Last issue of vol.1.
1. 3.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
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ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
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.
The Students Journal.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY THE
Students Journal Publishing Company
WM. J. KREHBIEL ... Editor-in-Chief
W W. RENO... Local Editor
ROSE MORGAN... Literary Editor
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
1
J. H. MUSTARD. | D. H. SPENCER.
ASSOCIATES.
Charles S. Griffin ... Literary
Robert W. Neal ... Lights and Shadows
S. T. Gillaple ... Athletics
G. H. Jaw ... Law
S. J. Hunter ... Snow Hall
A. O. Garrett ... The College World
Jas. V. Way ... Mailing
The stock of the Stypends Journal company consists of non-transferable one dollar shares. Any student, instructor or employee of the University may hold one and only one share.
THE workings of the new rule as re-
garda examinations has shown its aptness. This term the various classes were given at least four days extra to finish up their work, and all are glad to have had the opportunity. Then too, the demoralizing feature of a semi-holiday interspersed with examinations at rare intervals, is also removed.
In selecting F. H. Olney, of Newton, for its principal, the Lawrence High School has shown its desire to keep up a high standard of education, as well as to recognize the worth of the University. Mr. Olney graduated from the University in 1891, and at once took charge of the high school at Newton, this state, where he has built up an enyliable reputation as a thorough instructor.
As you sit weary and pondering after the year's work is done, turn your thoughts to that vast array of graduates from our high schools throughout the state and remind yourself of your duty to them and the University. Many of these students are ready to attend some school of higher education, and await the advice of some friend to decide which school they shall attend. When you go home tell of the advantages of your alma mater.
On, yeat we are all going. To be sure, each one of us fully intends to spend some time this summer at the World's Fair. Such an opportunity for education it is hard to find, and if the intelligent University student will attend with the intention of making a study of the exhibits, or those in which he is most interested, and not merely go sight seeing, he can rest assured that no better opportunities for knowledge can be found. To get the most good out of the extensive and bewildering exhibits, the student must pursue a definite, systematic study.
THE interest in the Review election this year was undoubtedly greater than it has been for several years. Great preparations had been made for the event, and it was not surprising that the restless army of "privates" were kept waiting for thirty or forty minutes while the "generals" were perfecting their plans. Several persons were pretty badly scared during the thickest of the fight, but when the smoke of battle rolled away the officers elected were found to be probably as good, on the whole, as could have been found in the University.
It has been demonstrated to our sorrow again and again that without practice in athletic contests success can not be obtained or even hoped for, yet our athletes make little or no preparation for such contests until they are almost at hand. The K. U. athlete looks at the magnificent buildings standing with solemn grandeur (in the present and in the future) upon the historic Mount Oread; he looks then at our past achievements in athletics and believes that he and his school are invincible. The students of Baker and other smaller and denominational schools, recognize that regular and persistent practice is the price of success. It is time that this confidence on the part of our students should stop.
in the Intercollegiate Field day, K. U. won the pennant, it is true, but both Baker and Cooper Memorial College won more than their share of the contests. If our men wish to excel, they must place themselves once for all on some footing with other athletes. They must cease to rely on the inspiration of a grand college yell and place their entire reliance upon their own efforts.
--nose, having a case a shoe,尝类 fame.
Ordinarily, for a man to pursue a running buffalo afoot is the height of foolishness; but the calf was evidently very tired, and found great difficulty in keeping up, so, hobbling the mare, I struck out after them. But they moved so swiftly, in spite of the calf's exhaustion, that I probably should not have overtaken them had it not been for an unexpected obstacle in their way.
THE most important question which will present itself to the present sophomores this summer is that of the selection and arrangement of their studies during the Junior and Senior years. Our advice to them is, Do not spread out too much at one time. The student who rushes from a recitation in German to a recitation in French, from that to a Shakespeare class, and finishes up with two hours work in the chemistry laboratory, is likely to find his mind a confused jumble when he gets through. His sleep will very probably be disturbed by horrid visions of Hamlet's father's ghost pouring sulphuric acid on a German umlaut, or lecturing to a French mute on the ethics of the wages question.
Fon fourteen years the Ottawa Chautauqua Assembly has pleased people of our state and charmed strangers from abroad with its educational and pleasure-giving work. And this year is not to be an exception in its usefulness and power. No better program of lectures, instructions or entertainments has been given than that which the managers have prepared for this year. Manv Kansas people will be prevented from joining the throng in Chicago, by various causes, especially where families are large. Those should decide to take a week's outing at Forest Park, where a fine program will be furnished, good lectures, good music, good teaching for the pleasure of mind and body. Children will enjoy the freedom of Forest Park, Ottawa, Kansas, more than they possibly could Jackson Park with its crowd.
