THE
STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 8, 1893.
LOCAL NOTES
Night shirts at Abe Levy's.
See J. M. Jones for club rates on groceries.
For nobby neckwear see Abe Levy. See the latest popular songs at 'Olii Bell's.
Vol. II, No. 1.
The greatest variety of groceries at J M. Jones'.
Student's note books at Raymond's drug store.
Send your laundry with Baldridge, regular Lawrence prices and your work called for and delivered.
Leave your laundry with Abe Levy.
Pat Graham does the students' work.
Coal and wood at Griffin's.
Studies' headquarters for hats and fur nibbling gags at Abe Levy's.
Pianos, organs, guitars, mandolins and banjos sold for cash or easy payments by
"OLIN BELL,
515 Main St.
845 Mass. St.
The largest variety of canned and salt fish in the city at J. M. Jones.
Abc Levy is the sole agent for E. & W collars and cuffs.
Howell's wheels are the best and Lightest in the city, see them.
It will pay you to see McCundy & Roberts if you want good Groceries at lowest prices. Special rates to Student's Clubs and Boarding Houses. 639 Massachusetts street.
Pat Graham, No. 7. East Warren street.
Guaranteed pocket knives at Raymond's drug store.
Abe Levy is the students' popular out fitter and batter.
Nie Kohn, 822 Massachusetts street,
over Tudium Bros. meat market.
'Olin Bell, the music dealer, sells Guitars, Mandolins and Banjos. Sheet Music and Books at a special rate to the students.
Jones can fit out the boys who are "batching" it with the grub the easiest to prepare.
Miss Lotta Barber left for the east Monday to secure the latest styles in millinery. Watch for fall opening.
A. Marks, the jeweler, 735 Mass. St. invites all the students to call and see his fine stock of diamonds, watches, silverware. He has the finest line in the city, and it will pay you to look through his stock before purchasing. He also does fine watch work and engraving. Remember the place, 735 Mass. St.
For the latest styles in hats go to Abe Levy.
Old students will be pleased to learn that Jackson's laundry has an agent in Lawrence this year, and new students will know why they are pleased when they give Jackson a trial.
C. W. BALDRIDGE, Agent.
Buy your fall hat of Abe Levy.
The new students will find all the daily papers, magazines and perlodicals, as well as the finest line of cigars, tobacco pipes, bass ball and athletic goods at Smith's News Depot, Eldridge House block.
Baldridge is agent for Jackson's steam laundry of Kansas City and will collect laundry on Mondays and deliver on Fridays.
If you want to get a bicycle you wip do well to see Howell.
Wait for Miss Lotta Barber's fall opening. New millinery goods arriving every day at 883 Mass. St.
The place to get bargains in all kinds of watches, etc. Repairing in this blue especially? recommended, is at G. Willmann's, 717 Massachusetts street. Prices reasonable. You never fail to get satisfaction.
White Front now ready for business Now goods and new additions daily.
Nic Kuhn, fashionable tailor, full line of samples of fall and winter goods. Suits $20 up, pantss $35 up.
If you want your shoes repaired go to Pat Graham's on Warren street east of Massachusetts.
This must can be wiped from some things, but it takes one of Raymond's good whisk brooms to brush it from your clothing or plush furnishings.
Malaria is hard after six out of ten persons this month. Get after malaria with Raymond' capsules.
Fail will soon be here. You should discard that old hat and get a new one at Miss Lotta Barter's 833 Mass. St.
Prof. R. S. Saunders, the thorough and practical teacher of Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo, will be ready to receive pupils after September 20. Call at Studio over Hume's shoe store, or address Box 122.
During the great depression in the East, we bought dry goods at our own price. We place them on sale as they arrive with a small margin above actual cost.
SPARR & ALEXANDER, White Front.
Schumacher is in Penosylvania.
Barum Brown is in Oklahoma Terri
tory.
Hon, Chas, F. Scott was in town Mon day.
Theo. Sheffer has re-entered the University.
Mr. Thayer will not be in school this year.
W. W. Brown, '92, is in town this week.
F. P. Hill, Law '93, was in town this week.
C. T. Southwick is teaching at Harper, Kansas.
S. E. Bronson, Law '93, has gone to the Strip.
John A. Rush is practicing law in Denver, Colo.
A. P. Zoller's brother Fritz visited him in Lawrence August 1st.
Chancellor J. H. Caudifiel was at the University this week.
T. H. Kelley has a brother in the Uni versity this year.
A double wedding in fraternity circles is reported for next month.
Misses Virginia and, Beite Spencer are
repeating September in the Alps.
Miss Mililia Crotty, '92, will teach in Pleasanton this winter.
Miss Margaret Menet is spending this week in Leavenworth.
O. P. Davis will teach the sciences in the Lawrence High School this year.
Perey Daniels is working at Canyon City for the state surveyor of Colorado.
Harvard conferred the degree of PhD
D. umon Prof. Carruth this summer.
Mowry will not return to the University this year. He will be located at Chicago
Miss Madge Schaum has been taking work at the Harvard Annex this summer.
F B. Dains, of Middletown, Conn. will take Prof. Franklin's place in chemistry.
F. D. Boyce, a graduate of the law department, is now practicing law in Oklahoma.
Ten new microscopes have just been received for use in the Structural Botany class.
Quiviras are now selling for fifty cents each Every Atumnus of the University should secure one.
Bronson, a graduate of the law department, is seeking his fortune in the Cherokee Strip.
Ludlow, Page, May and Blackman attended the recent Usher Guards encampment at Garnett.
Geo. Thompson sends regards to all old students and regrets his inability to be present this year.
Geo. Lyons will not return to the University this year. Instead, he will try his hand at teaching.
Prof. Jones spent the summer in the Sierra Nevada mountains. He reports a delightful time.
The University Y. M. C. A. give a reception to all students, old and new. at Muscle Hall to night.
Secrl and Lasley have spent the summer engaged in engineering work on a railroad in Michigan.
Miss Helen Metcalf, an old K. U. student, was in the city this week. She will teach in Kansas City.
W. M. Curry and Miss Juliet Tits worth, both of the class of 93, were married the latter part of August.
Miss Don Bowersock goes to New York to study music this year. J. D. Jr. will return to Harvard to study law.
Miss Artie Kelly arrived from Burlington Monday, bringing her sister, Miss Fannie, who will enter the University.
Mr. McClung, assisted by Louis Votzel, will take charge of the Junior Pharmacy class this year, succeeding Mr. Boyce.
Miss Rose Morgan recently returned from an extended trip east, taking in New York, Niagara Falls and Chicago.
Dean and Andy Foster have gone to the Cherokee Strip. THE STUDENTS JOURNAL wishes them success in their new undertaking.
Miss Elfie Scott, '91, who will teach French and German in the Leavenworth High School the coming year, has been visiting in the city.
Bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand,
typewriting, etc., at Lawrence Business
College. Day and evening school. Coonrod &
Smith, proprietors.
W. E Higgins will officiate as principal of the Lawrence Central School for several months. At the same time he will continue to read law.
There will be a reception to University students next Tuesday evening at the Congregational parsonage, on the corner of Quincy and Ohio streets.
The University authorities, som to be putting on a good deal of style lately. Nothing but a "real live" captain will do for the University stenographer.
