THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 22,1893.
LOCAL NOTES.
Night shirts at Abe Levy's.
Coat an I wood at Griffin's.
Send your laundry with Baldridge.
Leave your laundry with Abe Levy.
Pat Graham does the students' work.
See J. M. Jones for club rates on gro
See the latest popular songs at 'Ollie Bell's.
See J. M. Jones for club rates on grc ceries.
Your laundry called for and delivered by Baldridge.
Leave your laundry with Abe Levy.
Abe Levy is the students' popular outfitter and hatter.
Remember that Baldridge is agent for Jackson's laundry.
If you want to get a bicycle you will do well to see Howell.
Blacking brush and polish at Ray-
mond's, 35 to 75 cents for outfit.
Nie Kuch, 802 Massachusetts street
over Thundium Bros. meat market
White Front now ready for busiess New goods and new additions daily.
Howell's wheels are the best and lightest in the city, see them.
For the latest styles in hats go to Abe Levy.
Pat Graham, No. 7, East Warren street.
A stick-tight-bristle tooth brush at Raymond's for 25 cents.
Miss Georgia Brown's academy of dancing and deportment opens October 6th and 7th.
Students' headquarters for hats and furnishing goods at Abel's Fly.
The greatest variety of groceries at J M. Jones'.
Leave your name and address with the guide or with Baldridge and he will call for your laundry.
Abe Levy is the sole agent for E. & W.
collars and cuffs.
A whisk broom for Lawrence dust from 10 cents to 50 cents, at Raymond's
Wait for Miss Lotta Barber's fall opening. New military goods arriving every day at 833 Mass. St.
'Olin Bell, the music dealer, sells Guitars, Mandolius and Banjos. Sheet Music and Books at a special rate to the students.
Send your laundry with Baldridge, regular Lawrence prices and your work called for and delivered.
It will pay you to see McCurdy and Roberts if you want good Groceries at lowest prices. Special rates to Student's Clubs and Boarding Houses. 639 Massachusetts street.
Pianos, organs, guitars, mandolins and banjos sold for cash or easy payments by 'OLIN BELL,
Miss Lotta Barber has just returned from the east, where she obtained all the latest styles in millinery. Watch for her fall opening announcements in our next issue.
When a man has to shave himself he wishes a razor and not a case knife. Raymond's razors are not case knives. Price $1.50 to $3 each.
A. Marks, the jeweler, 735 Mass. St,
invites all the students to call and see his fine stock of diamonds, watches, silver ware.
He has the finest line in the city,
and it will pay you to look through his stock before purchasing. He also does fine watch work and engraving.
Remember the place, 735 Mass. St.
Buy your fall hat of Abe Levy.
For nobby neckwear see Abe Levy.
If you want your shoes repaired go to Pat Graham's on Warren street cast of Massachusetts.
Nic Kuhn, fashionable tailor, full line of samples of fall and winter goods.
Suits $20 up, pants $5 up.
Fall will soon be here. You should discard that old hat and get a new one at Miss Lotta Barber's 833 Mass. St.
Send your laundry with Baldridge, regular Lawrence prices and your work called for and delivered.
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.
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.
During the great depression in the East we bought dry goods at our own price. We place them on sale as they arrive with a small margin above actual cost.
SPARR & ALEXANDER,
White Front.
Prof. Penney's voice culture classes will commence September 29. The beginning class at 9:30 and the s cond year class 10:30. The rate will be $10 for the entire school year.
The water tank in the main corridor is often emptied during the morning class hours, much to the inconvenience of the students. It would make better feelings on all sides if the tank was filled before 9 o'clock a.m.
Mr, John Curran, of Pittsburg, has entered the law school. Mr.Curran has been prominently connected with high school work for some years, and refused the position of principal at Pittsburg to enter the University.
The Baptist and Unitarian churches each gave a reception to new students last Friday evening. This hospitality was by no means overlooked, for both places were crowded to their utmost capacity with students new and old.
Ladies attending the University and wishing to pay the whole or a part of their board by work, need not be at less for such an opportunity. There are many places in private families open to such energetic ladies.
