos are best.
If you want a nice perfume for the handkerchief, see what the Leis Drug Co. has to offer you.
*Ol'in Bell*, the music dealer, sells Guitars, Mandolins and Banjos. Sheet Music and Books at a special rate to the students.
Pianos, organs, guitars, mandolins and banjos sold for cash or easy payments by 7OLIN BELL,
Foster hook gloves can be found at any store but the real Foster gloves are only sold in Lawrence by A. D. Weaver.
Shane's photos are best.
For three weeks now the Santa Fe route will have the cheap World's Fair tickets on sale. "The 'handsome' trains in the world" will still continue to run, however, "after the fair."
Prof. R. S. Saunders, the thorough and practical teacher of Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo, will be ready to receive pupils after September 20. Call at Studio over Hume's shoe store, or address Box 123.
Jones can fit out the boys who are "batching" it with the grub the easiest to prepare.
If you want your shoes repaired go to Pat Graham's on Warren street east of Massachusetts.
Nic Kuhn, fashionable tailor, full line of samples of fall and winter goods Suits $20 up, pants $5 up.
Bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand,
typewriting, etc., at Lawrence Business
College. Day and evening school. Coord-
nrd & 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 daily papers, magazines and periodicals, as well as the finest line of cigars, tobacco, pipe, base ball and athletic goods at Smith's News Depot, Eldridge House block.
Tickets? Well I guess so. The Santa Pe ticket office at Leis drug store, has every possible sort of tickets except lottery tickets. Railroad, steamship and theater patrons can always be accommodated.
Try Shane's photos.
Baldridge calls for and delivers your laundry.
The greatest variety of groceries at J. M. Jones'.
Try Shane's photos.
See J. M. Jones for club rates on gro ceries.
Send your laundry with Baldridge, regular Lawrence prices and your work called for and delivered promptly.
Shane's photos are best.
Students are still coming in.
Law students are beginning to regis ter.
The Foster kid gloves are branded inside either William Fowler or Fostoria. Be sure and get one of these brands and you'll always get gloves that will prove satisfactory. Weaver sells them.
Charles Lease went to Olathe Satur day.
Cooler weather is reported for the near future.
The law school has organized a boxing club.
Pettyjohn of Olathe, vl-ited his parents last Friday.
The electrical engineers are constructing laathe.
John G. Kisby, of Tonganoxie, was on the hill Monday.
Sigma Nus gave an enjoyable dance last Friday evening.
Lawn tennis is not receiving as much attention as formerly.
A great many students will take dancing lessons this winter.
Rev. Isaac Morris, of Hortonville, was on the hill last Thursday.
The JOUNNAL is glad to hear that the Courier is going to enlarge.
Vol. II, No. 6.
R. D. Brown and James Noble are at tending the Northwestern college.
Herbert Roberts, a member of the law class two years ago, was on the hill Tuesday.
Preparations are being made for placing some heavy machinery in the shops.
Prof. Neerson entertained his comic section class with a quiz last Friday morning.
Baker University is not backward in acknowledging the receipt of a foot ball penant.
H. T. Roberts, '91, who is practicing law in Kansas City, was on the hill Monday.
E. E. Waltmire has returned to the University. He has been visiting friends in Illinois.
At last we have a side walk down Oread avenue, to replace the one torn up by the contractors.
A supply of apparatus for use in the physical laboratory has just been received from Philadelphia.
Mr. Welis has returned from Coffeyville, where he was called by the sickness of his uncle.
We understand that the Baker band is coming with the foot ball team on the 21st of Oct.
The Pharmacy department received last week two fine balances from C. Becker of New York.
Principal W. W, Reno, of the Minneapolis, Kas., High school, is manager of a prospering foot ball club.
Students desiring the use of the gymnasium may have it by paying only 500 per year. W.J.Coleman,W.Edwards, and W.H.Kutz are the committee upon gymnasium control.
Brewster, a Sophomore of last year, is visiting friends here. He will probably be in school again next year.
Prof. Haworth has recently received from Germany a Westphal balance for determining specific gravity.
The warm weather of the past week is not conducive to study, most of the students prefer being out of doors.
Mr. McCrosky, a member of the present Freshman class, was called to his home in Sterling on account of sickness.
A crowd of Freshmen spent last Saturday afternoon on the Kaw. It is needless to say that a professor accompanied them.
The Junior and Senior forensics are due to day. Profs. Dunlap and Hopkins have fresh bottles of red ink at their disposal.
Ira Motter, the full back for Baker last year, was on the hill Monday. Motter is well pleased with their team this year.
Students wishing to withdraw from class are required to present a card similar to the one posted on the bulletin board.
Owing to lack of time, Frank Menet has resigned his place as editor of the Review. His place will be filled by Chas. S. Griffin.
The Sigma Nus are wearing the colors.
Mr. Attberury withstood for some time,
but the Sigma Nus' strong rush line bore him down.
The chancellor's residence is rapidly nearing completion. It will be one of the finest residences in the city, when completed.
An introductory laboratory course in entomology will be given in Snow Hall, the hours of recitation being from 2 to 4 or from 3 to 5.
If enough crews can be secured, the boats will be put in the water this fall. All wishing to row will hail their names to the rowing committee.
Treasurer Moody has a new desk.
Private Secretary McKinnon takes his old one and Registrar Templin takes the one Mr. McKinnon has been using.
We wish to correct the local of last week in regard to the Pi Phis entertaining the Phi Psis. The Phi Psis gave the hop in honor of their new members.
Dr. Howland will give a series of lectures on Unitarianism at the Unitarian church, commencing next Sunday evening. All are cordially invited to attend.
