to
THE
STUDENT'S JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
Vol. I.
No.1.
LAWRENCE, KAN., OCTOBER 7, 1892.
LOCAL NOTES.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's news depot.
Wilson left for his home at Atchison
Friday noon.
A party from Seneca Kansas, visited the University Monday.
The young people of the First Presbyterian church give a social tonight.
Members of the foot ball team are en titled to the free use of the gymnasium. Smith's news depot in Eldridge house block is headquarters for sporting goods
The University and Haskell Institute ball teams play at Haskell Saturday.
A band is to be organized at the University under direction of the School of Music.
Mustard and Troxel are recovering from injuries received on the foot bal grounds.
The Phi Delts entertained a few lady and gentlemen friends last Friday evening.
i There are 114 fraternity students in the University out of a total enrollment of 625.
Fred Kellogg and wife are now living in Emporia where Mr. Kellogg is practicing law.
"Translate 'Quid te,'" remarked the Latin instructor, and B. replied "How bout ye."
Thousands of people on every floor, at all hours of the day. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
Fred W. Ellis, of the class of '06, is the seventh member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
B. K. Bruce, the republican candidate for auditor of state, is a well known University graduate.
Sherman A. Harvey, a graduate of the class of '89, is a candidate for clerk of the district court in this county.
With such rapid railroad transit the store is almost at your door. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
Lawrence is infested with sneak thieves, and a number of K. S. U. boys mourn the loss of various valuables.
The very latest styles and newest creations are always to be found upon our she'es. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
Sam D. Bishop, one of the Law school alumni, secured a renomination and is again a candidate for county attorney for this county.
The room of Wilson and Gentry, at 1844 Kentucky street, was robbed last Thursday night. The boys lost their watches and about $40 in money.
Gentlemen are invited to visit our men's furnishing department for correct things in men's wear. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co.
Buy your candies at Cassiday's. Bon-
bons, chocolates, buttercups and nut
candies, all 25c per pound. 433 Walnut
street, Kansas City, Mo.
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 Scharnagel's for 35 cents.
W. J. Coleman has been sick the greater part of the week with an attack of malaria. It is to be hoped he will soon be back to his duties as guide. The foot ball team needs him for the Denyer trip. When you gotoKansasCity onSaturday always stop at the bon-onton restaurant, Scharnagel's, 1112 Walnut street. The greatest establishment of its kind in the
city, in the new elegant quarters. Dinner only 35 cents.
Prof. F. W. Blackmar is building a addition to his residence on Ohio street
The first meeting of the Language Conference was held Wednesday afternoon.
Geo. D, Rogers, pastor of the first Bap ist church,conducted chapel services this week
Chapel rhetoricals began last Monday morning. Geo. S. Schumacher was the speaker.
The Historical and Political Seminary discussed the Homestead strike at its last meeting.
The Triangular league pennants have been finished and are in possession of the winning teams.
Ministers from the city churches take turns in conducting the University chapel exercises.
A number of the students witnessed the Priests of Pallas parade at Kansas City Wednesday.
The Academy of Science will hold its twenty-fifth annual meeting at Atchison October 12th, 13th and 14th.
Parke Williamson, a graduate of the civil engineering department, is county surveyor of Wyandotte county.
The first lecture course entertainment will be two weeks from today. The Schubert Glee club is the attraction.
The magnificent establishment bounded by Grand Ave., Walnut and 11th streets is Bullnee, Moore, Emery & Co.
Our glove department is one of the most comprehensive in the United States. Bullein, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
The Schubert Glee Club, announced as the first lecture course attraction, is not the Kansas City club bearing the same name.
The University Quarterly will be issued next week. This is a magazine of original research and is edited by Vernon L. Kellogg.
Prof. Dyche has finished mounting "Comanche" and the animal will occupy a prominent place in the Kansas exhibit at the World's Fair.
The University tennis tournament ended last Saturday afternoon. Sherman and Alden won the doubles and Whitman won the singles.
We invite the students of the Univer sity to take advantage of all the conveniencies of the store. Bullene, Moore, Emery & Co., Kansas City.
The Lawrence Cyclones give a flam beam display at Kansas City, October 12 A number of K. S. U. students are mem bers of this famous organization.