Science Club.
The ninth annual meeting of the University Science Club was held in the chemistry building Thursday, May 25. It is the custom of the Science Club to present at its annual meetings the result of work done in all the science departments of the University during the year. These meetings render good service to the institution by stimulating scientific research. Many of the papers read this year will appear in the various scientific periodicals of the country. The following program, consisting only of papers representing original research, was given:
Street Paving in Kansas—E. C. Murphy.
Former in Cane Jules—C. E. McClung.
Tests-J. E. Curry.
The Waters—Constituting the Kaw River—E. C. Franklin.
Echinacea angustifolia —R. Boyce.
Notes on the Strength of Kansas Building Stones in Marshall.
Insects Injurious to Drugs—S. J. Hunter.
Salt in Kansas—H. S. Bailen and E. C. Franklin.
Notes on Stero-chemistry—E. C. Franklin.
A Method of Telephonic Communication With Lightships and Their Stations—L. I. Blake.
A Key to the Families Based on the Venation—E. S. Tuckon.
A Independent Onxamometer, W. C. Stevens.
Geology and Microscopic Structure of Kansas Building Stones—S. W. Williston.
The Pleptic Tissue of Thorde Devil's Leapfibber—Miss Mary Wellman and V. L. Kellogg.
Experiments on the Distribution of Arsenic—E. F. Gould.
Notes on Some Experiments on Obtaining an Extract from Beet—E. H. S. Bailey and M. W. Barclay.
After the program the following officers for next year were elected: President, Lloyd Duffe; vice president, E. S. Tucker; secretary, H. H. Bradford; treasurer, E. C. Franklin; librarian, F. O. Marvin.
At a meeting of the Lawrence Board of Education, last Friday afternoon. F. H. Olney, '91, who has been principal of the Newton High School for the last two years, was elected principal of the Lawrence High School at a salary of $1,200 per year, to succeed Prof. W. H. Johnson, resigned. S. J. Hunter, of the present Senior class of the University, was chosen as teacher of physics
The McCooks, of Leavenworth, will play off the tie with the K S U. team, tomorrow on McCook field.
OUR STUDY WINDOW.
The while the moon doth wax my hope doth wave
WAITING.
The while the moon doth wax my hope doth wane.
For them it gleaned from out the western high, Hung like a stick in the eil trees high, I said. "I will remind her once again
That I am waiting, longing here full pain
For proof my anxious heart to satisfy
That she remember how, in days gone by,
We chose it for a signal, bright and plain."
But though the signal fire burneth bright
And brighter in the heavens night by night,
The message that should follow cometh not.
Odth the lovely moon increase her light,
And pour it downward to my tear-dimmed sight
To show me the more plainly I'm forgot?
A B
The other evening, as the editor sat looking out of the Study Window over the campus, all at once lights gleamed through the dusk from an unexpected direction. Strange to say, as it grew darker the outlines of a building became more and more distinct, and finally not only the building, but all that was going on within it was plainly to be seen. "The girls' dormitory," thought the editor to herself, as she watched an elderly woman with an expression of worried piety on her face, standing in a long kitchen, giving directions to a group of girls who were to prepare the next morning's meal. As soon as the door closed behind her, they begin to make fun of her. Her stinginess, her sanctimoniousness, and other bad qualities, mental and physical, are passed in review, and stories told in illustration of each.
The woman, meanwhile, sits in her room by a little table, conscientiously reading her evening chapter and trying to read down certain sharp words she had heard on the lips of one of the girls. Poor little woman! She puts her head on the book, and tries to keep back the tears. Could there be anything worse than to be heid responsible for the comings and going, the eatings and sleepings of eighty independent girls, every one of whom feels amply able to look after her own affairs, and resents supervision all the more the more she has need of it?
The bells ring for retiring, and the lights go out—most of them. In one particular room there seems to be something in progress. There are more girls in it than can possibly be accommodated for the night, even by boarding school measurement. They are all in their stocking feet, and the two hostesses wear night dresses. On a table under the gasjets, stand two of the girls. One of them is stirring something in a tin pal over the flame, and there is an oder of cooking sugar and vinegar in the room, which anybody with any experience knows for an indication of candy. Over the other jet, corn is being popped on a dustpan. The kernels fly as they pop, and have to be picked up from all sorts of odd corners. Five girls start for the same kernel. There is a scramble, an inadvertant burst of laughter, followed by an owe struck silence. The gas is out, the fragrant, steaming pail-smothered under the pillows, five girls smothered in the closet and two in bed, all before the worried little woman, with a lamp in her hand, knocks at the door.