Since the 9th of the present month, the students who failed to register before that time have been, and can yet be seen in Prof. Marvin's office, with a doubtful expression of countenance, teiling the professor a plausible story which sounds very much like it had found origin beyond the bounds of reality.
Prof. Blackmar's lectures in the InstitutionalHistory class are very interesting, and contain instruction that would cause the student a great deal of trouble to find. Prof. Blackmar is a theoretical historian and has devoted a great deal of time to that line of work.
Prof. Gaumer, a graduate of '76, delivered a most interesting and instructive lecture on "The Past. Present and Future of Yitzhakan." Friday evening at Music Hall. A large audience was present, and all were highly pleased. Prof. Gaumer is a natural scientist of wide repute, and is considered authority in all lands on Natural History.
There are 437 student now enrolled.
A. H. Couch is in the University th year.
Charles Prentice is In the University this year.
Prof. Saunders is visiting the Fair at Chicago.
Bert and Irving Hill have returned to the University.
Prof. Wilcox is entertaining relatives from the east.
The shops and laboratories were opened to students for work this week.
Chancellor Snow returned from Chicago. Saturday.
Fred Calvill, of Hays City, has returned and will enter the Junior class.
R D Brown, a graduate of '91, visited U. K. and fraternity friends last week.
Mystery were lurking in the roll book of Prof. Haworth's geology class.
Miss Alice Litefield, a graduate of '84 has returned to take special work in Art.
M. T. J. Norton, a prominent newspaper man, is registered in the law school
Geo. Thompson writes that he will, if asked, contribute an article on the Strip.
Fred King, formerly a student of Ann Arbor, Mich., is enrolled in the University.
Claudius Simpronius Stanley has concluded to enter the State University of Kansas.
Percy Daniels has returned to the University. He reports cool weather in Colorado.
Walter Davidson, a prominent member of last year's Junior law class, has returned.
Vol. II, No. 3.
Oscar Reins, the honorable president of the Kent Club, is again registered in the law department.
The law students are beginning to come back. No less than 200 law students are expected.
Clyde W. Miller will go to K.S.U.
this year, and '95 regrets the loss of one
of its best men. College Life.
An earth inductor was received Saturday from Queen & Co., for use in the physical laboratory.
The city water is noted for its purity. Fifty tons of mud were taken from the standpipe a few weeks ago.
Several of the Freshman have already equipped themselves with spiked shoes and staffs to climb the hill with this winter.
Burnett is a popular name in the law school. Ten per cent of the students enrolled are known by that name.
Madden has a new theory of motion which he attempted to demonstrate in the physysics class Tuesday morning.
M A Barber, a member of the Harvard faculty, was visiting the University last week. Prof. Barber is a graduate of K. U.
Miss MATT Wilson, a music teacher in Campbell University, Holton, Kas , is taking special work in music under Professor Penny.
A. A. Bessey, who was here last year,
is principal of the Trenton High school
this year. He may return to the University
next year.
The JOURNAL would like to know what has become of the bass ball and tennis enthusiasts. It is surely not too ate for these games.
Dr. Willison received a skeleton from Ward's natural history establishment, Rochester, N. Y., for use in his classes in hygiene and physiology.
A prominent football player remarked recently, that, while in the team, he cannot make engagements for fear of needing a hack to carry him around.
Prof. Newton has started a class at the Unitarian church, for the scientific study of the Old Testament. All students interested are invited to attend.
The class in German composition began to translate Howell's "The Garr Roberts" into German last Tuesday. Prof. Engle expects to find a Schiller or a Lessing in his class.
Since the Cherokee Strip has been opened many disappointed K. U. students are expected back. Some of our best football players have tried their fortune at home seeking.
PHARMACY NOTES.
Will Ogg is now taking Pharmacy. He formerly took an Art course.
Henry Backminster Hogeboom spent Sunday at his house in Topeka.
F. C. Oehler has returned, but will not resume his work for some time, owing to his recent illness.
Wm. Clark is back and will register as a senior. He has been spending a few weeks at the World's Fair.