Judge S. O. Thacher, a warm friend of the University, is the republican candidate for state senator from the senatorial district included in Douglas and Jefferson counties.
The foot ball team chosen for this season's playing will be changed from time to time as it becomes apparent that the permanent team can be strengthened by such changes.
The freshmen and sophomores crossed bats on the Massachusetts street grounds Saturday morning. Batteries—Freshmen, Gier and Mendall; Sophomores, Kinzie and Kelsey. When the game was called at the end of the sixth inning, the score was 13 to 6 in favor of the Freshmen. This game evinced the fact that K. U. has some new players of
The natural history department has a new burnisher to go with its photograph outfit. The department is now prepared to finish all its own work. Orders from the Seniors solicited.
whom she can feel justly proud. In fact, we have the best prospect in years or a strong ball team.
A College republican club will be or ganized next Wednesday night at K. of P. hall.
S. J. Hunter returned this week from a ten days vacation which he spent at his home.
Miss Georgia Brown will present Midsummer Night's Dream at Topeka Friday night of next week.
Judge L. B. Kellogg's address delivered at the University at the opening of school has been published in pamphlet form by the state.
Correspondents for this paper from the School of Law, School of Pharmacy, and the School of Engineering will be appointed at Friday's meeting.
Four hundred Lawrence people went to Kansas City on the Santa Fe Wednesday morning and two hundred in the afternoon. Almost as many went over the Union Pacific.
Among those mentioned in the Kansas City papers who are to deliver University extension lectures there this winter are Prof. L. I. Blake, Prof. F. O. Marvin and Prof. F. W. Blackmar.
Ex-Senator J. J. Ingalls will address a Lawrence audience the 19th of this month. Senator Ingalls has not spoken in Lawrence since 1874 when he delivered the Commencement address at the University.
B. Ghek, 535 Main street, Kansas City, is the best place this side of New York City for school books. The highest prices paid for second-hand texts. His mammoth store is the place to visit when you run up to the metropolis.
Block eleven on Ohio street has a boulevard appearance since the new improvements were made. Ohio would be the most beautiful and the most popular street for students in the city if made a boulevard.
A season ticket which will admit one to the eight entertainments of the lecture course, will cost two dollars; that is twenty-five cents for each attraction, Tickets for any one entertainment will cost seventy-five cents. Next week the papers will report that everyone has bought a course ticket for speculation.
The most delightful event of the student year is the reception tendered annually by Chancellor and Mrs. Snow to the members of the various schools of the University. If it were possible, previous occasions were surpassed by the entertainment of last Friday night. Snow hall was thrown open to the guests and appeared indeed brilliant, especially so were the reception rooms filled with a gay crowd. Charming music was furnished by Buch's orchestra during the evening. On every hand was to be seen the cream and crimson of the Freshman class, while University spirit, heightened by class yells, preyed.
The tennis commute, have announced the following schedule of Triangular league games. Whitman will represent K. S. U. in the singles and Sherman and Alden in the doubles.
The Tennis Tournament
K. S. U, and Baker at Baldwin, October 22.
Baker and K. S. U. at Lawrence, October 10.
K. S. U, and Washburn at Topeka,
October 15.
Washburn and K. S. U. at Lawrence, October 20.
Baker and Washburn at Topeka, October 17.
Washburn and Baker at Baldwin, November 5.
KOPAK SHOTS.
University girls were never known to flirt.
Some men cast so slight a shadow that the Kodak's plate fails to produce a negative.
The high schools of the state have contributed many pretty girls to the University this year.
Turn the gymnasium over to taxidermist Eames. Several freshmen don't even know where it is.
It takes fifteen minutes to walk from the postoffice to the University; thirty minutes and five cents to ride on the street car.
The students are getting anxious and eager to unite in one rock Chalk! yell for K. U. Won't we make a noise this year!
The campus should have gravel walks wide enough for persons to pass each other without some one stepping off onto the grass.
One of the new University buildings will be placed at the west end of the campus. It is the prettiest location on Mt. Oread.
The members of the School of Arts never dispute the word of a civil engineering student. Muscle always commands a large degree of respect.