Prof Kellogg left last week for Cornett. After several months of study he will leave for a sojourn in Europe, returning to K. U. in time to teach during the last half-term.
Profs. Franklin and Boyce have both secured a year's leave of absence from K. U. Prof. Franklin will study at Johns Hopkins and Prof. Boyce at Ann Arbor.
The K. U. boys are first becoming store keepers. A.K.Hoge has a grocery store in Lawrence, and P.W.Cress, 93, has purchased a dry goods store at his home.
It is always a pleasure to meet old friends. The K.U student who returns to his alma mater after the absence of a year or so, is always sure of a hearty welcome.
McCall, '96, has been very ill with typhoid fever this summer, and will not return immediately to school. However, we hope to see him back in time for the second term.
Misses Alberta Corbin, Edina Jones, Ross, Hattie Mattles and Messrs. R. D. O'Lary, W. D. Ross and M. E. Hickey took the state teachers examinations at the University last Friday.
McClung, '92, and R. W. Neal have been at war with the School Board of Columbus, Kass, concerning the High School there. The board has changed the course so that it no longer prepares for the University.
An amusing conversation was heard on the street the other day. It ran as follows: First Frat Man: What Frat. Is
going to join this year? Second Frat Man: Is he going to join any? First Frat Man: Cert, why he's just got a dress suit!
Two large Saurians and one Saurian's head have been mounted this summer by Overton, Prof. Williston's expert. One of these Saurians is thirty feet long; the other a little over twenty feet. They are mounted on a slab twenty feet by three feet.
A stranger who was on the hill recently, after making the usual inquiries in regard to the Totem Pole, remarked: "I thought that the University had somewhere secured a Chinese joss." This heathenish thing should be relegated to the trash pile where it rightfully belongs.
A circular from the United States Civil Service Commission is posted on the bulletin board. This circular states that there is more of a demand for fourth assistant examiners than there are applications, and the commissioner desires to make the fact known to students and other competent persons. The position pays $1,200 per annum. The subjects for examination ars physics, technics, mathematics and mechanical drawing. Requests for application blanks, and for pamphlet of instructions should be addressed to United States Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C. Chas. Lyman, President.
A fossil rhinoceros of the tertiary period has been mounted at the University this summer. This is the only complete mounted fossil rhinoceros in the world. Some idea of its value may be gained when it is remembered that a well known German dealer prices the skull alone at $300. The skeleton is a little over nine feet long and about four feet high. The remains were taken from Phillips county.
Of Course.
The Santa Fe route advertises in the college papers. Why or course. The Santa Fe knows its friends and while it continues to get the generous share of students' business it will keep its "ads" running.
Between now and next June there will be considerable business of one sort and another, originating in the University, that the Santa Fe wants. There are some things that the over worked business managers of the papers want. Everything is lovely. Both sides can be accommodated.
Watch the Santa Fe "ads."
An Invitation.
The members of last year’s "Independents Dancing Association" invite all Barba, old and new, and the members of the Faculty to an informal reception at Fraternal Aid Hall, Friday evening. September 15.
THE PROFESSORS.
And What They Did This Summer.
Ward spent the vacation in the East.
Holder visited the Fair and the East.
Shepard visited with friends in the east.
Miss Galtoo visited friends in Michigan.
Adams and wife, took in the World's Fair.
Stevens + sent the vacation in and about Lawrence.
Newson visited the Fair, thence to Colorado.
Sterling spent the summer months in Oregon.
Engle passed the summer weeks at his home in Lawrence.
Dumlap attended the Fair, afterwards visited in the East.
Miss Watson visited friends in Atchison during the summer.
Blackmar spent the vacation at the Fair and Excelsior Springs.
Templin was engaged in enrollment work during the summer.
Jones' spent the better part of the summer in the Sierra Nevada mountains.
Miss Oliver spent the summer vacatlcy at the Fair and in Colorado.
E. M. Hopkins was engaged in Literarn work during the summer.
Bake spent the vacation on the coast experimenting with his fog signalling apparatus.
Canfield attended the World's Fair and spent several weeks in the Green Mountain State.
Dyche was busily occupied with his wonderful exhibit at the World's Fair this summer.
Carruth took the degree of Ph. D. from Harvard and made arrangements for the publication of some text books. He also visited the World's Fair.
Chancellor Snow, Professors Marvin, Miller, Wileox, Bailey, Syre, Williston, Haworth, Murphy, Rice, Robinson, Penny and Mr. Mooly visited the World's Fair.
The K. U. band will be better this year than ever before. Several new men have been added and with the proper encouragement from the student body and the University, the band will not be exciled by any college organization in the West. A good band will be a decidedly pleasant feature for the athletic games this fall and will aid materially in winning the inter-state football championship. There are still a few places vacant in the band which will be filled by experienced band men. Students who have had experience are requested to call at the Treasurer's office and report experience and instrument to the President, G. O. Foster. Practice work will be begun immediately and a meeting is called for Tuesday at 1 o'clock for reorganization and election of officers.
The "Rock-Chalk" Band.
Mineral Resources of Kansas.
The above is the title of a very valuable pamphlet of twenty-three pages published by the Geological Department of the University for distribution at the World's Fair. This pamphlet shows that the value of the annual output of Kansas' mines and quarries aggregates the somewhat surprising sum of $9,260,000. Without doubt this will be a surprise to some eastern people who imagine that our fair state is rich in agricultural products only.
The Students Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY THE
Students Journal Publishing Co.
W, C. Fogle ... Editor-in-Chief
C, E. Kimpton ... Local Editor
Chara S. Bosworth ... Literary Editor
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
The stock of the STUDENTS JOURNAL company consists of non-transferable one dollar Any student, instructor or employee of the University may hold one and only one share.
THE Baker Index, formerly a monthly,
will appear weekly this year. It will
stain its old form. Success to the Index.
SOMETHING will be said later regarding the superiority of lawn tennis as a college game. Suggested means for its more general introduction will be valued
TO THE student of history, the Anthropological Building at the Columbian Exposition is of great interest. It is unfortunate that this building cannot be preserved just as it is.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL regrets that in our last issue we failed to note the well worded speech of Governor Lewelling before the graduating classes last commencement day. Our forms were closed before we learned of the Governor's intention to speak.
THOSE who attended the World's Fair, saw the world in its most condensed form. At the Fair, the classical student supplemented his knowledge of the ancient world with a most practical knowledge of the world as it is now. It would be interesting to draw a comparison between a supposed World's Fair in Rome at the time of Augustus Caesar and the real World's Fair now at Chicago.
Did you advertise your University during the summer vacation? The University's wonderful progress, the achievements of our Chancellor and other professors, the University's record in scholarship and athletics have al. done much to advertise our school; but the most fecual advertising is that done by the student. The student may advertise the school both by his conduct and by his words.
OUR summer school continued for about two months. The instructors were M. W, Sterling, Latin; M. E. Rice, mathematics and physics; R. D. O'Leary, Latin, French and English; J. G. Wine, German and history; and J. R. Linville, entynology and botany. The complete success of the school was believed by lack of financial support. It is believed that in a more favorable year, with thorough advertising, the school can be made a success in every way.
A SUPERIOR number of the University Review appears to day. Rose Ruth Morgan has an article on the "Chicago Summer School." B.W. Woodward contributes valuable comments on the Art Exhibit at the World's Columbian Exposition. Other articles are: "Is Housekeeping a Failure?" by Miss Manley and "Old Jim," a character sketch, by Charles Griffin. The editor has an article entitled "Our Boarding Club." At the close a review of the summer is given.
