THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
JNE DOLLAR A YEAR.
ant
Place.
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LOCAL NOTES
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1893.
Best coal for heating at Griffin's.
Hollingberry makes student's dress suits.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's news depot.
Huddleston is the agent for students' laundry.
The catalogue for 1892-3 will be out next week.
Do any of the young ladies use the gymnasium?
Miss Titsworth and Mr. Shutt sing in the Baptist choir.
Dr. Williston lectured in Scranton, Kan., last Friday.
Wanamaker & Brown splendid *suita*
$15 at Hollingberry's.
Andrew Norby is now working at the Coates House, Kansas City.
After all expenses were paid each Glee Club man received $24.
The Gothic class meets at 5 o'clock.
There are seven in the class.
Some of the students rode their ponies home after the examinations.
Dwight Potter paid the University a
visit the latter part of last week.
Prof. Blackmar entertained his Sun-
day school class last Saturday night.
Hon. F. H. Betton, labor commissioner,
ur addressed the Seminary last Friday.
Prof. Blake has made a valuable improvement in the paper rack in the library.
The eighteenth century German literature class is reading Lessing's play. Miss Sara Sampson.
The STUDENTS JOURNAL is read every week by each member of the state legislature.
The teachers course in composition class meets on Tuesday evenings and Saturday mornings.
Thousands of people on every floor, at all hours of the day. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
The hour for the Sunday meetings of the University Y. M.C.A. has been changed from 4 to 3 p.m.
Thousands of people on every floor, at all hours of the day. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Karsas City.
Mr. Bartholomew, just from France, has entered the University and is taking the civil engineering course.
Perhaps the chief inducement for people to attend an oratorial contest is the excitement it affords of guessing at the result.
Miss Nicholson has been secured by the Pi Phi, Misses Isabel, Sands and McGowan by the Kappas, and Miss Taylor by the Thetas.
A French conversation club was informally organized last Thursday. The club will meet once a week on a day yet to be determined.
Is your face the portion of your anatomy that causes you the most trouble? "Is it pimples, blackheads, etc?" "Blush of Roses" will clear up that complexion, and Raymond has it.
Gentlemen are invited to visit our men's furnishing department for correct things in men's wear. Bullnee, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
Prof.Jones is trying to instill elocution into the Freshmen and Sophomores. The Freshmen meet on Mondays at 2 o'clock and the Sophomores on Wednesdays at the same hour.
Prof. Haworth has a large collection of minerals useful in the study of inorganic Geology. This collection, which has but few superiors of its kind in the
E. C. Hickey visited the University Saturday.
country is boxed up for want of room 'o
spread it out.
Paul Hudson and wife attended a hop here last week.
The Freshmen were initiated into the mysteries of laboratory practice last Thursday.
A picture of the Faculty and students was taken last Monday.
Miss Daisy Orton spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
Pliny Harmon of the Law school is growing a magnificent set of sunset whiskers.
The Hawaii affair has at least afforded material for a theme for the Advanced English composition class.
W. H. Sears Law '90 is said to be the leading candidate for the superintendency of Haskell Institute.
Prof. Carruth occupied the Unitarian pulpit last Sunday morning. He would make an excellent minister.
If a Wichita man is caught without a cork-screw he is fined. Some Wichita people attend the University.
When you think of dry goods doesn't the store naturally come to mind? Bullene. Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
Clayton W. Pike, representative of the Jas. W. Queen, Optical Co. of Philadelphia, was at the University Monday.
If the sophomores do not know already that "all men are mortal" they will be convinced of it before they get through jogic.
It would be well for the Freshmen to attend the Science Club Friday night as Prof. Franklin will talk about Atomic Weight.
The Louisiana street boarding club recently had its picture taken. One of them should be given to the Memorabilia club.
Miss Beille Spencer, of '92 who is now attending the University at Zurich, Switzerland, reports good skating on Lake Geneva.
The botany department has received a new hand microtome from the Bausch and Lomb Optical Co. It will be used for cutting wood sections.
Prof. Stevens has ordered two new microscopes of the Continental pattern. These instruments will be used in the study of Bacteriology.
We invite the students of the University to take advantage of all the conveniences of the store. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
Rev. C. H. Strong has a book in press entitled The Waldensian Church. He has put a good deal of labor on it and it contains yery valuable matter.
