Last issue of vol.1.
1. 3.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
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LOCAL NOTES
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1893.
Tooth brushes at Smith's.
Zeller is the student's laundry agent Everybody should send laundry with Zeller.
French harps at Smith's news depot.
Hollingbery makes student's dress
suits.
Get a walking stick at Smith's news stand.
Best clothing at Hollinghery's, the practical tailor.
Violin, guitar, mandolin and banjo strings at Smith's news depot in Eldridge block.
Laundry gathered Monday and delivered Friday by Zeller. Good work guaranteed.
About $20 suits—You will get the noblest, no woman's work, at Nic. Kuhn's, 802 Massachusetts street.
Why does the Santa Fe carry most of the passenger business in and out of Lawrence? Because it has eighteen daily passenger trains and gives the best satisfaction to the traveling public.
What's the use of having friends if you don't use them. The Santa Fe route is the best friend Lawrence and the University has on earth.
K. S.U students have only a few weeks left to avail themselves of their magnificent opportunities to buy things at Woodward's. Toilet goods in infinite variety, cigars that cannot be equalled.
Attend the Lawrence Business College for Bookkeeping, Peumanship, Shorthand, Typewriting etc. Catalogue giving rates of tuition, courses of study etc., mailed free to any address. Coonrod & Smith, Proprietors.
Go to Hotel Victoria when at Kansas City, Rooms ensuite or single. Baths and closets attached to each room. Rates $2.50 and $3.00 per day. Take Ninth St. cable from Union depot. Buckwalter & Co. Proprietors.
The Lawrence league team came back this morning from Topeka, where they were defeated in a game of ball yesterday afternoon by a score of 10 to 4. Up to the eighth the score was in favor of Lawrence but then the Topekanis piled up six runs at a jump.
The committee are busily at work arranging for the repetition of the Kirmess next Friday night, and every effort will be made to secure a full house. The entertainment is a delightful one and has received nothing but praise from those who saw it last week. The object to which the proceeds will be devoted is one that everybody in Lawrence is interested in. The taking of the city water to the cemetery is something that ought to be done at once, so that when the dry weather sets in it can be made available. Everybody should take an interest in this and work to make a g,and financial success of the Kirmess.
Last evening at Fraternal Aid hall Miss Georgia Brown gave a reception to part of her dancing class and others who had taken part in the Kirmess. The hall was very prettily arranged for the occasion, the stage being covered with rugs and otherwise prepared and the balcony being fixed for the serving of refreshments. There were about fifty couples present and they enjoyed themselves in dancing and conversation till a late hour. A feature of the gathering was the presence in costume of many who had helped make the Kirmess a success. Another reception to the younger members of her class will be given this evening by Miss Brown.
There are schemes and there are schemes.
Neil Brooks visited in Lawrence during the past week.
Miss Millha Crotty is visiting in Lawrence.
The class of '83 has so far no married people in its ranks.
Miss Bowman received a visit from her brother last week.
W J. Krehbel has finished his terms work and gone home.
J. E. Curry, '86, visited his brother,
W. M. Curry, last week.
Several of the girls' shoes came un fitted at the late Senior reception.
On account of the scarcity of entries there will be no beat races this year.
About fifty students failed this term in Freshman and Sophomore theme work.
It is rumored that Troxel has secured a position on a Kansas City paper.
H. O. Kruse has been appointed instructor for this summer's Harvey county normal institute.
It is rumored that two members of the class of '93 will commit matrimony soon after graduation.
George King, the janitor of the chemistry building, sustained a loss of $100 by fire. Saturday night.
Prof. T. in psychology class: What is a sigh? Bright young woman: An effort to get some fresh air.
Miss H—, a student rooming in the south part of town, had a gentleman caller last Thursday evening.
R. K. Moody has posted a notice requesting the seniors to pay their 85 graduation fee before June 3.
H. E. Copper, who has just completed his year's work as principal of the Pleasanton schools, is visiting in Lawrence.
Miss Laura Radford will keep the library open from 9 to 11 on Mondays during the summer vacation for the benefit of students.
Miss Gertrude Crotty has been granted the privilege of working in the Agissiz private laboratory this summer. The privilege was granted only to a few.
Prof. Wilcox has made arrangements to deliver a course of six lectures on Greek Architecture at Leavenworth on Tuesday and Fridays.
The best club board can be gotten by students attending Wichita University for $1.34 per week. Why do K. S. U. students have to pay $3 per week?
Discussion in psychology class concerning the expression of rage. Very young man: Professor, I do not show my teeth or give any outward indication when I am mad. Prof. T.: You have probably reached a higher stage of development than the rest of us.