"Yes'm."
"Young ladies?"
"No'm." with a slight accent of surprise.
"Is anything the trouble?"
The little woman looks into the black room, turns and goes back to her own, puts out the light, and leaves the editor staring into the darkness.
The girls' dormitory! Well what can you expect when a hundred or so of young women are bottled up together under an unnatural restraint? There is bound to be some poor, worried little woman, who can't cope fully with the circumstances of her strained position. Undesirable traits of character are bound to be developed in the girls for whom she is expected to act in the capacity of conscience. The girl's dormitory is a pretty serious matter.
A BUFFALO HUNT.
While we were eating breakfast.
Holmes went down to the creek, and presently came running back with the announcement that buffalo signs were plentiful. All our fresh meat had been used, so we received this information with no small degree of pleasure.
Hastily saddling our horses. Holmes, Morris and I started upon the trail of the herd. The sun was just rising as we left camp, and a light mist softened its clear rays into many colors, hanging on the distant mountain sides like a filmy curtain of ever-changing hues. Gradually it broke, letting the sunlight come through here and there; then it began to roll away up the hills; and at last gathered in clouds at their very summits. The plainsman's eye is trained to see many things at once, and we observed all this as, galloping across long stretches of brown, dewy grass, we kept ourselves constantly on the alert to discover the herd.
At last, looking from a high swell, we saw the buffaloes just beyond a scantily timedered ravine. They were not browsing, but had bunched themselves, as if they had stopped for only a little while. They began to move again before we could reach the ravine, and we decided to ride straight after them, in the open. At first we kept to a moderate pace, but when the buffaloes, discovering that they were pursued, broke into their characteristic lumbering gallop, we began to urge our horses forward more rapidly. As we came nearer, the herd separated, one part turning to the right, a cow and one calf going straight on. Morris and Holmes followed the first, while I spurred after the others.
I had gone but a little way when my horse, having cast a shoe, became lame.
They had been going north for some time, when they were suddenly brought up by a deep gulch directly in front of them, the sides of which were entirely too steep to be descended. Turning to the left, they ran along its bank, while I, running somewhat diagonally to their course, was able to gain upon them a little.
But the exertion had almost worn me out, and I was about to give up the chase, when the cow stopped quickly, looked around as if uncertain what to do, seeming to wait for my approach. She had scarcely stopped before the calf lay down at her feet. As I came up, I stopped to examine the surroundings carefully. On the right was the gulch down the bank of which they had been running, and on the other side, but not visible until one was almost at the edge of its steep sides, was the ravine we had crossed after we first saw the herd; becoming deeper and deeper, it had gradually approached the gulch, and now opened into it just below the place where the two buffaloes were, so that the hunted beasts stood on a point of land formed by two perpendicular banks, the lower of which was not less than thirty feet high. Their mad stampede from me had led them into a trap.
However, I had known buffaloes to jump down higher banks than these, when they were hard-pressed, and did not try to get very close before firing. My running had been so violent that I could not hold my rifle steady, and I fired four times before I hit. At the first shot the calf got up, following its mother out as far as they could go upon the point, where they stood moving and turning around uneasily as I kept on shooting. My fifth shot struck the calf fairly, killing it outright. As we wanted only enough meat for the table, and preferred yel-ld-lish, I did not wish to kill the cow, who, now that I was no longer firing, stood over her young one, licking it diligently, occasionally looking around to see what her pursuer was about to do. I hoped that, after a little while, she would leave the dead calf
and set out to hunt up the rest of the herd, but as she remained at the same place, I presently grew impatient of her persistence. Thinking to drive her off, I took out my revolver and commenced to "pepper" her, but she only shook her head as the small bullets struck and stung her. Then I attempted to stampe her by shouting, waving my coat and running toward her, at the same time firing the revolver at her as fast as I could shoot. One of the bullets struck her in the nose, causing her to run, but as the direction of her flight was toward, not away from me, I gave up the attempt to frighten her, and waited her pleasure at a safe distance. When I could spend no more time I again approached and shot her down beside her calf.
The wagon had followed us, coming up soon after I finished skinning my game. Morris had likewise shot a calf, so we left the cow as a prize for bone-gatherers and coyotes, and slowly rode back to camp. R.W.N.
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Kansas Intercollegiate Field Day.