A man at 933 Massachusetts street advertises a pony to trade for a good milk cow. Several University boys would be willing to dispose of theirs on such terms.
Prof. Adams says that politicians do not get so heated in Michigan University. He doesn't enjoy seeing a hundred boys on chairs screeching and shouting for recognition.
Twenty men hunted the main building over one day last week to find a place to meet. The Kodak caught them upon the third story under the eaves, asking each other what they came for.
The drug stores are having increased sales of liniments as the fight becomes harder for places on the foot ball team which will go to Denver. Some of the boys' rooms are like apothecary shops,
It is quite charming to see a lovely girl reclining on a balustrade, when an admiring crowd of boys are around her, in artistic poses or sitting on the steps discussing the latest sensation of the University ball rooms; but it blocks up the stairway just the same.
Why didn't the different "Political clubs" of the University inaugurate torch-light processes with which to do their "pushing." This is a campaign year. Marching by torch light would have been more manly than pulling other people's buttons off.
There is a student this year from Jerry Simpson's town, the home of politicians. He secured his election to the presidency of the Freshmen's class through promises to the Independents and then joined himself under an oath to the other party.
The peculiar custom, which prevails in no other school to such an abnormal extent as in: the Kansas University, the custom of a small number of students refusing to acknowledge acquaintances outside of certain cliques, is becoming more fashionable in the hall-ways. That spirit has done more to injure the University than any other.
Announcement.
There will be a meeting of the stockholders of this paper Friday afternoon at 5 o'clock, in Room 11. It is important that every stockholder be present.
By order of Ex-Com.
PERSONAL NOTES.
C. F. Southwick was in Topeka Wednesday.
L. A. Phillips, of Winfield, has entered the School of Law.
John Myers, of Holton, visited old acquaintances last week.
Miss May Beach, of Kansas City, is visiting Miss Jo Wilson.
Misses Belle and Mame Glmore have enrolled at the School of Music.
Prof. F, N. Hair, of Baker, visited the University last Monday.
Gillespie was seriously injured on the foot ball grounds Monday evening.
Will Pugh, of Cottonwood Falls, was visiting on the hill Tuesday.
一二三
Mrs. Chas, D. Barnes and daughter, of Denver, visited Prof. Miller this week.
D. C. McVicar, a Washburn College student, was at the University Monday.
F. C. Schrader, of '91, is connected with the U. S. Geological survey at Sterling, Ill.
Charley McFarland is in charge of the chemical work on a Louisiana sugar plantation.
Prof. Williston has just received a fine disarticulated skull for the use of the anatomy class.
Clarance Sears returned from Columbus, Ohio. Saturday, and has resumed his studies in the School of Law.
Prof. Arthur Canfield has taken a short trip to Vermont. Miss Galloo is taking charge of his classes during his absences.
The Lecture Course.
Tickets for the University lecture course were put on sale at the University and High school Wednesday of this week; while more were to be sold down town before Friday. The course is on a purely co-operative plan. While there is no desire on the part of the board to make money out of the course, yet, if any should be made, and it is sufficient, extra attractions will be placed on the course; if the money made is not sufficient to obtain next attractions, it will be used on next year's course.
Holders of course tickets will possess decided advantages over those who will buy tickets for single entertainments, because the chart will be open to those holding course tickets twenty-four hours before others will be allowed to reserve their seats. In case any attraction becomes from some cause not seen at present, unattainable, and another is substituted in its place, the holders of course tickets will receive a rebate of twenty-five cents; but no substitution will be made, unless it is absolutely necessary. Another advantage which those holding tickets for the season will possess is they may detach any of the eight coupons which are transferrable. Thus t is not required that the same person shall not use all the coupons attached to any one ticket.
This being the first year that a lecture course has been on a purely co-operative plan, the friends of the University should do all they can for the success of the undertaking, so that such a course may become permanent and a lasting good to the University.
Tickets for single attraction will cost seventy-five cents.
Prof. V. L. Kellog is preparing a book entitled Injurious Insects of Kansas. The book will contain fifty-three engravings, some of them are to be new and original. These are being prepared by Miss Wellman. Ten thousand copies of this book will be published by the state.