The bright steward of a popular K. S. U. boarding club having a membership of twenty, ordered a pound of tomatoes for dessert one day last week.
At a meeting of the University Review company Monday afternoon, Frank Menet, a non-fraternity student, was elected editor-in-chief for next year. Kate Riggs, Emma Nuzum, Ida Smith, Ed. O'Bryan, Ralph Valentine, and Lute Thrasher were elected associate editors, Fred McKinnon, J. T. Carlson, S. T. Gillispie, and C. W. Armor, members of the board of directors, and James Owen and Chester Dumm, business managers.]
George Foster returned from Hutchinson Monday.
The Regents will meet next Tuesday. Howard Pearls visited the University Wednesday.
The Regent Building Committee will meet next Monday.
Miss Springer, '91, is visiting friends at the University.
Chas. McFarland, '90, has returned from Louisiana.
Miss Nanite Pugh, '91, is studying at Zurich, Switzerland.
Soderstrom is the JOURNAL's loca rustler again this week.
Wine posed as a Catholic priest for the art class last Saturday.
Frank Menet will leave for Chicago on next Saturday or next Monday.
J. H. Sawit made a trip to the north.
n part of the state last week.
Prof. Snow will deliver the commencement address tonight before the Leavenworth High School.
Prof. Sayre is a member of the committee on arrangements for the World's Fair Pharmaceutical congress.
Prof. Hodder is enjoying a visit from his parents. His father is editor and proprietor of the Aurora Beacon.
The pharmacy alumni banquet will be held next Monday night in the microscopic room of the chemical building.
Prof. Bailey will attend the World' s Fair during August as member of the World's Fair advisory council of chemists
Invitations are out for the marriage of Prof. E. D, Adams, of K. S. U., to Mirs May Stevens Breakey, of Ann Arbor, Michigan, June 8th.
C. E. Shutt, President of the present Sophomore class, has been elected principal of the La Junta, Col. High School, at a salary of $90 per month.
The Senior photograph album is in Miss Watson's office. All Seniors will please leave their photographs with her at their earliest convenience.
A party of about twenty students had a picnic at Cady's grove on Tuesday. They report a fine time, an excellent ball game, and plenty of rain to wind up on.
When the Advanced English Composition class were given the Sophomore themes to correct last week, one of the members received her own theme. She says she gave it a III—.
The commencement program of the School of Pharmacy to be given Monday, June 5, at 10:30 a.m. will consist of an oration by W. E. Wilson, an essay by A. Youngberg and an address by Dr. Schenek, of Topeka.
The Pharmaceutical Society held its last meeting for the year on last Friday. Prof. Williston read a paper on adulterion. Prof. Sayre gave a farewell talk to his graduating students.
In the Sophomore psychology quiz yesterday, Prof. Templin gave "home sickness" as a subject for discussion. The Sophomores will be able to experience this kind of sickness in their own persons when they hear the results of the quiz.
Mr. John C. Manning, formerly of K. S. U., has just been engaged by the Etonian Concert company, of Boston, as pianist for next season. On April 25th he gave a recital at Hartford, Conn.
Base ball at the league park tomorrow.
A SUCCESSFUL RECITAL.
Misses Eerry and Hinman Delight a Crowded House.
Music hall was filled and overflowed last night with music-lovers who thoroughly enjoyed the treat offered them. The happy combination of decided talent in song and piano playing which last night's arrangement afforded made the dual graduating recital one to be marked in the annals of the University school of music. The young ladies who have thus far progressed in the study of their art must have found a gratifying encouragement in the enthusiastic reception accorded their efforts last evening.
The program was a varied one and called for a versatility of musical accomplishment which revealed the wide range of training offered in the school of music. Miss Berry's numbers included such contrasting compositions as the stately "Eye hath not seen" from the "Holy City," and Garner's brilliant "Concert Waltz." Her full, clear soprano tones were heard to best advantage, perhaps, in the familiar "Cujus Animam." In response to an imperative encore Miss Berry recalled her first conspicuous success in Lawrence by singing "I Dreamt I dwelt in Marble Halls." To her vocal accomplishments Miss Berry adds a charming stage presence. She is the daughter of Ex-senator Berry, of Waterville, and has studied under Professor Penny's directions for two years.