The pennant which at one time seemed almost in the grasp of Baker University, was finally won by the University of Kansas. The events, which the storm of the 20th prevented taking place, were contested for by K.U., B.U. and Cooper Memorial College. C.M.C. sent down the three men who were here before. Last Monday these three colleges again met on McCook field to strive for the pennant. U.of K. carried off the honors, taking 63 points; Baker secured 56; and the three men of C.M.C captured a total of 34 points
"Putting the 16th shot" was the first event on the program. First place was easily won by Hanill of K. U who put it 35 ft. 4 inches McCracken of C. M. C. won second and Corning of B. U third place.
In the "kick with both feet" Howey of B. U, won first place with a kick of 7ft, 4 inches. Harman of B. U, second, with Matteson of K. U, third.
The "220 hurdle race" was one of the prettiest events of the day, Sherman of K. U. taking the lead and keeping it throughout the entire race. Time, 29½ seconds. Matteson of K. U. took second place, and McMurray of B. U., third.
The "mile walk" was easily won by Croxton of K. U. Croxton was a surprise to every one as this was his first attempt at competitive walking. Nelson of B. U. took second place with Riggs of K. U., third. Time, 7 minutes, $21\frac{1}{2}$
First and second places in the "Hammer throw" were captured by C. M. C. McCraken winning first by a throw of 88 feet 3 inches. Beaman, C. M. C., second, while Hamil, of K. U., who has demonstrated his ability to throw the hammer 90 feet fell to third place by a throw of 80 feet and 10 inches.
The "One-half mile running race" was declared out on account of feul work done by one of the contestants.
The "Standing high jump was won by Sherman, of K. U., by jump of 4 feet and $ \frac{7}{4} $ inches. Dumm, of K. U., won second place, and Gordon, of C. M. C., third. Height 4 feet and $ \frac{7}{4} $ inches.
The "Pole vault" was won be Gordon,
of C. M. C. Mallory, of B. U., taking
second valt. Harvey, of K. U., third
vault—8 feet and 4 inches
The "standing broad jump" was won
by Steinberger of K. U., distance 10 feet
2 inches. Sherman of K. U., taking second
place and Gordon of C. M. C. third.
The "one mile bicycle race" was won by Pearson of B. U. in 3 minutes, $ \frac{6} {2} $ seconds, with Champlin a close second, Wilson of B. U. taking third place.
Matteson's base ball throw was one of the features of the day. Unfortunately the throw which would have been the longest lodged in the netting of the grand stand. As it was his longest throw was 364 feet, 10 inches. Gordon of C. M. C. won second place, and Steinberger of K. U. third.
Another of the pretty events was the 220 yard dash, the last event on the program. This was won "hands down" by Potter, Motter and Heller of B. U. in one, two, three order.
This closed the first inter-collegiate field day ever held in the state of Kansas.
THE BEATRICE APARTMENTS
7236-38-40-42 Wentworth Ave.,
Are the headquarters for Kansas people while attending the World's Fair. Every thing is new, clean, and strictly first-class. Terms reasonable. Write for description and terms. Teachers and students please remember one of the boxes.
F. H. HARPER.
Corresponding Ag't
7236 Wentworth Ave., Chicago, Ill.
CARPENTER'S
Shorthand Institute,
S H O R T A N D BY MAIL or personally, S T R A I L L TEAMSHIP AND BONDS FERE by mentioning this paper. Slim publications should be submitted to BusinessTeaching or Shortland Departments, if applicable. fax: Kansas City Business University, Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence, Kansas.
K. U. Defeats Baker
As K.U. had only beaten the Baker nine by a few scores in the Triangular League game, the latter thought they could beat our nine, so arrangements were made for a third game. It was played Tuesday, and after meeting with another defeat Baker will probably keep her players at Lone or confine hers if to her own class. K.U. entirely outclassed Baker in every point, especially in team work, stealing bases and fielding; notwithstanding the "rocky" decisions of the Baker umpire.
If Dudgeon had had any support he might have done something. Funnel's throwing to bases was exceedingly wretched. In fact the work of the whole team, Dudgeon excepted, showed that they had missed their vocation.
K. U. did excellent work from beginning to end. Gear kept the hits down well. Nothing need be said of Kelsay's work. Everybody knows that he can't be beat by any professional in the state. Bedell, while not such a safe batter, makes up sufficiently by the way he holds down first. Alden played his best game of the season. Matteson plays short all right. The out fielders let no chance go by.
A fine triple play was made in the eighth inning.
The names and positions of players were as follows:
K U. BAKER.