When you are up town you cannot help feel the influence of that great industrial motor. For blocks around the crowds are going to. and coming from Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co's.
This is the time of the year to find slime moulds. Students in interested in that class of work will do well to watch for them on decaying logs, twigs and leaves.
Visitors to Kansas City are always sure to see the greatest of her mercantile enterprises, with its immense building and splendid service. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.
Otis H. Holmes spoke in chapel Monday on Kansas Republicanism. His audience was a large and appreciative one and listened attentively to his original views. It is encouraging to republicans to learn that even Holmes thinks there are some hopes for the grand old party in Kansas. His oration was a fitting conclusion of the first term rhetorical
icals.
Bedell is on the sick list.
Lease spent Sunday in Wichita.
Genial Nate was sick last week.
Alva Sweezy has re-entered school
Prof Williston lectured last week in Scranton.
"Frog in your Throat," relieved at Raymond's.
Prof. Blackmar introduced John Fjske Monday night,
Best clothing at Hollingberry's, the practical tailor.
Sherer received an elegant death's head on Valentine's day.
VOL I. NO.18
Kid gloves cleaned and dyed at the Kaw Valley Dye works.
Wm. Engel of Sterling, a brother of Prof. Engle attends the Business College.
C E. Shutt received an institute instructor's certificate one day last week.
Smith's news depot in Eldridge house block is headquarters for sporting goods.
A notice has been posted stating that chapel rhetoricals will be optional here-after.
Are you dissatisfied with your toothpicks? A new lot at Raymond's are good ones.
Prof. Templin with his classes and his duties as Registrar is perhaps the busiest man in the University.
The magnificent establishment bounded by Grand Ave., Walnut and 11th streets is Bullene. Moore, Emery & Co.
Railroad tickets, steamship tickets, theatre tickets, concert tickets, everything except lottery tickets at the Santa Fe city ticket office, Leis' Drugrate.
The men of the photographing department are kicking against Jerry Rusk and the signal service. There were only two half days last week in which the sun shone sufficiently for photographing.
Face powder is not to leave on the face, but to put on and to rub off, and the shiny skin is gone. Used as Magnesia is used on a gentleman's face after shaving. At Raymond's get powder from 5c cake magnesia to the $1 box of imported face powder.
The University Bible class that meets at the home of Rev. C. H. Strong, on Saturday nights, is doing good work. The boys recently made him a present of two valuable books, Sidgwick's "Methods of Ethics" and Royce's "Reigious Aspect of Philosophy."
A prominent student who is philosophically inclined, recently made an investigation into the causes of different students' like or dislike of cold weather. His success was phenomenal. In ninety-nine cases out of a hundred he found that those who preferred cold weather bought their coal of A. J. Griffin.
Johnny had a little horse,
A literal tran-late
And everywere that Johnny went
That horse would pull his freight.
And Johnny loved his little horses
It went with him to class
It staged with him throughout exams
And Johnny he did pass.
The following are the subjects of the orations to be delivered at the Colorado state oratorical contest tomorrow night: The Invasion of Degradation; The Panacea of Socialism; The Tables of Stone; Liberty, Law and the State; The Poet's Mission; and The Anglo-Saxon idea. Prof. Wilcox is one of the judges on thought and composition.
The chemical department has just received from E. E Slosson, professor of chemistry in the Wyoming State University, a bulletin upon the sugar beet in Wyoming. Numerous analyses are
quoted and the whole subject thoroughly explained
Pocket knives at Smith's news stand
Fountain pens at Smith's news stand.
Huddleson is the students laundry agent.
Everybody sends laundry with Huddleson.
The University Quarterly was issued this week.
An informal hop was held in the halls yesterday morning.
Withington received a visit from his father last Saturday.
The programs for the State contest were printed Monday.
Tobacco and cigars of the finest kind at Smith's news stand.
Blake is taking the E. E. course but will be graduated as a C. E. however.
Prof. Hopkins concluded his course of lectures in Leavenworth last Tuesday.
Platt has signed a statement declaring his withdrawal from University politics.
Montgomery Hallowell has been com missioned as a notary public in Wichita
Prof. Blake lectures in Arkansas City tomorrow night. Prof. Bailey, at Gaylord.
Mr. Weidling, the Washburn orator, is a graduate of the Washburn Music department.