MUCH depends upon the class of society a student enters upon coming to the University. Do not be eager to be initiated into the mysteries of University society immediately. Wait until you have found the class of society most congenial to you. Many students may invite you to join with them; but the first who come to you are not always the best.
The better way is to make your friends one by one. In this way, you will within a few years, have made a number of valuable friends.
The officers and members of the Young Women's and Young Men's Christian Associations have been at work all the week endeavoring to make all the new students at home in Lawrence. They have a complete boarding house directory at the University, and in the rooms of the city association. They are glad to give information or help to all who desire assistance. It is their motto to help their friends in temporal as well as in spiritual things.
A RECENT number of a prominent church paper published replies to the question, "Does it pay to take a college course?" by a score of educators and business men. All agreed that a college education is the most profitable investment a young man can make. Such a collection of articles upon the same subject is not only a rich mine of ideas, but is valuable to the student in that it shows the different and often peculiar ways of treating a subject'. Only one writer announced his purpose to be brief. His article exceeded the length of any other by three fold.
As STUDENTS we desire to endorse the advice of many of our professors, to build a library. The most valuable library cannot be purchased at once. It must be built book by book. When supplementary readings are suggested by the professors, buy the necessary books and you will be free to make marginal notes. After you have become acquainted with the contents of a book, then it becomes a valuable addition to your library. A new student is apt to post pone the buying of any but text books till a more convenient day. The cost for extra books may seem too great but a little money saved in other ways will in most cases remove this difficulty. Exchange your old books for books of more permanent value.
Last spring a certain political party organized a state college association composed of local organizations in the chief colleges of Kansas. In June an oratorical contest was held in Topeka, in which John W. Wetzel, of Winfield college, won first place. Mr. Wetzel very creditably represented our state in a national contest at Harvey III., June 28th. At this contest the orations were all upon the social and political questions that confront us. The true American oratory displayed at this contest was no doubt due to the interest of the orators in their subjects. By this means a new field for college oratory has been opened and college students who have heretofore taken comparatively little interest in politics have been lead to study this most important subject.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL has, in the past year, demonstrated the fact that there was needed in the University a newspaper to represent her entire faculty and student body in their various departments of work. The paper has been a source of pleasure to its managers, and it is hoped that it has done good service to our University. At present we are free from debt and have money in the treasury. Our business policy is unique. Any member of the University may become a member of the STUDENTS JOURNAL company upon the payment of one dollar. Each member is entitled to one copy of the JOURNAL for two years, at the end of which time his membership expires. Our columns will be open to any contributions of general interest o the University and in accord with our determined policy of purity and justice, and respect for every one. We shall be pleased at any time to receive reports of original work done in any department of the University. We do not hope to make our University great, but merely to show forth her greatness. To do this the co-operation of every one connected with the University will be of great value.
OUR STUDY WINDOW
Who bides his time and day by day
Faces defeat full patientty.
And lifts a mournful roundel,
However poor his fortunes be,
He will not fall in any qualm
Of poverty, the paltry dine
It will grow golden in its palm.
Woes, also, his pain.
Who des his time.
Who blides his time—he tastes the sweet of honey in the saltest tear;
And though he fares with slowest feet, joy runs to meet him, drawing near;
The birds are heralds of his cause.
And like a never-changing flower.
The roadside bloom in his applause,
Who bides his time.
Who bides his time, and fevers not
In the hot race that none achieves,
Shall wear cool-wreathed harcel, wrought
with steel plates, and a plucking；
And he shruil enraught a goodly king.
And sway his hand o'er every clime,
With peace writ on his signet ring.
Who bides his time.
James Whitecomb Riley in Alterwhites.
Like the minister who had been to Chicago and on his return announced the fact in his opening sentence to his congregation, and concluded his discourse with the remark that while the exposition with all its wonders would soon vanish away "the things which are not seen are eternal." so we, too, have been to the Fair and cannot refrain from talking of it.
There is everything to be seen there (as you have been told before) every thing from Adam and Eve's backbone to the process of hatching out chickens by electricity with the pathetic inscription above the incubator of "Who will care for mother now" or, "Mother can go to the Fair now."
We wanted to bring everything home with us, the Edison maker, the "Whale-back" and, most of all, the lake. One thing in particular we were tempted to take when the guard was not looking. It was a little poem which would have fitted very neatly into one of these columns. The subject of the poem was "Time" and very appropriately tucked up over some old manuscript. We might have copied it into our note book, but the guard frowned at it, and a man in the rear of the crowd shouted not to block up the way there.
There are a few unchanging laws which nature has laid down for the government of her universe. Man has toiled since the gate of Eden was closed against him, he may toil until the last day shall come; but never with all his discoveries and inventions will he be able to break or evade these stern, unyielding laws. Why is it that nature's law must ever be superior to man's law? The answer comes by one of these same fixed laws, "The fittest must survive."
In the world of science and philoso-phy, nature has taken care that this law be not broken. But in the redm of literature, man has unconsciously aided that the requisite for that survival which is lasting shall be fitness. What fitness it is revealed by a careful study of the in sterpieces of the past, and of the present. Each masterpiece bears the impress of its time, the individuality of its author. No great work can be a copy. No man would calmly model his life after some other man's life, putting aside his own personality. Such a man would be dwarfed, stinted, weak in some poins, abnormally strong in others, and under it all a nervous, sensitive being whose very presence would rasp upon the mind of every well-devel-oped, organized human being. And so it is with books. If the personality of the author is repressed, no reder will feel his heart thrill in sympathy with a work which is a mere copy, a beautiful imitation, perhaps, of something great. An author must breathe into his works his own life, his own soul, that it may be in fact a part of his very being. Then will his work fulfil the highest duty of literature, little mattering whether his style is one of rugged strength or a sweet and rhythmic flow of liquid sound, if he touches the hearts of his readers and wins them to the fulls
sympathy with the characters he por trays. And not merely his own generation will do him homage. The facilities of mind and soul do not change with the fashions. There are those qualities which are always to be found in the heart of civilized man and in the breast of the savage; qualities not equally developed, strongly cultivated in the one, and sternly repressed In the other, but the germ is present and some day a touch will bring it into life.
Literature must always appeal to the intellect, but not primarily, only that, through it, it may control more completely the higher faculties of the soul. Take for example that treasure house of literature, the Bible. It appeals to the intellect, but we are moved by that something higher and holier which touches the heart. Some one has said that the sweetest music the world has ever known is found in the Songs of Solomon. In this he has recognized the true spirit of music, in that it must rule the soul as well as sway the passions.
The great masterpieces of Homer possess the requisite for survival.
He wove into his verse the fanciful myths an strange legends which were a part of the Grecian recension. He placed a wreath of everlasting glory upon the brows of the founders of the Grecian line. Thus it is that Homer's poems became an invaluable legacy to be handed down from generation to generation, to arouse the spirit of patriotism and create a deeper reverence for th' un-teen-power which rules the destinies of all.