Kelsev . catcher . Funnel
Gear . pitcher . Dudgeon
Bedell . first base . Brown
Alden . second base . Toomy
Williamson . third base . Carpenter
Mattieson . short stop . Walter
Sherman . left field . Rice
Crawford . right field . Messenger
Chamberlain . center field . Sutton
K. U.      0 1 1 2 0 6 2 1 *—13
Baker.     1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 0 —3
Tuesday's game probably ended the ball season at K. U. for this year. Seeing that we have only played a few games we naturally ask? Is the victory worth the trouble it takes to get our nine in shape?
Games should have been arranged between the state universities of Missouri or Nebraska, or even Iowa. for it is not so very far distant. We would suggest that K. U. pull out of the intercollegiate league and play with state universities instead of the one horse colleges of the state. We are confident that this will meet the approval of every K. U. student.
We owe much to Manager Adams for piloting our nine through to victory. Through his efforts and exertions the ball team of 1893 has for its motto "Never defeated." He has sacrificed much time in order to train the nine on team work.
The third recital of the graduating class of the school of music was that Monday evening of Miss Sara Kaufman. As on previous occasions the hall was well filled and the audience was thoroughly entertained by the program. Miss Kaufman has a very rich full voice, and shows her training of the last year in a very admirable manner. She was recalled several times during the evening. Those who assisted Miss Kaufman were Mr. K. G. Dome, violin; Mr. C. A. Preyer, piano; Mr. G. B. Penny, organist and accompanist. Following was a program entire.
Mascagni "Intermezzo," from Cavalaria Rusticana. For violin, piano and organ.
Muscari "Coco Fa." Capantina from the Barber of Setwell.
Morlach "Agnus Del," from 6th Masa.
Wagner "Ellizabeth's Prayer," from Tauroma de berion- Sece de Belle for violin.
Schubert-Ail Dem Wasser Zu Singen.
Schenker-Mann. Brahms - Mimmelled.
McJoble Religieuse. For violin, piano and organ.
Cantor "As the Dawn."
Meyerbeer "Roberto, o tu che adoro," Afl from Roberto d'Diavolo.
One of the Lawrence dailies reported last week that the site for the new physics and electrical engineering building had been decided upon by the Board of Public Works. The site for this building has not yet been selected. Moreover this board hrs no authority to determine the site. That is yested with the Board of Regents.
WEAVER'S
JuneClearingSale
BEGINS tomorrow. The unexpected often happens here. Surprises for our trade every day. Let's glance down the column at some of the good things to be sold in this great June Clearing Sale
SHEETINGS.
9 4 Unbleached Sheeting, fine beautiful quality, regular price 25c, June sale price 19c a yard. 9-4 Bleached Sheeting, very smooth and white, worth 30c, will be 21c a yard.
WHITE GOODS.
Fancy White Goods, Satin Strips,
Sheer India Linens, Checked Nainsoooks,
open work effects, each worth 12½ c, 15c,
20c and 25c, all go at the uniform price
of 10½ cents a yard. The price is dull
compared with the goods themselves.
BLACK LAWNS.
EMBROIDERIES.
Dragon and Raven fast black Lawns in Pin and Satin Stripes and Plaid effects will be sold at $ \frac{1}{2} $ off regular prices.
VENTILATED CORSETS.
In white only and glove-fitting, made by the Thomson people to sell at 75c; June sale price will be 48c each. Don't miss this bargain. There are only 10 dozen of them.
HOSIERY.
Ladies' Fast Black double soled Hose, worth 35c a pair, and Ladies' Ingrain Hose in Leather and Tan shades, worth 35c a pair, go in this great June sale at 25c a pair.
CHALLIES.
GINGHAMS.
3349 Yards of standard Dress Ginghams in light and medium effects and valued at 12¢, will be 7¢ a yard. Prices are nothing without seeing the goods.
Swiss, Nainsoak and Pique emboirderies in 5, 9, and 12 inch widths and worth 50c, 75c, and $1 a yard, will be 29c, 39c, and 59c a yard. We cannot describe these values intelligently. You must see them.
SPRING WRAPS.
We have just 27 Spring Wraps left.
The colors are Tan, Navy, Mode and Black.
You can have your pick of 'em at exact cost. Do you need a Wrap?
All of our Wool Challies that have been selling at 50c will be 29c a yard. They'll not last a day at this price.
HALF WOOL CHALLIES.
887 yards of Half Wool Challies in cream and tan grounds, French patterns. You can't tell them from the all wool ones. Price is 19c a yard.
