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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LOGAL NOTES
The Sophomores number about seventy five.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27,1892.
Hollingberry makes student's dress suits.
VOL.1. NO.4.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's news depot.
Best clothing at Hollingberry's, the practical tailor.
C. H. Lease, of Wicnita, has entered the Law school.
Prof. Dyche returned from Chicago Tuesday morning.
For your furnishing goods go to the Boston Clothiers.
Wanamaker & Brown splendid suits $15 at Hollingberry's.
The officers of the Sophomores are the best students in the class.
Those athletic ties come from Urbansky the Boston Clothier.
F. C. Schrader, '91, is taking postgraduate work at Haryden this year.
H. R. Linville has charge of the structural botany class three hours a day.
Smith's news depot in Eldridge house block is headquarters for sporting goods
The class in systematic botany was entertained by a series of quizzes this week.
Go to Griffins for your fuel. He will give you satisfaction in quality and prices.
Prof. Williams, of the State Blind Aylum and an old Frankfort man, was visiting Piatt last Friday.
Prof. Dyche is making some improvements in the mounting of the big buffalo this week.
Thousands of people on every floor, at all hours of the day. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
With such rapid railroad transit the store is almost at your door, Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
Prof. Blake delivered his second University Extension lecture at Wichita last Friday night. His class is a large one.
Students, we want your trade. We are working for it. If you want the latest in style and fabric, trv Steinberg, the Clothier.
D. D. Gear, of K. S. U. came up from Lawrence Thursday to visit the University and the Dormitory. —Holton University Informer.
Members of the Structural Botany class are accustomed to go out through the window to avoid spending the entire two hours in the class room.
Fine tailor made clothing, perfect in fit, perfect in workmanship, perfect in style. If you want a nobby suit or overcoat, try Stemberg, the Clothier.
The taxidermists have just received the skins of a coote and a wild-cat from Mr. Sternberg. The skins are in very good condition.
C. M. Enns was up from Kansas City Sunday, visiting his University and Lawrence friends. Mr. Ennis is attorney for the Central Loan and Debenture Company.
According to Prof. Marvin there are four democrats in the Sophomore surveying class, that being the number of exercises handed in the morning after the republican rally.
We desire to call the attention of the students to the fact that tickets for the University lecture course are on sale at Raymond's and the Santa Fe office. These tickets admit to the five lectures of the course and can be purchased for $1.25. The lecturers are five of the most
prominent before the American people today and you cannot afford to miss them.
The magnificent establishment bounded by Grand Ave., Walnut and 11th streets is Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.
Our glove department is one of the most comprehensive in the United States. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
Ex-Senator Inzals failed to appear in Lawrence last week much to the disappointment of the University Republican club and the general public.
We invite the students of the University to take advantage of all the conveniences of the store. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
When you go to Kansas City on Saturday always stop at the bon-ton restaurant, Scharnagel's, 1112 Walnut street. The greatest establishment of its kind in the city.
Students who intended to vote in this city at the coming election should register at once. The poll-books close tomorrow.
The botany department has received from Harvard $200 specimens of fungi in exchange for specimens gathered in this locality.
The rumor that a well-known K U. student held up a Lawrence merchant last week is well founded. Ask the youth from Philadelphia about it.
The June number of the Annals of Mathematics contains an article by Prof. H.B.Newson on Salmon's and MacCullagh's Method of Generating Quadric Surface.
The University Republican club managed a successful excursion to Leavenworth last Monday. One hundred and thirty students marched in the parade and listened to the eloquent Gov. McKinley.
A meteorite weighing 1250 pounds was found last Friday in Phillips county by Prof. J. T. Willard of the Kansas Agricultural college and Prof. Williston of K. S. U. Each professor learned independently of this huge stone, about the same time, last August. The meteorite is held by the two professors in common.