Achille De Donder, Pharmacy '92,
visited the University the fore part of
the week.
Laundry gathered Monday and delivered Friday by Huddleson. Good work guaranteed.
K. U. will Cooke Baker's goose at the oratorical contest tomorrow. There will be lots of Rice in the Baker soup.
Mr. Pike agent for Queen & Co. Philadelphia, dealers in physical apparatus was at the University last Monday.
The members of one of Prof. Dunitap's last term optional classes read the whole of the Beowulf, and some of Chaucer.
Prof. Carruth is preparing a school edition of Schiller's Wallenstein to be brought out shortly by an eastern publisher.
Charles Vickery, professor of English and elocation in the Kansas Normal College at Ft. Scott, climbed Oread's August heights last Monday.
Some wag sent each member of the German Boarding club a valentine representing a German engaged in one of his characteristic pastimes.
The person who took a pair of rubbers lined with red flannel with the owner's abbreviated name on the inside last Tuesday, from a barrel in the mop room in the basement, had better return them at once; else his name will be published in connection with the theft. The owner knows who the thief is.
Mr. John Fiske, Professor of American History in Harvard, lectured in the Opera House last Monday evening on How America Came to be Discovered. Prof. Fiske is one of America's most noted writers on philosophical and historical subjects. He has spent many years in the study of American History from original sources, and has brought to light many important facts. While Mr. Fiske's lecture was not of the type expected by the audience it was certainly very instructive, and was delivered in that clear and forcible style which fills the halls of Johns Hopkins to overflowing with students eager to listen to his three hour lectures. Those people who wantonly disturbed the lecture by their continuous noise showed very poor taste.
LAW LOCALS.
The seniors have completed their work in Torts and begun lectures on Partnership.
Miss Dewey, of Linn county. made the Kent Club a pleasant call on Satur day.
Prof. Greene opened a course on Commercial Paver before the juniors Tuesday.
Prof. Robinson opens a course of lectures in Roman Law before both classe next Monday.
Kent Club observed Saturday as Blaine day The program was long and the exercises very interesting.
The junior class organized a "District Court" last week with J. F. Lawson, judge. This step will place a timely check upon the growing lawlessness of the boys.
MUSIC HALL.
Miss Blanch Ross has entered the art school this term.
The hall is undergoing preparations for the art exhibit the last of the week.
Thursday's harmony classes have been postponed until Monday.
Among the new music students are Misses Summerfield, Cusey, Donhart, Miss Duff, Miss Parry and Miss Heidrich.
There will be no Seminary this afternoon, but Prof. Penny will give his regular lecture on Aesthetics, dealing especially with the art of Painting. It is intended for the benefit of those who wish to thoroughv enjoy the Art exhibit. Wednesday afternoon Seminary and lectures are open to all.
The reading room, which the Dean has taken so much pains to fit up, at his own expense, looks very cosy and inviting. It contains all the leading musical periodicals, also a practice clavier. The music students may spend leisure moments there very pleasurably and profitably.
Adelphic.
The lovers of fine art will have a rare treat in the Art Exhibit to be held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday afternoon and cyenings of this week. The exhibit will contain sixty water colors by the well known artist, Mr. William Goodrich Beal of Boston; also many other water colors loaned by Mr. B.W. Woodward, Judge Thacher, Prof. Marvin, Mrs. S.O. Henry and Mr. Emery and numerous oil paintings loaned by Mr. Woodward, Judge Thacher and Mr. Bowersock. The etchings, which will be in the parlor, back of the main hall, are loaned by Prof. Marvin, Mr. Geo Banks, Mr. Emery, Mrs.S.O. Henry and Prof. Penny. Lectures will be given during the exhibit by Profs. Penny and Hopkins. Single admission, 25c; individual season tickets, 50c; family season tickets, $1.00.
Program for Friday evening February 17:
Essay...C. C. Brown
Declimation...M. E. Farley
Essay...A. A. Bosey
Oration...A. L. Jewett
Talk...H. J. Myers
DEBATE.
Resolved, That the financial affairs of the United States are fast coming to a crisis on account of the present silver policy. Affirmative-Wilbur Gardner and Herbert Thompson: negative-F. H. Moore and C. M. Sherer.
Election.
Owing to the resignation of the present staff, there will be an election of officers for the STUDENTS JOURNAL Tuesday, February 28.