The latrature of later times gives additional proof that survival depends upon fitness Shakespeare wielded the magic pen which brought forth tragedy and comedy in the full noontide of the Golden Age in English literature. It has been said of him, that the strength and beauty of his style and the vivitness of his imagination were unequalled. He painted characters as nature made them, his men were manly in their strength and courage; his women womanly in their sweetness and devotion. No author of modern times has swayed the minds and hearts as Shakespeare di t.
Milton raised his readers to the highest pinnacle of hope and plunged them down into the black darkness of despair. Like Shakespeare he roused the slumbering passions to sudden vigor and sudden them at will. But as in nature all characters do not tend to rouse and stimulate those with whom they come in contact, so it is in literature. Dryden's verse is passionless, but there is that exquisite finish and those delicate shades of meaning which give it a permanent place in the world of letters.
Such are the works which have survived and will survive through all eternity. Not those ephemeral works which move the lighter passions, but those which sway the soul with a power we can scarcely estimate. And when in the coming ages the whole world has reached a higher and better civilization, when the heart of every man bows to the good and beautiful, then will the full power of literature be felt and acknowledged. Then will those works which do not appeal to the higher faculties of mind and soul be rejected; and those which are pure and holy be given their rightful place in the literature that survives.
N. L.
Students can obtain anything they want in the musical line of the Kansas City Piano Company. Address Robert L. Fluke formerly of Lawrence. Kansas City Mo
Kansas City, Mo.
1106 Main St.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
GUITARS, MANDOLINS, VIOLINS,
BANJOS AND ZITHERS
FOR RENT OR SALE ON EASY TERMS.
Musical Merchandise, Sheet Music
and Books.
SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS
Call and see the Mandolin-Guitar and
Call and see the Mandolin-Guitar and Mandolin-Banjo.
TEXT BOOKS
SCHOOL STATIONERY.
OLIN BELL,
SCHAUM & HENSHAW, 916 MASS. ST.
845 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
It Pays to Sell the Best
CIGAR ("PICCADURA") FOR 5c.
It pays to keep the largest and freshest stock of Brushes, Combs, Perfumery and all Toilet Goods, and to sell them at bottom prices. It pays to have everything in the Medicine line of the best quality. It pays to be the oldest drug house in Kansas, and to have everybody know that your guaranty is always good. It pays to trade at
WOODWARD'S.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
Can find just what they want in Dress Goods, Gloves, Hosiery. Underwear, Corsets and Cloaks and Capes at
WEAVER'S
Progressive Dry Goods
House. 741 Mass., Street.
S
HORTHAND BY MAIL or personally. 3 TRIAL LESSONS. Send resume to HORTHAND. Ship plant and best system, acquired in 6 months. Situation secured graduates of Business, Telegraph or Shortland Departments. K, R Business City. City Business University Kansas City, Mo.
THE CLASS OF '93.
What They are Doing.
COLLEGIATFS.
Gee, I. Adams, teaching the Sciences,
Forensics Normal
Cora E. Becker, at home, Lawrence Josephine T. Berry, at home, Water
Nina Bowman, stenographer in loan
officer Newton.
Kate Blair, teacher in Grammar school,
Horton, Kas.
Thornton Cooke, banking business,
Herrington.
E. C. Case, assistant in chemistry, K. U.
Alberta L. Corbin, teaching German and French, Lawrence High School.
W. M. Curry will attend a theological seminary at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Grace Eaton will probably attend school in the east.
Henry Fiegenbaum will teach.
A. Fullerton will attend Columbia
J. I. Hamaker, studying at Harvard.
E. C. Hickey, teaching sciences in
Dickinson county High School, at Chapman, Kas.
O. H. Holmes, working with his father in Nebraska.
S. J. Hunter, principal of High School at Ellingham.
Edna Jones, teaching sixth grade,
Controlschool Lawrence.
F. J. Lange will attend Harvard;
H. R. Linville will attend Harvard.
F. A. Lutz is in the first floor.
F. A. Lutz is in the ice business at Be-
cau will attend to K. U.
loit. Later he will return to
Edith Manley, teaching at Beiloit.
Nellie Morris, at home, Lawrence.
R D O LEEy annotated, H S
Jas, Owen, packing business, Ham mood, Ind.
K. D. O'Leary, principal High School at Pleasanton,
W. M. Raymond, manager Daily Garette Lawrence.
H C. Riggs, superintendent of farms.
Forest Grove, South Dakota.
W. M. Reno, principal High School, Minneapolis, Kas.
W. II. Riddle, instructor in mathematics, Lawrence High School.
P. J. Jones, good, a reporter.
Step. Later a reporter for the
K. C. Journal.
Hartford, Ras.
Maggie Rush, teaching in High School
W. D, Ross, superintendent of school,
Hartford, Kas.
A F. Sherman will study law at Ann Arbor.
E. E. Soderstrom, instructor in High School at Augusta, Kas.
D. H. Spencer will attend Rush Medi
College.
E. W. Springer, clerking in a bank at Argentina, Kes.
Chauchey Vaudman, instructor in Sciences, Beloit, Kas.
R. R. Whittman, editor of "The West
an Sportsman," Kansas City, Mo.
Josie Wilson will attend Harvard,
J. G. Wine, will attend Harvard,
PHARMICS.
De Forest Baker, clerking in Eyssel's
Dew Forest Furniture Mo.
L. H. Bergman, with Leis Drug Co., Lawrence.
C. G. Bennett, in business, with his
Einer in Bennett & Sons Boring
Works, Atchison, Kas.
L. I. Kendall, partner in drug store at Florence, Kas.
Allin Gould, in Gould & Co.'s drug store. Kansas City, Mo.
H, G. La Masters will have charge of the Storia Fd store drug. Hutchison, Kas.
C, D. Lieurance, in drug store at Neosha Falls.
Geo. Norberg, in Hugo Eyssel's drug store. Kansas City, Mo.
W. T. Perry, at home in Bellville. Kas.
Nelson Seiler, in Raymond's dreg
store, Lawrence.
E. F. Walliek, in a drug store in Pu-
eblo, Coio
A. P. Rudiger, farming.
W. Wilson, in a drug store at Concordia.
D. E. Babbitt, engineer for Tattle & White, Cincinnati, Mo.
ENGINEERS.
E. Biaker in Chicago.
J, E. Curry will take post graduate work at K, U.
Frank Ringer, enginering in California.
Dana Templin, engineering at Canon City, Colo.
Communication.
Last spring the question of having an army officer detailed to K. U., by the war department was agitated. The idea was favorably received on all sides and a petition was soon in circulation. The petition seems to have reached the regents but has never been heard of since. Why has nothing been done? It would be no expense to the University to have an army officer thus detailed and it would undoubtedly be of much benefit to the school. Military departments are in successful operation in Nebraska, Missouri and Michigan Universities and are deservedly popular. Military training should be made compulsory in the Freshman and Sophomore years. The benefits would be far-reaching and physical exercise would not be enjoyed alone by the favored few who are able to play foot ball and base ball. NON COM.
The July Quarterly.
Vol. II, No. 7, of the University Quarterly contains the following articles:
Revision of the Genea *Dolichopus* and *Hypra coelithos*
J. M. Aldrich
Present status of the Street Paving Question in The Genea
Maximum Load on a Lintel. E. C. Murphy
The Trisection of an Angle. A. L. Candy
New Genea and Species of *Bellophaga*
Aldrich
The last person registered yesterday afternoon was numbe ed 214. A great many of the old students had not yet registered.
