EXCHANGES.
LETTERS
"Lovingly yours," she used to write,
that was after our summer's fun:
Mark what the roches and waves had done
"Lovingly yours," he said, then
When college began.
*"We're sincerely,"-"ah! a change,
Then she forgets the lesson she taught;
Somebody else is paying court,
And we sincerely, that a judge
she scarcely ought.
"Cordially"—this is very tense,
such nonchalance will never do;
That summer's tadder from her view.
"Cordially"—the word.
I wonder—who?
"Yours," *ah, well, I expected that,
That was after his winter's fan;
Mark what parties and hope had done.
"Yours in haste," *I* expected that
Ere college was done.
—Harvard Advocate.
CLASS SONG.
Now a cheer for ninety-six boys! bye!
It can t be too long or long.
Our our hearts of ninety-six boys!
Each beating loyal and strong.
Then fill up the glass and gaffs, boys!
Yield praise to our c'aus in song.
Stand up for the class, boys, Steady and bold,
Imprint our brave figures when all may behold.
Xylography? No! We'll engrave them on gold,
Cornell Freshmen.
It is all right for a young man to become smart if other people find it out before he does. —Clipper.
A strong minded man never forsakes a good principle because it has but few adherents.—H. U. Informer.
A great deal of nervous tissue is torn down by excitement and worrying over lessons. This can be avoided.-Clipper.
The graduating class of Baltimore Medical College has passed a resolution denouncing the use of any foreign language, living or dead, as a "silly, conceited and pedantic anachronism," and these physicians will write their prescriptions in English—Clipper.
The citizens of Utica gav a foot ball benefit to the students of Cornell last week. The entertainment consisted of a class contest for championship in spelling between eleven sophomores and the same number of Freshmen. There was also a pronouncing contest between eleven citizens and as many professors,
A conference of professors and teachers, representing the Chicago University and the high schools and preparatory schools throughout the county, opened in Cobb's Hall Friday. The object of the conference was to discuss all questions relating to the university and the school, and it is expected that this initial step will develop into a great autumnal gathering similar to the Chautauqua summer gatherings—Inter Ocean.
The University Press, having in charge the printing and publishing of the University of Chicago, will soon begin the important work for which it was established. At the beginning of the new year it will present to the public a number of literary and scientific magazines. Among these and appearing prominently, is the University Extension World, edited by George Henderson, director of the university extension work of the new institution.-Inter Ocean.
The man who hasn't anything to say and then says it, is usually most enjoyed by his friends when he is absent; and the man who can condense his speech is never appreciated even so much as he deserves. When an earnest man has a statement to make to an audience and says it and stops, there is no chance for inattention; and he will receive what belongs to him in the way of appreciation.—College Life.
The Hesperian indulges in a column and a half of indignation at the Missouri foot ball management because they mildly suggest that it would be more agreeable to them if Flippin, the colored man, did not play in the game with their team. It is no wonder the Missourians would like to play the Nebraska team minus the great (?) half back, but on the other hand the northerners do not ap preciate the inbred hatred of the southerner for a man with a black face.
Chicago University opens with a roll of between 800 and 900 students. Whatever money will do is being done by the
directors to make the U. of C. a leading institution. It has already become a usual question with Chicagoans (so they say) to ask the newsboy, before purchasing a paper, whether any new professors have been engaged during the day. A yell, characteristic of the surroundings, but not suited to efface taste has already been proposed by some enterprise individual. It is:
U—rah—raw
We—We—we.
Spare ribs—pork-chops
U. of C.
—Hesperian
Washburn College has begun a collection of pet animals and the first trained beast is a calf. Will some one please turn the junior pharmacies loose at K. U.?
The Sophomores of Washington College have adopted a cap "becoming to their style of beauty" as Life says. Why don't K. U. adopt a cap, each class wearing a different colored cap of the same shape? Freshmen should not wear green, of course.
Kansas Books and Educational Publications.
It will greatly aid the Kansas exhibit in educational matters if the authors of publishers of Kansas made books of all kinds will contribute at least two copies to the board of directors for the exhibit. One may be placed with the general exhibit of schools and colleges and one in the state building where Kansas may feel the larger pride in products of Kansas brews. The board is especially desirous of procuring files of all the educational journals issued in the state at any time, and will bind them, doubtless, for the exhibit. They may be sent to Supt. Geo. W. Winans, president of the board of directors, at any time within the next three months, but the sooner the better.
Should any wish to furnish more than the two copies required for the exhibit, hoping to attract the attention of distinguished visitors, the board will doubtless arrange to care for such extra copies in a satisfactory manner.—Industrialist.
Seminary Notes.
The second number of the second volume of Seminary Notes was issued today. This is the publication of the University department of sociology and history. It contains original papers on economical, social and historical questions by students and professors. Every number shows an improvement over previous issues, and the last one i particularly good.
The first article is Prof. Blackmar's Columbian day address at Nebraska University and is very interesting and valuable. Prof. F, H. Hodder has an article on special charters in Chicago, giving a history of the development of the municipal laws of that place and making interesting comparisons with other cities. Besides these there are the reports of the regular Seminary meetings and some good educational suggestions
Moot Senate.
SeminaryNotes is a model of neatness, special pains being taken in that direction. It is printed at the JOURNAL office.
Prof. Adams has a few remarks in the November Seminary Notes on the unlimited admission of law students to the moot senate. Recently the law students met to organize a senate of their own, but decided to defer decisive steps until they should see whether arrangements could be made for entering the collegiate moot senate. Last year only law students taking collegiate work were eligible to membership. So far this year,the matter of admission of law students has not been decided. There are reasons of course both for and against their admission. But the University is afflicted with too many organizations already. The admission of the students from North College would obviate the necessity of two senates, would serve to bring these students into closer relations with the collegiate and also to keep the senate from languishing by the numbers and enthusiasm they would bring.