For the benefit of the many young ladies and gentlemen who have applied for lessons, Miss Brown will open an evening dancing class for adults. This class opens on Tuesday evening Nov. 1st and offers a course of ten lessons. One lesson a week. After the first lesson. Friday will be the regular class night. Address 1217 Rhode Island street.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar of the Kansas State University delivered his introductory lecture on "Political Economy" before the University Extension society at Spalding's hall last night. About 100 ladies and gentlemen were present. The professor detailed the growth of economic investigation and classified the writers on the subject. He gave some attention to the laws of value which he declared to be exchange power of demand and supply. After the lecture Prof. Blackmar left for Lincoln, Neb., where he de-
The second number of the University Quarterly has just been issued from the Journal office: The number contains two articles by Prof. W. H. Carruth, "Foreign Sittlements in Kansas," and A Dialect Word List; "Unicural Curves by Method of Inversion" is by Prof. H. B. Newson; "The Great Spirit Spring Mound" by Prof. E. H. S. Bailey; "On Pascal's Limacon and the Cardiod" by H. C. Riggs Most of these contributions are interesting and all very valuable. The publication is tyographically one of the nastiest ever printed in Lawrence.
Fred Dobson is a frequent visitor in the city.
Ivered a Columbian address,—Kausase City Times.
Gibby M. Keily orated in chapel Tuesday morning
Charlie Baldridge was at the University Monday.
Dale Gear spent Columbian day at his home in Holton.
Be on the lookout for the Kodak man next Monday night.
An elegant assortment of ties, crimson a specialty, at Urbansky's.
An arch light has been placed in the University blacksmith shop.
Carl Phillips, a Pharmacy graduate, is clerking in an Idaho drug store.
Prof. Blackmar delivered an address at the Nebraska University on Columbian day.
If precedent is strictly followed, it is about time for a senior to lead some blushing damsel to the altar.
The editors of the STUDENTS' JOURNAL are active members of the State Historical society.
If a remedy is wanted for chapped hands, or a lotion for the face after shaving, use Woodward's "Boreline."
When you think of dry goods doesn't the store naturally come to mind. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
It will please you to see what the "Round Corner" has in the way of handkerchief extracts. New goods and new odors.
Prof. Dyche attended the dedicatory exercise at Chicago and incidentally arranged for his exhibit at the World's Fair.
The very latest styles and newest creations are always to be found upon our shelves. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
Buy your candies at Cassidy's. Bonbons, chocolates, buttercups and nut candies, all 25c per pound. 933 Walnut street, Kansas City, Mo.
Prof. Stevens has a new minograph.
This instrument is to be used in making duplicates of drawings, exchange lists, examination questions, etc.
A certain Sophomore independent has a little book in which is the record of every fraternity now in the University. He says it is very handy when election-ering.
The University Fusion club has challenged the University Republican club to a joint debate on political issues. The debate will take place Saturday night in Odd Fellows hall.
Alas! The curls have fallen! Another old and familiar landmark has passed away and exists only in history. Yet such is life. Even Rome, in all her grandeur, was forced to succumb to the inevitable.
Judging from the number of saloons open in Leavenworth last Monday, one would think that the people had assembled to pay homage to Bacchus instead of to McMiley.
When you go with the foot ball team to Kansas City stop at Scharnagel's restaurant, 1112 Walnut street. Don't pay a dollar for a hotel dinner when you can be served sumptuously at Scharna, gel's for 35 cents.
Foot Ball Games.
K. S. U,18, Baker 0; Illinois 22, Washington 0; Illinois 20, Doane 0; Baker 44, Washburn 0; Nebraska 6, Illinois 0.
Gentlemen are invited to visit our men's furnishing department for correct things in men's wear. Bullne, Moore,
K. S. U. WINS.
The Orange Fails to Score Against "The Invincibles."
Over six hundred people took in the exciting game between the K S. U, and Baker university teams at this place, Friday, Oct. 21st. Owing to the bad condition of the Athletic Field, caused by recent rains, the fierce contest was waged on the Massachusetts street grounds
The game was exciting from beginning to finish—just one sided enough to drive away all fear of defeat for K. S. U—and every wearer of crimson gave vent to his enthusiasm. The game differed from that of Danver in that there was less slugging. There was also an absence of star playing. The heavy condition of the grounds made long runs and punts almost impossible. Although K U. didn't come up to her average style of playing, Baker was outplayed in every point.
Both teams made some unexcessable fumbles. The Baker men have plenty of beef, but they can't play foot ball Crawford, the paid coach from Ann Arbor, is about the only one who can play foot ball. They have no team work at all, and made a speciality of fumbling the ball. Motter as full back did some fine tackling, but was laid out about the middle of the last half so that Taylor might regain some lost ground. But it was too late. Baker couldn't score although the ball was once or twice near the K. U. goal
K. U, showed more team work than Baker, yet it must be improved or they will not be able to keep up their record of "never defeated."