INVITATION.
We extend a cordial invitation to the Students of Kansas University to buy their Dry Goods and Carpets at our store.
Carrying the largest and best stock in Lawrence, we can suit you in style and price better than any other store.
GEO. INNES.
HOLDER BROTHERS
SHRIFT FACTORY
GENTS' FURNISHERS,
WILDER BROS.
Custom LAUNDRY.
Shirt Makers
TELEPHONE 67.
SILVER LINK BUTTONS.
Work called for and delivered.
SILVER NOVELTIES IN EVERY FORM.
SILVER STAMP BOXES.
Fine Stationery ...
SILVER TIE CLASPS,
One hundred Engraved, Visiting Cards and
Concer Plate, $1.50.
Stamped with Initial, Monogram or Crest
SILVER HAT MARKERS
SILVER BRAND BOXES
SILVER HAT MARKERS.
Kansas City
Gaccard's
Kansas City
1034 MAIN STREET.
STUDENTS.
1034 MAIN STREET.
→A NEW · BARBER · SHOP←
ATTENTION
WITH FAMILIAR FACES.
Such an aggregation of refined elegance in all its appointments, operated it is by three of the most expert sonoralists that Lawrence has ever seen, is sure to attract persons of culture. I am especially catering for the college trade Students, please give me a call, and if perfect work is what you want, this is the place you have been looking for in vain.
Formerly operating 1st chair at Willard's.
Assistants:
E. W. POWELL, Prop.
JASSACHUSETTS St. LAWRENCE
Ex.Mr. Fldridge House Barber Shop
B. New York
J. M McAuliFF.
A. P. YOUREE,
Late of Coates House Barber Shop, K.C
MEDICAL : COLLEGE.
UNIVERSITY
Of Kansas City, Mo.
Nos. 911 and 913 E. Tenth Street.
FACULTY
M. J. M Allen, A. B. R. M. D., President. Profes-
sor. J. M. Allen, Principles and Practice of Medicine
Jabar.
James P. Jackson, M. D., Engene R. Lewis,
A. M., M. D., Professors of the Principles and
Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Journal
Building.
George Halley, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, 800 Lydia.
Chavel B, Titany, M.D., Professor of Discoveries
and Histology and of Histology and Microscopy,
Grand
Charles W. Adams, A. M., M. D., Dean,
Professor of Diseases of Women, 19th Grand
Avenue
James E. Legan, M.D., Professor of Diseases
the Nose, Throat and Chest, Ninth and Walnin
George W. Davis, M. D. Treasurer and Curia
of the University of Texas Medical Branch,
Venue and Skin Diseases, Journal Bulletin
B. E. Frey, M. D., Professor of Pathology,
Physiology, Microscopy and Haematology, Nixh
and Cherry
Robert L. Greene, M.D., Proteus of Anatomy,
Eleventh and Walnut,
Lyman, A. Berner, A. M. M. D., Secretary.
Professor of Obstetrics, 1201 K Ave.
C. F, Wairnight, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine, Rialto Building.
Albert L. Berger, A.M., LLL.B., Professor of Medical Jurisprudence, Kansas City, Ks.
John Wilson, M. D., Professor of Hygiene, N.
Y. Life Building.
Professor in this
society and in the
Department of
Physical Therapy.
Kundrit R. Mahnur, M., D. P.
, Professor
R. Mahnur, M., D. P.
Clys M. Merriam, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children, 24th and Forest.
of Chemistry, City Hall,
New York. Resident of M. L. R. Professor of
W, F, Kuhn, A, M, M, D, Professor of, Phys-
iology and Thermodynamics and Main.
Clad C. Hamilton, M, D., Dr. G, Professor of Analytical Chemistry, College Building.
S, Goodway in Gant, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Diseases of the Reefum, Bilofo Building.
the Mind and Nervous System, Kailo Building,
A. M, Wilson, A. M, M. D, Adjunct Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine,
Kalway Y, M. C, A., Union Depot.
daizey N, deesken, A. M., M. D., Demonstra
of Anatomy, Journal Building
S. C. James, M. D., Assistant to Professor of
Therapy and Practice of Medicine, Builds Unit
W, C. Burke, M. D., Railto Building.
Uber, Mr. Debioun, M. D., Inst. Grand Voyage,
Wisconsin. Assistant Demonstrator
of Anatomy or Physiology.
Graded three years course. Every facility for
any foreign student is required to pay an
entry fee of any western college. For Catalogue,
contact us.
CHAS. W, ADAMS, M. D., Dean.
L. A. BERGER, M. D., Secretary
129d Grand Avenue.
For RENT: Furnished rooms with or without board. 1202 Kentucky Street.
STUDENTS.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
HOENE,
837 Massachusetts St.
A. REINISCH,
THE SIGNAL
THE SIGNAL
RESTAURANT & BAKERY.
725 MASS. ST
LAWRENCE KANSAS
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUMMERFIELD & JACOBS,
Grocers & Bakers.
Students furnished with bread and Calcoxa
127 Massachusetts St.
EASTERN STAR BAKERY.
825 Massachusetts St
825 Massachusetts St.
FRESH BREAK
AND CAKE EVERY DAY.
LAKESKIKE Poor
H. JAESCHKE, PROPRIETOR.
JOHN P. FELLOWS,
---
Jeweler
ROCKFORD WATCHES
823 Massachusetts Street.
SECOND-HAND
- School Books
CITY AND UNIVERSITY,
AT STRAFFON'S, 128曼斯堡街M
J. JOHNSON & SON,
SPECIAL RATES 10 CLUBS.
* Meat Market!
637 Massachusetts Street
Lunch Counter, Restaurant, Confectionary BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK.
R. J.SPIETZ,
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
$25.00 to $27.00.
LATE IMPROVEMENTS.
F. W. HOWELL, 97 Mass, St
MEAT MARKET,
1047 RHODE ISLAND STREET.
The best of everything as cheap as the cheap
independent reductions given to Clubs and
Batting Boards.
J. H. ELIOT,
Proprietor
INSTRUMENTS & SUPPLIES
FOR
Engineers, Draughtsmen
H. A. STEVENS,
Successor to C. N, Dunham & Co., 120 W, 8th St., Kansas City, Mo.
EDWIN ANDERSON.
FRUITS AND GROGERIES.
911 Massachusetts St.
A Word to Glubs:
Weekly statements are given only as a convenience, and only Clubs can expect it.
Our special gift will be extended to stewards of clubs.
Our prices will be from 10 to 25 per cent less than credit houses.
Inquire at our store.
Has removed to
CASH GRO. CO.
INDIANA
W. L. ANDERSON
1027 Massachusetts St.
An entire new stock
CONFECTIONARY AND CIGARS
SPECIAL RATES
On All BAKER'S GOODS.
STUDENTS' BARBER SHOP.
Hair-cut 25c. - Shave 10c.
to University Clubs
A. J. GRIFFIN,
--DEALER IN--
Willard's.
COAL AND WOOD.
throp St, west of National Bank.
OFFICES:—1007 Massachusetts St., and Win-
J. H.JOHNSON,
BAKERY.
REMEMBER
Geo. Hollington, the Practical
TAILOR
can supply you with genuine well
MADE
all wool
SUITS
made to order for
$15.00.