Pharmaceutical Society—Meets In the Lecture room. Chemistry building, every other Friday at 3 p.m., E. F. Wick, president; Miss Mary Chapin, secretary.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
Adelphic Literary Society—Meets in Adelphic hall, University building, north wing, third floor, every Friday evening at S o'clock.
Seminary of Historical end Political Science—Meets in room 14, University building, every Friday from 4 to 5. F. W. Blackmar, director.
Science Club—Meets in Chemistry building, every other Friday at 8 p.m. President, Dana Templin; secretary, E. S. Tucker
Kansas University Republican Club Meets every Saturday evening in K. of P. hall.
Kent Club—Meets in North College every Saturday afternoon at 1:30. Admits law students only.
University Glee Club—Meets in Music Hall every Saturday at 11:30 a.m. m. Prof. Penny, director; John A. Rush, business manager.
Y. M. C. A —Meets in Music Hall every Sunday at 4 p.m. President, S. J. Hunter.
The Language Conference and the Greek Symposium meet at 4 o'clock on alternate Wednesday, the Symposium in the Greek room, the Conference in the Greek room.
Oratorical Association of the Students of Kansas State University—President
Kansas State University—President Albert Pullerton; Secretary, J. W.Park. University Athletic Association—President Prof. Marvin; Secretary, W. H. Piatt; Treasurer, R. K. Moody, includes Tennis Association, Base Ball association and Foot Ball association. Lecture Bureau—President, Professor Templin Memorabilia Club—For the collection of statistics and relics relating to the history of Kansas State University. President, M. W. Sterling; Secretary, V.L. Kellogg. Telegraph Club—President, Prof. L. I. Blake; Secretary, E. Blaker. The People's Party club meets down town every Thursday evening.
THE LOCKWOOD
Law Book Company
Full Line of Text Books always on hand, also a large second hand list.
835 Kansas Avenue, Topeka.
The Students' Boarding Place.
Confectionery and Cigars.
Klock's : Restaurant
OYSTERS IN ALL STYLES.
| Board per week $8.00 |
| Meal Tickets... 3.50 |
816 Massachusetts Street.
The Leading Photographer.
MORRIS.
- Proofs shown and all work guaranteed seriously first-class.
NO CHARGE FOR RE-SITTINGS.
820 Massachusetts Street
829 Massachusetts Street.
L. S. STEELE,
ABSTRACTOR of TITLES
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office, Merchants National Bank Bl'd.g.
Facts Worth Koowing.
Candy is not a necessity, but a luxury, and when luxuries are inhaled they should be of the best. There is n a man, woman or child who loves candy, loves chocolate and loves candy, and did they ever stop to think that there is a difference in candy? one candy is mad of immune and refuse good, and is inferior covered up with fancy coloring. Such candy when taken by someone else paves too way to aagination of health.
Eat None but Cassidy's Candies.
Wrapped up in fresh
For our mail order we will send you a fine
orated box of Bon Bons and Chocolate as
hawaii:
1 pound...30 cents
2 pounds...50 cents
3 pounds...20 cents
4 pounds...60 cents
5 pounds...$1.00
Try one box and you will send for more.
TO AND FROM
KANSAS CITY.
Bakery,Confctionery & Lunch Stand.
Kansas - Bakery
841 Mass. Street.
On any purchase of a Suit or Overcoat at our store during the month of November we will Pay Your Railroad Fare from Lawrence to Kansas City and return. The selling price is marked in Plain Figures on every Garment which is as low or lower than the same qualities can be bought for elsewhere. Goods willingly exchanged or money refunded when purchases made are not satisfactory.
Makers of Ready-to-Wear Clothes,
The J. B. Barnaby Co.,
1115 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
WE ARE GIVING Special Inducements to Studdnts
Furnishings and Clothing. K S. U. Colores in Ties and Handkerchiefs.
OVERCOATS.
A. URBANSKY, The Boston Square Dealing Clothier 738 MASS. ST.
Wear Clark & Co.'s $3.00 Hat.
Look for the Big Red Hat on Main St. No. 714, Kansas City-
Boots and Shoes
— $ \Delta T $ —
—AT—
Popular Prices
A. G. MENGER & CO.'S
742 Massachusetts Street.
Give us a call and you will not be sorry.
BUY YOUR
BUY YOUR
S·H·O·E·S
—AT—
Family Shoe Store. MASON'S.
PHOTOGRAPHERS,
Highest Grade of Work' at Lowest Prices.
Near the Junction.
805 Main St., Kansas City, M.
Fromhart & Benson,
except for cost of material.
DENTISTRY FREE!
WESTERN DENTAL COLLEGE.
404 Not Found
Every day from 1:30 a.m. to noon, No. 19 West
Mu-Million Dawn; Dr J. M. Goe, Secretary
OPTICALINSTITUTE
JULIUS RAER.
EYESTESTED FREE
190 Main Street, Fremont City, Mo.
Cady & Olmstead JEWELERS.
10. 4 and 1026 Walnut Street,
Kansas City, - - Mo.
Gaylord & Barclay,
FINE TAILORING'
Reasonable Prices.
723 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo.
Centropolis : Hotel.
Cot, bih and Walnut, Kansas City, Mo.
The Best $2 Hotel in the West.
Newly decorated and partially refurbished.
E. K. CRILEY & CO., Prop.