Our boys deserve much praise for their skill in breaking their opponents' rush line. Kinzie, Matteson, and Champlain made some fine rushes and runs. Williamson was everywhere the ball was. The tackling of Shepard and Dumm was excellent. Platt played well as full back but must improve in kicking for goals.
Game was called at 2:15 with Hogg as referee, and Rice, of Baker, as umpire K. U. won the toss and took the north goal. Baker starts the ball from the center with a V and gains only 5 yards before their V is broken. After two unsuccessful attempts at breaking the K. U. rush line, Motter punts down too near the K. U. goal. K. U. now gets the ball and Kinzie goes through the center, gaining 10 yards. By a series of center rushes and end runs they advance 60 yards. Mendell fumbles and Baker gets the ball, but fails to advance and球 goes to K. U. on four downs.
Kinzie, Piatt and Mattinson made good gains and the ball is carried within a yard of Baker's goal. Crawford brings up the men behind the line to aid the center. They brace themselves to receive the expected rush, but to no avail. The rush of the K. U. team was too strong for mere "beef" to resist and Williams scores the first touch down for K. U. just fifteen minutes after the game had been called. Piatt fails to kick a goal. Score 4 to 0 in favor of K. U.
Baker again has the ball at the center After two trials at the V, they get started and gain six yards. K, U. gets ball on four downs. Matteson goes around right end and makes ten yards. Mendell goes around left end and gains nine yards. Williamson goes through center for 8 yards.
Baker gets the ball on a fumble. As it is dangerously near their goal, Motter punts up in the field.
K. U. gets the ball and Matteson runs
around right end and gains 20 yards, which brings the ball near to B. U's goal. By a splendid rush Williamson again scores a touch down. Piatt fails to kick an easy goal. Score 8 to 0 in K. U's favor.
8ECOND HALF.
During the remainder of the first half neither side scores. The ball was near Baker's goal when time was called.
K. U. now has the ball and starts with the "gridiron" play for a gain of 12 yards. Matteson makes a gain of 7 yards around right end. Kinzie runs around right end and gains 8 yards. Platt goes through center for 4 yards and Matteson makes a run of 10 yards. Then K. U. for the first time fails to advance the ball the required distance and the ball goes to Baker.
Baker bucks the center for 5 yards and then loses the ball on four downs.
From this time on both sides played hard. Every inch was contested. Yard by yard K. U. advanced the ball to the 15 yard line. Williamson throws ball to Kinzie who runs about right end and makes a touch down. Piatt kicks a goal. Score 14 to 0 in K. U.'s favor.
After ten or fifteen minutes of hard play "time"! is called, and K. U. has won by a score of 14 to 0.
Are you back from Leavenworth yet?
Unknown to the librarian, an informal reception was held in the inner library the other morning.
KODAK SHOT3.
Last Friday after the foot ball game the kodak man took a shot at Baker's score but failed to get a negative.
The man who puts his pants under the mattress every night to press wrinkles into them, would wear a celluloid tie.
One of the bright young members of the Ethics class said it was a common occurrence to see judges, and court houses riding about in carriages.
Extract from chapel oration: "The wheels of progress roll on, and each new revolution brings us nearer to our goal." Truly we do progress. The Northwestern made thirty-four miles in four hours the other morning.
A partial combination has been effected between the University Lecture Course and Prof. Penny's Concert Course. The Lecture Bureau puts the Musin Concert Company on its course and Prof. Penny puts on the concert course the Schubert Club and the Mozart Club. Course tickets for the concert course will be honored for reserved seats for the Schubert, Musin and Mozart concerts under the same conditions as tlb tickets of the lecture course. Holders of tickets in both courses will receive twenty-five cents instead of a reserved seat for their extra coupons. The University Lecture Bureau announces that the financial success of the course is assured and the course will be given. The first attraction, the Schubert Quartette was well attended last Saturday evening.
Mr. Tucker, the assistant in the entomological laboratory, has invented a method of making compressed sheets of corn; pith to be used instead of sheets of compressed cork, for lining the bottom of insect trays. The insects are mounted on pins which are thrust into these sheets. The pith sheets are much better for the fine pins than the cork sheets. Besides they can be manufactured for about half the cost of the cork sheets. It is probable that many adaptations may be made of it in the commercial world.
Best coal and low prices at Griffus