J. S. TIPTON'S
Barber Shop,
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
836 Massachusetts Street.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES AND BEST SELECTIONS, go to
LAWRENCE, KAN.
FOR THE BEST SHOES ★
*
A. G. Menger & GO. 742 Mass St
CARPENTER'S SHORTHAND
INSTITUTE.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
Pharmaceutical Society--Meets in the lecture room. Chemistry building, every other Friday at 3 p.m., H. I. L. president; Grace Hedges, Secretary.
Adelephic Literary Society—Meets in
Adelephic hall, University building,
north wing, third floor, every Friday
evening at 8 o'clock.
Seminary of Historical and Political Science-Meets in room 14, University building, every Friday from 4 to 5. F. W. Blackmar, Director.
Y. W. C. A -Meets in Adelphic hall every Wednesday afternoon at 5 p. m.
President, Kate Ruggs.
Science Club-Meets in Chemistry building, every other Friday at 8 p.m. President, H. R. Linville; Secretary, L. A. Bradford.
Kent Club—Meets in North College every Saturday afternoon at 1:30. Admits law students only.
Y. M. C. A. Meets in Muscle hall every
Wednesday. S. o. m. President, H Jay
Wibington.
Language Conference—Meets every morning at 10:30 o'clock in the Grycky Room in the Grzywik.
Greek Symposium—Meets every other Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the classical museum.
Cratorical Association of the Students of Kansu State University—President,
Griffin; secretary, Kate Ruges.
University Athletic Association—President, Prof. Marvin; secretary, W. H. Phi.; treasurer R. K. Moody, includes bracing issues, base ball and foot ball associations.
Lecture Bureau President, Professor Templin.
Memorabilia Club—For the c election of statistics and relies relating to the hisi tory of Kansas State University. Pres ient h ous. W. Sterling, secretary. V. L. Kellogg. M.
Telegraph Club—President, Prof. L. I
Bake; secretary, E Blaker.
Dentists.
Over Woodward's drug store
C. E. ESTERLEY, DENTIST, Over Woodward's drug
A. L. ASHBY,
DENTIST.
Over Dalley's China Store
J. W. O'BRYON,
DENTIST.
845 Massachusetts St. LAWRENCE, KAN
D H. HORNOR,
D. H. HORNOR,
DENTIST
Nitrous Oxide Gases given for the painless extraction of nfeth. Office T24 Mast, St. over The Fair
A. A. RUSS,
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas gives you numerous adhesive
extection of teeth.
80 Massachusetts S
3000 Dumberville R
E. BUMGARDNER, M.D., D.D.S.
DENTIST
DENTIST.
Late Democrat in Dental Department
State university of New York, N96 Massachusetts
Su. over 50 years, drug
Academy of Dancing and Deportment.
Instructress, MISS GEORGIA H. BROWN
Instructress... MISS GEORGIA H. BROWN.
Admits... Classes every Friday evening at 10:30AM.
Children's Classes every Saturday afternoon a 4-vehicle commuting bus and 7 atm parking on campus. Jacketbelt boots.
Private instruction in Vocal Culture, Dancing
and Private Art given assistance. 1275 Rust
Island St.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
Chancellor Snow will address the first Y.M. C. A. gospel meeting in Music Hall, Sunday at 3 p.m.
All students and members of the faculty are invited to attend the annual reception of the Y. W, and Y. M, C. A. In Music hall this evening at 8 p. m.
The Y. M C. A. on application presents a students' hand book giving valuable information. This book is cloth bound and may be carried as a reference book.
Owing to the absence of the Rev, C. H.
Strauss from our city, the Rev. Geo. D.
Dell will give instruction in the Eng-
lish Bible. Any member of the associa-
tion is eligible to membership in this
class. The date of the first meeting will
be announced later.
THE COLLEGE WORLD.
Prof. L. R. Briggs has become dear of Harvard college, succeeding C. L. Smith, resigned.
The new buildings of the University of Missouri are all completed now and ready for business.
Chicago University announces twenty fellowships of $300 each, four of $400 and twenty of $520 each.
At the last commencement at Yale the degree of A. B. was conferred on 187 At Harvard 288 received the same degree.
This years Freshman class at Yale will number 511, an increase of 111 over last year. The told number applying for admission is 943.
In the University of Pennsylvania all collegiate students are required to take Latin and Greek during the Freshman and Sophomore year.
The Freshman class at Princeton this fall will number between 270 and 280 men. Examinations have been held in forty six different places.
The students of the University of Wisconsin are preparing for a debate on the following subject this winter: "Would national ownership and operation of the railroads be preferable to ownership and operation by private corporations?"
The Williams college centennial will be observed in October. Among others on the program, Dr. Henry Hopkins of Kansas City will preach on the "Connection of Religion and Education." Chancellor F. H. Snow will address the educational congress to be held on the same occasion.
"Then when you have finished your lecture" said the professor of decoration and department, "bow gracefully and leave the platform on tip toes" "Why on tip toes?" queried Dolle, "So as not to wake the audience" replied the professor. New York Sun.
A school master in a board school was endeavoring to mace clear to his young pupils the meaning of the word "slowly." He walked across the room in the manner the word indicate. "Now children tell me how I walked." One little feltly, who sat near the front of the room almost paralyzed him by blustering out "bow-legged."
-Tit Bits.
A Synopsis of the Constitution of the Students Journal Company,
The stock of the STUDENTS JOURNAL company consists of an unlimited number of one dollar shares. Any student, any member of the faculty or any employee of the University may hold one, and only one share. All shares are untransferable and revert to the company when the holder withdraws from school.
Every stockholder receives his paper free of charge, and in return for this must renew his share by paying one dollar into the treasury of the company every two years.
The officers of the company are an Editor-in-chief, a Local Editor, a Literary Editor, an Associate Literary Editor, two Business Managers, a Secretary and a Treasurer. The Editor-in-chief, Local Editor, Literary Editor and the Business Managers constitute the Executive Committee, which has general supervision over the paper, appoints all associate or sub-editors and outlines the general policy of the paper. It also has power to draw upon the Treasurer for money.
The officers, except the Literary and Associate Literary Editors, are elected by majority vote of the stock holders present at the regular meetings held the first Tuesday after the 10th of January and May respectively. The Literary and Association Literary Editors are appointed by the Faculty of the English Department of the University. They have charge of the Literary Department and have power to correct and supervise the English of the paper.
The Business Managers, at the end of their term of office, receive all money accruing from subscriptions and advertisement to the expenses of publishing the paper.
In order to take part in any meeting of the stock company a stockholder must
A quorum consists of a majority of the shareholders. No share can be voted by proxy.
THE OLD RELIABLE UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
HAS THE FULL LINE OF
COLLEGE SUPPLIES AND TEXT BOOKS
AT THE LOWEST PRIGES.
Students are always welcome. The "COSY CORNER" is at their service, if they wish to write, read or rest.
FIELD & GIBB CO.
FAXON
Acknowledges his obligations to them and solicits their patronage.
WELCOMES THE STUDENTS,
Faxon Selis SHOES.
MOHUNDRO & ADDISON,
* Meat Markets,
615 and 1337 Massachusetts St.
WE SOLICIT STUDENTS TRADE.
803 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
REAL & GODDING.
Llvery, Hack, Sale and Boarding Stable.
OPPOSITE LAWRENCE HOUSE.
Telephone 139.