Everybody likes to trade at Weaver's and you can depend upon it that there are good reasons for it. It's wide awake retailing with us and there's no guessing as to qualities here. Its the prices we keep you guessing at. We buy for as little as we can and then sell for'as little as we can afford to. The big June sale holds many surprises for you, watch the papers.
A.D.WEAVER. Cheapest Bananas in Lawrence
Crystal Spring Mississippi Tomatoes and fancy Florida Pineapples at Ed. Wilson's fruit store.
ROCK CHALK! JAY HAWK! KU!
Souvenir Canes
— $ \mathrm {A}^{\prime} \mathrm {T} $ —
ABE LEVY'S
The Latest Novelty.
DIAMONDS! JEWELRY.
ART STATIONERY.
One Hundred Engraved Visiting Cards and Copper Plate, only $1.50.
Jaccard's
Kansas City
1034 Main St.reet.
Lawn Tennis Goods
1893 Season
ARE HERE.
All the new fads in Racquets,new 1893 Championship Balls,Tennis Nets. new fangled Short Strap Belts,etc., etc., can now be obtained of us at lowest prices.
FIELD AND GIBB CO.
Also Pants Guards for Bicycle Riders, just in stock.
Eastern Star Bakery.
825 MASS. STREET,
Fresh Bread & Cake DAILY. H. JAESCHKE.
Watkins National Bank.
Capital, $150.000. Surplus, $13.000.
We do a general banking business and so helpf your patronage.
J. B. WATKINS,
President,
PAUL R. BROOKS,
Jasher.
Jung Leung,
Chinese Laundry.
West Warren Street.
Instruments & Supplies
C. N. Dunham & Co., 120 W. 8th St., Kansas City, Mo.
For Engineers and Draughtsmen.
WILDER BROS.
Shirt Makers Gents' Furnishers. Custom : Laundry.
TEI EPHONE 67
BUILDER BROS.
FURNITURE FACTORY
Work Called for and Delivered.
All unraveled
All unraveled
And no end to the string.
Trade immense
And glad we are living
A public benefactor
Is a bliss.
The more you buy
The richer we grow.
The more we give you
The sooner we get to
The Almshouse—
Clubs should practice economy and buy of the
We would sooner live Million heirs than Die paupers—
INDIANA CASH GROCERY.
Students' Headquarters for Fresh Gandies,
Ice Cream!
Fruits, Soda, Etc.
BEAL & GODDING,
WM. WIEDEMAN.
Livery, Hack, Sale & Boarding Stables. Opposite Lawrence House.
GROSS & BARKER
TELEPHONE 139.
Tonsorial Artists.
Hair cutting hair the latest styles. Shannon.
and ladies half dressing a speciality. 825 Mac. SL
ROBERTSON BROS.
UNDERTAKERS
FURNITURE
Telephone No. 90 115 Massachusetts Street.
Lawrence, Kansas
WORLD'S FIRE ENTERTAINMENT.
Rates $60 in Tent to $30 per day (elegant Hotel)
Write quick to get first choice. Send 30 e-
mail with name and phone number to:
L. D. ATWATER, 5935 Callman Avenue
THE COLLEGE WORLD.
Cornell offers a course in Russian language and literature.
The University of Pennsylvania is raising money to erect a $150,000 Y. M.
C. A. building.
The dean of the medical faculty of Drake University, Iowa, was arrested recently for grave robbing.
Kentucky University has forbidden all college sports on account of the gambling allegation to be connected with them
A scientific expedition from the University of Iowa will leave Baltimore, about May 1st, for a voyage of scientific research among the Bahama Islands.
Bowdoin College is to have the finest scientific building in the country; it will cost $150,000 and will be three stories high. In addition they have their eye on $400,000 which they are almost sure of.-College Life.
In a speech to the students of Yale recently, Chauncey M. Depew made the characteristic remark: "What made the class of '53 so famous is that half its members went into journalism, and praised the other half."
The "Medies" of Ann Arbor have the following vell:
We care you every man!
We diagnose, we prognose,
No homeop, but orthodox,
We care you every man!
Neither the therapist
Are the "docs" of Michigan.
At Harvard, arrangements have been made to allow students to complete the course necessary for the degree of A. R. in three years, and in 1the fourth year to accomplish the work necessary to secure the degree of A. M.—University Chronicle
WORLD'S COLLEGE RECORDS.
WORLD CHAMPIONS
100 yards dash—9 4-5 sec. American.
220 yards dash—21 4-5 sec.aAmerican.
440 yards dash—484 sec. American.