Miss Hinman's successful performances last evening in spite of serious physical obstacles won her the unqualified admiration of the audience. Miss Hinman has been generally looked on as one of the most promising students of piano-playing in the school of music, and her work last evening fully sustain the bright hopes of her well-wishers. Her ever delightful playing of Gottschalk's study in tremolo and her rendition of Liszt's Hungarian Fantasie, assisted by Professor Preyer, display her technical accomplishments and the intelligence of her musical interpretation. Miss Hinman is a resident of Lawrence and has studied in the school of music for five years.
VOL. I. NO. 33.
Misses Berry and Hinman, and, as well Professors Penny and Preyer are to be congratulated on the brilliant and successful performances of last night's reeial.
Following is the program given:
Following is the program given:
Weber-Liszt - Sonata, C major, op. 24, Allegro adagio, Adagio on "Ombra Leggera," from D1 norah.
Walter - "Spring Dawn," Mazurka-Caprice,
Gatschke-Tremolo Etude.
Gaul - Eye hath not seen," air from "The Blind Matter."
Rossini - Cujus Animam," from the "Stabat Mater."
Saint Saens - Gavotte.
Bohm - "Calm as the night." song.
W. G. Smith - "Song of Waltz," song.
Liszt - Hungarian Fantase.
Orchestral parts on second-below.
At the semi-annual election of officers of the STUDENTS JOURNAL yesterday the following officers were elected: Editor in chief, W. C. Fogle; local editor, C. E. Kimpton; first business manager, J. V. May; second business manager, F. H. Moore.
Prof. Blake will continue his experiments on telegraphing between ships this summer in New York harbor. E F. Caldwell, who has been granted leave of absence from his position in Philadelphia, will assist him. The U. S. government will make a thorough test of Prof. Blake's system this summer with a view to equipping the outside light ships along the Atlantic coast. His experiments conducted on the Kaw river were merely for the purpose of settling a few minor points.
AT MUSIC HALL.
The Second of the Graduating Recitals Largely Attended-
The graduating recital by Miss Juliet Titsworth at Music hall Thursday night was largely attended despite the inclementy of the weather. Miss Titsworth is popular in Lawrence musical circles as is manifested in the large attendance and in their appreciation of the very excellent program rendered.
At about 8:45 Miss Titsworth came upon the stage, attired in a beautiful white silk dress with rich lace trimmings and carrying a superb cluster of roses. She has a sweet and well modulated voice and sings with very little if any affectation. Her tone is rich and her articulation distinct.
It is to be regretted that a program of such rare excellence cannot be repeated under more favorable conditions. The range of selections was very wide, including the sacred, romantic, lyric and dramatic. Perhaps the best interpreted were Champion's "There little girl, don't cry," Gounod's "Le Parlate D'Amor" from Faust, and the number Donzetti's "In Questo Simplice, Modesto Asilo." This last is especially difficult and showed a mastery of technique as well as of expression. The sacred numbers in which Miss Titsworth ordinarily excels, stood at the beginning of the program, and showed something of the nervousness resulting from an unexpected summons; yet through the whole of the program the power and capacity of her voice were well displayed. She sings with unusual feeling and distinctness of exclamation.
Professors Dome and Freyer repeated Beethoven's "Kreutzer Sonata" from the concert of May 16, and were again heartily encored. The entire program comprised twelve numbers, three for the violin, and nine vocal, and more than repaid all who braved the elements to hear it. It is to be hoped that it will not become a settled rule for the best concerts to fall upon the worst evenings.
The following is the program:
The following is the program:
Mozart - "Arms Dae," from 1st Mass.
Bachman - "Bachmann-No.9, Kreutzer, for violin and piano. Andante, presto."
Bachman - "I will stay," song.
Saint Saens - "My heart at thy dear voice." Cantabile from Samson and Delila.
David - "Andante, e scherzo, for violin."
Yamasu - "Cry," song.
Gopinandu - "There little girl, don't cry."
Meyer-Holmud - "Hall-room whispers."
Hubay - "Gavotta, for violin."
Donzetti - "In Questo Samplio, Modesto Asilo." Cavatina from Betty.
The wooden awnings in front of business houses may serve to protect the different stores that are moved out on the sidewalk every morning, but they don't indicate much progress on the part of the town.
One of the speakers at the park yesterday afternoon severely condemned the practice that is growing up nowadays of descriveing the day by ball games and in other similar ways.
If the collegiate graduates of the University each had an evening to display their knowledge, there would be something going on in that line the entire school year.
E. E. Vaniman, who graduated this year from McPherson College is ysiting his Cousin Chauncey. He will probably attend K. S. U. next year.
Prof. Fahnestock and wife, of McPherson College, McPherson, visited the University last week.
John Henderson visited the University Tuesday.