K LOCK'S RESTAURANT
4. STUDENTS' BOARDING PLACE.
CONFECTIONALLY AND (HOURS)
( Board per week, $3.00 )
( Meal Tickets, $3.50 )
816 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE.
ROBERTSON BROS,
UNDERTAKERS
AND DEALERS
FURNITURE.
718 Massachusetts St.
Telephone No. 90.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
JEUNG SEUNG,
Chinese Laundry. WEST WARREN STREET.
S R. RILEY,
727 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Barber Shop.
Bath Tickets can be secured here.
AUGUST OLSON.
Grocer and Shipper.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Corner of Huey and Vermont Sts.
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc.
McCONNELL
Has the largest and best selected stock of
HOME RESTAURANT
10.97 Massachusetts St.
+ EVERYTH!ING * HOME * MADE.
Charges reasonable. Students' Trade desired.
in the city. A liberal discount to students.
1300 MASS. ST. TEL. NO. 40
Rebekah is at the World's Fair, but if you want
GROCERIES
Stationery. Quiz Books, etc.,
-STOP AT-
JACOB'S WELL and load up.
A. K. HOGE,
The Students' Grocer.
Students' Headquarters *
FOR
Fresh Candies. Ice Cream.
FRUITS, SODA, ETC. Wm. Wiedemann.
THUDIUM BROS..
FRESH & SALT
MEATS
OF ALL KINDS.
WE do our own feeding and slaughtering and can guarantee everything that goes out of our shop.
SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS
Telephone 121.
LOU ZUTTERMEISTER
Has opened a new
Ice Cream and Ouster Parlor
And is prepared to furnish Refreshments for Students' Parties at Reasonabl Rates. Best of Candles and Oysters specialty.
THIRD DOOR NORTH OF P. O.
All work at reasonable prices. Repatrina a specialty.
West Henry St., LAWRENCE, KAN.
Custom Boot and Shoe Maker.
GEORGE FLINN.
TEA
AND COFFEE
COFFEE
ROASTED AND GROUND
FRESH
AT
THE RED FRONT
TEA STORE.
FALL STYLES
SANDERS HAT
Now on Display.
W. BROMELSICK.
THE NEATEST EATING PLACE
IN TOWN IS
MRS. STEINBRING'S
Warren • Street • Dining • Hall.
Student uniforms $10.00 per
week. Hotel Tickets $8.50.
LOST!
Between the Postoffice and Watkins National Bank,
$5.00
By not buying your Fall Suit of
O. P. LEONARD,
735 Massachusetts St. THE TAILOR.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 15, 1893.
LOCAL NOTES
Night shirts at Abe Levy's.
See J. M. Jones for club cates on groeries.
Vol. II, No. 2.
See the latest popular songs at 'Olin Bell's.
Leave your laundry with Abe Levy.
Pat Graham does the students' work
Coat and wood at Griffin's.
Send your laundry with Baldridge, regular Lawrence prices and your work called for and delivered.
Pianos, organs, guitars, mandolins and banjos sold for cash or easy payments by 'OLIN BELL'
Howell's wheels are the best and lightest in the city, see them.
Malaria is hard after six out of ten per sons this month. Get after malaria with Raymond's capsules.
It will pay you to see McCuddy and Roberts if you want good Groceries at lowest prices. Special rates to Student's Clubs and Boarding Houses. 629 Massachusetts street.
Leave your laundry with Abe Levy.
White Front now ready for business New goods and new additions daily.
Pat Graham, No. 7. East Warren street.
Nie Kohn, 202 Massachusetts setts, over Thudium Bros, meat market.
Students' headquarters for hats and furnishing goods at Abe Lecy.
'Olin Bell, the music dealer, sells Guitars, Mandolins and Banjos. Shee Music and Books at a special rate to the students.
Abe Levy is the sole agent for E. & W collars and cuffs.
Miss Lotta Barber left for the east Monday to secure the latest styles in millinery. Watch for fall opening.
This dust can be wiped from some thing, but it takes one of Raymond's good whisk brooms to brush it from your clothing or push furnishings.
A. Marks, the jeweler, 735 Mass. St. invites all the students to call and see his fine stock of diamonds, watches, silverware. He has the finest line in the city, and it will pay you to look through his stock before purchasing. He also does fine watch work and engraving. Remember the place, 735 Mass. St.
Abe Levy is the students' popular outfitter and hatter.
Old students will be pleased to learn that Jackson's laundry has an agent in Lawrence this year, and new students will know why they are pleased when they give Jackson a trial.
C. W. BALDRIDGE, Agent.
Buy your fall hat of Abe Levy.
The new students will find all the daily papers, magazines and pedicicals, as well as the finest line of cigars, tobacco, pipes, base ball and athletic goods at Smith's News Depot, Eldridge House block.
Baldridge is agent for Jackson's steam laundry of Kansas City and will collect laundry on Mondays and deliver on Fridays.
If you want to get a bicycle you wil do well to see Howell.
Wait for Miss Lotta Barber's fall opening. New military goods arriving every day at 833 Mass. St.
The greatest variety of groceries at J. M. Jones'.
For the latest styles in hats go to Abb Levy.
The place to get bargains in all kinds of watches, etc. Repairing in this line especially recommended, is at G. Willmann's, 717 Massachusetts street. Prices reasonable. You never fail to get satisfaction.
Nie Kuhn, fashionable tailor, full line of samples of fall-and winter goods.
Suits 29 up, pants 5 up.
If you want your shoes repaired go to Pat Graham's on Warren street cast of Massachusetts.
Fall will soon be here. You should discard that old hat and get a new one at Miss Lotta Barter's 833 Mass, St.
Prof. R. S. Saunders, the thorough and practical teacher of Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo, will be ready to receive pupils after September 20. Call at Studio over Home's shoe store, or address Box 123.
During the great depression in the East we bought dry goods at our own price. We place them on sale as they arrive with a small margin above actual cost.
For nobby neckwear see Abe Levy.
SPARR & ALEXANDER, White Front
On Saturday and Monday Sept. 16 and 18, Prof. Geo. Bernard, of Kansas City, will produce his Columbian Musical and Dancing Carnival in this city. The entertainment will be given under the auspices of the Fraternal &ld Association and will include several University people. The costumes are charming and the dancers the best in the city. Prof. Barnard will introduce many styles of fancy dancing such as the tambourine dance, the Parisian galley skirt dance, Prof. Blake of the University, has kindly consented to furnish by the use of the colored lights, the beautiful effects so essential to a superb production of this kind. The music has been especially arranged for the occasion and will be under the direction of Prof. Sommer. The whole affair is bound to be a grand success. Seats are now on sale at the Santa Fe ticket office. Prices 25, 35 and 50 cents.
Cress has taken charge of a store.
Gillispie will not be here this year.
The Phil Pais are wearing their colors. Thomas Bruce left for the Strip Monday.
Lutz will return to K U. in a few weeks.
T. Jewett will not be with us this year.
Lute Stover is seeking his fortune in the Strip.
C. Smith, of Lecompte, visited K. U.
last Saturday.
Menke is doing good work on the football team.
Sheror will not be in the University this year.
Coleman's return is lucky for the foot ball team.
Dumm is in the Strip but will be here in a few weeks.
Miss Artie Kelly is in the Music department this year.
Miss Ellie Loder's return to the University this year is doubtful.