Herb Hadley of 91 and Earnest Robinson of 93, have returned from the Cherokee strip to visit old college friends. They look none the worse for the great race.
Joe Rolston, a member of the class of '88, was married Oct. 8, to Miss Christie McFee. Their home is in Burlington, where Mr. Rolston is a prosperous lawyer.
Chancellor Snow delivered an address last Monday at Williams College, William-town, Mass., at the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of the college. — Gazette.
Reynolds and Hogeboom saved a dwelling house from being destroyed by fire last Saturday morning. A couple of K.U. students are often as good as a whole fire department.
John Myers, of Holton, was in Lawrence last Saturday and Sunday, visiting fraternity friends. Mr. Myers attended the law school during the spring term of 91-92. He is now practicing law in Holton.
If you want to see a good athletic exhibition, you should see a pole-vault, or a picket-fence, or a board-walk, or a paper-box — *Ex*.
Tennis is becoming a very popular game among eastern colleges. Why should it not be here? There is ample room on McCook field for five or six courts, without infringing on the foot ball ground.
Many students have heard with regret of the death of Dr. R. S. Drake, of Lawrence, both because of his prominence in scientific work and because of their personal acquaintance with his daughter, Miss Anna Drake, of the Department of Music.
A a recent meeting of the Independents the following persons were chosen were chosen to arrange matters for receptions: A. Garrett, president and treasurer; C. H. Lease, W. Edwards, and F. Raymond, committee on arrangements; Fred Stanley, Ralph Cone and Elmer Riggs, committee on invitation.
Roy Hair, a graduate of the music class of '96, is in the city this week. He is musical director of the orchestra traveling with the Spooner Comedy Co. In 1890 Mr. Hair and Miss Helen Hart gave one of the best musical recitals ever given by the department.
The foundation of the new library building can now be clearly seen from Adams street. The building will surpass all in architectural beauty all other buildings on the campus. The students are longing for it to be finished, that they may have better facilities for library work.
Gurney Binford, a graduate of the State Normal, was shown through the University this week by W. C. Dick. Mr. Binford will leave to-day for San Francisco, on his way to Tokyo, Japan, where he will teach English in one of the government schools. He goes as a missionary under the auspices of the Friends church.
At the meeting of the Science Club on Thursday, Oct. 5th, Dr. Geo. T. Gaumer gave a lecture on Yucatan, where he has been for several years, collecting specimens for the British Museum. His talk was illustrated by specimens of the plants, birds and mammals of the country, and also by a miniature of the old style conveyance.
It has become a fixed habit for some of the professors to hold their classes five or ten minutes after time. This is very annoying to other professors who are more punctual, to say nothing of the inconvenience to the students who sometimes miss the roll call of their next class. A little consideration on the part of professors would prevent this.
E. C. Finney, who was graduated from the University law class of '91 was in the city to-day. He was on his way to Enid, in the Cherokee Strip, where he will enter into a law partnership with P. C. Simmons, also of the class of '91. Mr. Simmons secured a valuable claim at Enid, and the outlook is very good for the young men's success. Mr. Finney is a son in-law of Mr. Richard Steele, of this city.-Gazette.
The Adelphic Literary Society's program for this evening is as follows: Music; Recitation, Wina; Essay, McCrosby; Reading, Mr. Fair; Recitation, Mr. Stewart; Current Events, Members; Music; Debate, Question, "Resolved, That the United States should annex Hawai!" Affirmative, Mr. Clark and Mr. Scott, Negative, Mr. Riggs and Mr. Thomas. The meeting begins at 7:30.
At chapel Friday morning, Prof. Carr guth gave an interesting talk. Continu to the stereotyped commencement address informing students that they are just about to enter the world, they have already entered the world. We have ideal conditions here and the college is therefore the easiest place in which to lead an ideal life. The advantages of the college environments should be made use of.
A meeting of the stockholders of the STUDENTS JOURNAL was held last Tuesday, for the purpose of acting on Mr. Moore's resignation from the office of business manager. The resignation was accepted and Mr. A. O. Garrett unanimously elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Garrett has already showed his efficiency in performing the duties of business manager. It is hoped that he will be as well liked by the remainder of the staff as was Mr. Moore.
This morning our foot ball eleven started to Minnesota on the 818 Santa Fe train. In the game with the Minnesota University the men will line up as follows: Steinberger, left end; Matteson, left tackle; Hamil, left guard; Harvey, center rush; Griffith, right guard; Coleman, right tackle; Shepard, right end; Williamson, quarter back; Shellenbarger, left half; Champlin, right half; Platt, full back. The eleven are accompanied by Manager Moody and substitute Johnson, Jantzen, McMurray, Armor and Rothrock. The average weight of the team is over 160 pounds, and of the rush line 172 pounds, which is by far the heaviest team the University ever had.
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 Miss 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 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 free, and see the World's Fair souvenir cards, the finest souvenir of the great fair that hat yet appeared.
Prof. Haworth, in company with his geological class, took a trip last Saturday to the bluffs south of Lawrence. The class were very well pleased with the manner in which the professor conducted the expedition. The different layers of limestone and sandstone were pointed out and explained. The foundation of the granite boulders and flints were also studied. The effects of erosion are very well marked in this locality, and could be profitably studied. There is but little known concerning the geology of the state of Kansas. The Legislature could give the University a small appropriation for the purpose of geological investigation, with very satisfactory results. A great many students would be pleased to spend their summer vacations in making geological surveys, if their expenses were paid. During the vacation lately ended, Piatt, McClung, Kirk, and others were engaged in this work, and completed some valuable surveys, and from what has already been done it is found that Kansas has some of the finest remains of imbedded leaves and fossils which have ever been discovere*