Students who have an unoccupied moment will find a number of very interesting drug Journals, in the north laboratory down stairs.
The time for the study of Organic Chemistry has been extended from ten weeks to fourteen. Seniors wish they had taken it last year.
Pharmacy students should not be compelled to pay the librar fee, as they are kept busy from nine o'clock until five and have not a moment in which to use it.
A letter from E. F. Wallick, a graduate of '93, now with Shockey and Pierson, Pueblo, Colorado, wishes all the pharmacy student's success.
C. E. McClung, assisted by Louis Voltzezell, has made some changes in the store room of the pharmacy laboratory which adds much to its convenience.
About eight of the boys took a free-for-all in the placid but somewhat chilly waters of the Kaw, last Saturday. All had a pleasant time and a refreshing swim, much to the annoyance of some shell gatherers in a boat. The boisterous nature of the pharmics will not let them be out done by the students of any other department, and they could be heard as far as the postoffice splashing the water. The boys report that the Kaw was in a very turbid condition when they came out.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES,
Prof. Hopkins will address young men Sunday at Music hall at 3 p. m.
The Bible class held Saturday evening at the home of Rev. Rogers was well attended.
There is Joy among the members of the association on account of the return to school of Herbert Thompson and F. Perey Daniels.
Last Sunday afternoon the talk to young men by the Rev. G, D. Rogers, was enjoyed by all. Rev. Rogers urged the importance to each Christian student of presenting his church letter to the church of his denomination in the city and taking an active part in the mid week prayer meeting of his church. The importance of taking a Christian stand when first entering college was shown. An enthusiastic testimony meeting followed the address.
FOOTBALL NOTES.
Platt, of last year, who proved himself so invaluable in the position of full-back, is nursing a sprained finger.
A machine has been put up on the grounds, with which Prof. Shepard intends to drill the team in the art of tackling.
Frederick, one of the "Never Conquered" of 91, has returned to K. U. and will take post graduate work. He will also be one of the "Never Conquered" of 93.
The boarding club of the team is located at the residence of Mrs. Horner, 1017 Kentucky street. At meal time twelve of the finest athletes that ever attended K.U. may be found there.
The team is having more bad luck with crippled men than usual. Menke has resigned some bad bruises, while Baldridge has a sprained ankle and will not be in condition to practice for at least a month.
From the Denver exchanges, the JOURNAL is led to believe that Denver intends to do something of considerable importance in football this season. Their intentions are good, but their ability is not t sufficient.
MUSIC NOTES.
Miss Kate Fields, of Solomon City, is back this year, taking the vocal course.
Miss Adelaide Johnson will not return this year. She is teaching a large class in Ottawa.
Among the new students enrolled are Miss Lingard, Miss Perry and Miss Douthart.
Classes in music school have organized with a large enrollment and are down to hard work.
Misses Louise Smith, Geneve Lichtenwalter, and Mrs. Bell are taking post graduate work.
Miss Abbie Noyes has returned to school after spending her vacation at the Fair and in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.
Href. Penny spent the summer in Chicago, enjoying the musical treats at the Fair and making special study of the pipe organ.
The physical culture class, under the direction of Mrs. Clark, promises to be the mos' delightful feature of the music course this year. The class is large and very enthusiastic. All regular students are required to join this class, and the class is open to all others wishing to join.
Of Course.
The Santa Fe route advertises in the college papers. Why of course. The Santa Fe knows its friends and while it continues to get the generous share of students' business it will keep its "ads" running.
Between now and next June there will be considerable business of one sort and another, originating in the University that the Santa Fe wants. There are sor things that the over worked busi managers of the papers want. F thing is lovely. Both sides can be accommodated.
Watch the Santa Fe "ads."
Notice.
Subscribers and stockholders who failed to receive their papers last week can obtain them by calling at the postoffice. Please leave your name and address at the postoffice, and your paper will be delivered promptly.
Baldridge is agent for Jackson's steam laundry of Kansas City and will collect laundry on Mondays and deliver on Fridays.