$\frac{1}{4}$ mile dash -1 min. 54 2.5 sec. Eng-
sh.
1-mile. run—4 min. 21 3-5 sec. English.
120 yards hurdle-15 4-5 sec. Ameri can.
Running high jump-6 ft. 4 in.
American,
2 mile bicycle—5 min. 31 1-5 sec.
American
220 yards hurdle-24 4-5 sec. Ameri-
can
Running broad jump-23 ft. 64 in American.
Putting the shot—41 ft. 1 in. English
Throwing the hammer—133 ft. 3 in.
English
LEGAL BRIEFS.
The Juniors took an examination in Agency this morning.
The Seniors will take the bar examination tomorrow. Many of them will probably pass.
The Arizona Twirler and the Colorado Kid are the monarchs of all they survey at North College.
The Kent club has lost its efficient presiding officer. Pliny Marcus Harmon was unable to longer linger and took his departure unto rural districts.
Some of the Seniors are already beginning to fast in preparation for the Law banquet next Tuesday evening. Many are in favor of having it in Kansas City for obvious reasons.
THE LOCKWOOD Law Book Company
Full line of Text Book always on hand, also a large second hand list.
835 Kansas Avenue, Topeka.
DR. WHEELER,
DENTIST.
829 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kan.
329 Mass, Street, Lawrence, Kan.
The first and only Dentist in the city to depart from Kansas City is limited to filling and extracting. Amatean fillings 50 cents, Gold fillings half the vascular price. Extraction with each 28 cents. Office Hours: **Hall Door**, each 28 cents. **Hall Open** from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
UNIVERSITY
NOS 011 AND 013 E. TENTH ST.
Medical : College
FACULTY
OF RANSA·CITY, MO.
J. M. Allen, A.B., M.D. President, Professor of
Principles and Practice of Medicine, Liberty
University
ertry. Joan
Jane P. Jackson, M.D., Eugene R. Lewis,
Anthony M.D., Professors of the Principles and
Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Journal
Building.
Gee Hally, M.D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, 8th and Lydia.
Flavel B. Tiffany, M.D., Professor of Diseases
the Heart and Lungs at the Horticulture and Histology
and Medicine, 1292 Grand Avenue, New York, N.Y.
Charles W. Adams, M.A., M.D., Dean, Pro-
fessor of Diseases of Women, 12th and Grand
George W. Davis, M.D., Treasurer and Curator
of the Library of Congress Vernacular and
Nth Disease Journal Building.
James E. Logan, M.D., Professor of Dismissal of the Nose, Throat and Chest, Ninth and Wal-
Emory Lampear, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Orthopedics, 1300 E. 8th Street.
Lynan A. B, Berger, A.M. M.D., Secretary, Professor of Obstetrics, 12th and Grand Avenue.
Robert L. Greene, M.D., Professor of General Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy, 18th and 20th
John H. Duncan, A.B., M.D., Professor of Presidency 110th and Walnut.
B. E. Fryer, M.D., Professor of Pathology, 9th and Cherry.
W, F. Kuhn, A.M., M.D., Professor of Materia Medica and Theanus肌，113 E. 14th.
Randal R. Hunter, M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, 100 Grand Avenue
Claude C. Hamilton, M.D., Ph.G., Professor w Analytical Chemistry, College Building
of Analytical Chemistry, Michigan University,
N.J. Nuckson, J. Jackson, and Demonstrator,
301 Madison Avenue, New York, NY 10024.
Analytical Building.
Avenue of Anatomy, Journal Building.
Wright-Watts M. D. Professor of Clinical
WILL S. Cowherd, LL.B., Professor of Medi cal Jurisprudence.
John Wilson, M.D., Professor of Hygiene, N Y. Life Building
Clay S. Merriman, M.D., Professor of Diseases of Children, 381 Frost Avenue.
S. Goodwin Gant, A.M. M.D., Lecturer on Rectal Surgery, 120 Grand Avenue.
John Punton, M.D., Professor of Mental and Nervous Diseases, 11th and Main.
Nervous Disorders, MD, PhD,
Julius G. Klefer, M.D., Ph.D., Demonstrator.
Wohrm
A. M. Wilson, A.M. M.D. Adjunct Professor of the Principles and Medicine of Medicine. Tulon Depot.
S. C. James, M. D., Assistant Professor of the Theory and Practice of Medicine, Tulsa, Build
W. C. Burke, M.D., Rialto Clinic, Cheyenne.
Brian McCormick, M.D., St. Louis Breeman, A.M., M.D., 923 Summit, Assistant
For Catalogue or further particulars, apply to CHAW $S$, ADAMS $M$, M.D., L.A.BERGER, M.D.
Dean. Secretary.
1235 Grand Ave.
1235 Grand Ave.
TWENTY-SEVENTH YEAR.
Soldman's Commercial College
OLDEST. LARGEST. BEST.
East Wing N. Y. Life Bldr., 900 W. 81st, S16, S18 Delaware St.
Book-Keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting,
English Transcripts, Word Processing,
Vice College or send for Free
Catalogue, I. F. SPALDING, A.M., President.
A. G. Menger & Co.
WILL BE GLAD
TO SEE YOU.
—A NICE LOT OF—
Shoes : for : Summer.
742 MASS. STREET.
ED WILSON
Keeps a fine stock of
Sweet Oranges,Fresh Figs & Cocoaputs
SPECIAL
Banana Sale this Week.
STORAGE HOUSE
MONEY TO LOAN On Personal Property, at Passon's Cheap Bazar.
723 Mass. Street HULTS & CAVIN,
BuillameMoore. Correngulo,
Fresh Meats and Groceries. Cor. Kentucky and Lee Sts.
BICYCLES.
NORTH
THE J. H
Farniture and Carpet Co.
The Fowler, 32 pounds, $150,
Sterling Special, 27 pounds, $150;
Majestic Light Roadster, $115;
Americus, 30 inch wheels, $100;
Constellation, lady or gentleman, $90
MIDLAND CYCLE CO.,
900 Mass. St., [up stairs.]
Furniture.
Carpets.
Draperies.
Wall Paper.
Crockery.
Gloves.
Full line and lowest price in the city.
1216 10 1224 Main St.,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Kansas - Bakery
Bakery.Confictionery & Lunch Stand.
841 Mass. Street
When in Kansas City Visit the
Parisian Cloak Co.
1108 and 1110 Main Street
Write for Illustrated Catalogue.
DAVIES,
The Students' Tailor
Call and exam'ne my goods before placing your order.
Spring & Summer Suits
At the Vary Lowest Prices.
GEO. FLINN,
Custom Boot and Shoe Maker
West Henry St., Lawrence, Kansas.
All Work at Reasonable Prices. Repairing a Specialty.
WINTON BICYCLE!
TRANSFER LE MONDE
F. W. Jaedicke, $ ^{724} $ Mass. Street.
SNYDER, ARTIST.
Shadow Photos. Charming Effects. Exquisite Novelties.
632 Kan. Ave., Topeka, Kan.
W. H. H. WHITNEY & SON,
:——PROPRIETORS——:
Telephone No.50. Finest Turnouts in the city. Boarding Horses a Specialty.
Eldridge ::= House ::= Stables
Mettner, Only the Best Photos.
719 Mass. St.
-A FINE LINE OF—
Mandolins, Banjos and Cases
At special low prices until June 30,93. Address Robt. L. Fluke.
Kansas City Piano Company, Kansas City, Missouri
1106 Main Street.
Kansas City, Missouri
NECKWEAR
TIE
IS NOW ON DISPLAY. New Shapes! New Designs!
W. BROMELSICK.
JEWELERS.
Cady & Olmstead,
19. 4 and 10.26 Walnut Street,
Kansas City, - - Mo.
BUY YOUR
S·H·O·E·S
-AT-
Family Shoe Store. MASON'S.
South Tennessee Street.
WILLIS,
PHOTOGRAPHER
Be sure to call and inspect my work before having your photos take.
Klock's : Restaurant
AND LUNCH COUNTER.
The Students' Boarding Place.
Confectionery and Cigars.
{ Board per Week $8.00 }
{ Meal Tickets...3.50 }
816 Massachusetts Street.
The Leading Photographer.
MORRIS.
Proofs shown and all work guaranteed stricly first-class.
NO CHARGE FOR RE-SITTINGS.
829 Massachusetts Street.
L. S. STEELE,
ABSTRACTOR of TITLES
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
NOTARY PUBLIC.
Office, Merchants National Bank B' d'g.
P
DATENTS.
Higdon & Higdon, solicitor of patents,
counsellors in patent causes, 314 and 315
Hall building, Northwest corner of 9th and
2nd floor, Mt. Moy. Mo. (phone
1023). Also Washington, D.C. We keep first class draftsmans in office; all work approved by inventors before it leaves the office or money refunded. Call or send for book of instructions free of charge; mention this paper.
C. E. ESTERLY,
C. E. ESTERLY DENTIST
Over Woodward's Drug Store.