Dolano, a. Freshman of 92, has reentered the University.
Bowen, of Topela, is registered in the Junior Pharmacy class.
It will be quite an honor to get on the Glee Club this year.
Madden, the ring leader of last year's
Amunis club, has returned.
Ait x Johnson will attend school at Baker University this term.
Mis Gehring, of Lawrence is enrolled in the Junior Piannam class.
The churches of the city are preparing receptions for the students,
Ruth Whitman, of Lawrence, is registered in the University this year.
Miss Arna Schoreg, graduate of '93,
is teaching at Morganville, Kansas.
H. S. Hadley, of the '92 graduating class, has taken a trip to the Strip.
Fred Brewster has charge of a general
arrchandise store at Montrose, Mo.
Staff Nus are wearing the colors this
week. Mr. Allen is the new member.
D. R. Kreibhiel, meat inspector at Kan
sai City, will attend Harvard this year.
Lawrence now has two book stores which handle University text books.
There is a student in the University who has not missed chapel for three years.
Profs. Carruth and Engle have more students in their department than was anticipated.
A larger number of students than usual are taking work in the historical department.
Page is a candidate for a position on the football team. He is a good man for the place.
Miss Weller, a graduate of the Music Department of '91, is now taking music in Boston.
Hancock joined the Sigma Nus. He halls from Leland Stanford University of California.
Prof. Hull, a teacher at Great Bend Normal school, is taking a *special course in physics*.
It is reported that C. E. Street prefers the halls of K.U to the Rocky Mountains of Colorado.
The Laws are required to pay a $12.50 lecture fee this year, in addition to the $5 library fee.
Milton Farley left last Saturday for Excelsior Springs, Mo. He will be gone about four weeks.
Bedell, our first baseman, will not be here. It will be difficult to find his equal in base ball.
Burt Irvin Hill will resume his work in the University this fall, beginning in two or three weeks.
The opening address, given by Chancellor Snow, was well attended and was a treat for all present.
C. R. Troxel started for the World's Fair as a representative of the 'Kansas Editorial Association."
It is rumored that the Freshman class have the very best of material to make up a football and a base ball team.
Students who have not found rooms should make inquiry at the Y. M.C.A. quarters on Massachu-etts street.
Sheffield Ingalls, son of ex-Senator Ingalls, will not attend the University, as was stated in last week's Courier.
A. Garrett left Tuesday for the Fair.
After an absence of two weeks, he will resume his studies at the University.
Ralph Valentine will probably attend Washburn college this next year. All are sorry to miss Mr. Valentine.
Claude Stanley has returned from a trip over the United States and is continuing his studies at the University.
John Marshall, president of the Nebraska University Y. M. C. A., is in the city in the interest of the Y. M. C. A.
McGee, of the Olathe High school, is in the University this year. He will take a course in Electrical Engineering.
Ralph Valentine will not be with us this year. He is thinking of attending Washburn, but will return to K. U. next year.
Wilbur Kinzle is attending the law school at Cornell. He will probably play half-back on the college football team.
Jo Stinffer, one of Prof. Dyche's corps of apprentices, has returned to K. S. U. He will enter the Senior class of the Law school.
Levy, of last year's Freshman class, is attending Garfield University. He sends regards and best wishes to all old friends.
The reception of last Friday ever by the Y. M, C. A, and Y. W, C. A, was an enjoyable event. Prof. Saunders furnished the music.
Champions' return to Kaunas University this year is very doubtful. He will be missed by both the University and the football team.
The botanical department has lately received about $200 worth of improvements, including a tile top table for lace teriological work.
New students will find the Y. M. C.A. quarters a profitable place to spend their leisure time; papers, other interesting reading and games are free to all.
D. E Babbit, '$3', visited K. U. this week on his way to Oklahoma. Babbit has been doing engineering work in Kansas City, Mo., this summer.
J. W. Hilden, of Oatle, Kussa, is enrolled as a student this year. He will probably take the place of Baker in the Glee club.
Professor Franklin will visit the World's Fair on his way to John Hopkins University, after finishing an analysis of the Kaw river water.
There is a change in the shops. The paper ceiling over the machines has been replaced by a solid floor and a carpenter shop is being arranged above.X-
The city Y, M. C, A. have secured representative newspapers from nearly every county in the State. These papers are on file for the use of students from the various counties.
The members of the Woman's League invite all girls of the University to attend a lawn reception next Saturday afternoon Sept. 16th, at the residence of Mrs. Paul R Brooks on Tennessee street.
E. E. Milliken, a Freshman of '01 has been admitted to the bar. He has not decided where he will practice. He sends regards to all professors and student acquaintances.
L. T. Mayhew, a graduate of the law department. "13, visited the University last week. He is practicing law in St. Joe and reports a good practice considering the stringency of money.
The STUDENTS JOURNAL of K. S. U. was the first exchange to reach our table. Its appearance and general make up is much improved. W. C. Fogle, a brother of A. B. Fogle, is editor-in-chief. —Baker Beacon.
Prof. Haworth has been making geological surveys in the south part of the state this last summer. The professor did not become quite as infatuated over Oklahoma as a great many Kansans have.
PHARMACY NOTES
Some of the Senior class are taking six studies.
E. C. Case is instructor of the Junior chemistry class.
Jenkins spent the vacation at Chicago and the World's Fair.
Sheffer, Emore, Ralston, Pinkston and Steadman will not be back this year.
The students wish they could have options ins'end of _ some of their regular work.
Some of the Seniors have not entered on account of the heavy fees attache I to the course.
All Seniors must choose the subject for their thesis before the beginning of next term.
Mr. S rother, a Junior of the La'ayette,
Ind., school of Pharmacy, is taking his
Senior work at K. U.
Crystallography is a new study in the Pharmacy course and compels the student to spend seven hours on the hill.
The Pharmaceutical Society will meet about Friday the 221 and a full attendance of both Juniors and Seniors is expected.
There is always some attraction in the Junior department for the noble Senior, and it makes him sometimes wish he was one of their class.
The class in Quantitative analysis is progressing rapidly. Prof. Dains is proving his capability of taking the place of E. C. Franklin as assistant in chemistry.
The Senior Pharmacy class wish success to their Junior Professors Franklin and Boyce, during their year's absence from the University.
Prof. Sayre being a member of the committee on the revision of the United States Pharmacopoea in 1890, gives the Seniors the advantage of all changes not yet publish. $ ^{1} $
FOOTBALL NOTES
All of the first eleven will have new uts this year which will add greatly to he appearance of the team in the field,
The recruits to the football team have gone into training, and the division into first and second eleven, will be made in a few days. The body is set for the instruction of Prof. Shepard, assisted by Prof. Daina, and last year's quarter-back, O. K. Williamson.
Of the old men in the team this year may be found Platt, Higgins, Hamill, Williamson and Coleman, white of the raw men whose prospects are promising are, Simpson, Moody, Shellenbarger Griffith, Menke, Armour, Steinberger, Page, Harvey, Jaunzen, Loughlin, Walker and Johnston.
The schedule of games in which the K. U. team will participate this season is as follows; Oct. 21 with Baker University at Lawrence; Oct. 28, with Denver at Denver; Nov. 11 with Iowa University at Kansas City; Nov. 13, with Illinois University at K. U. grounds; Nov. 18, with Nebraska University at Lincoln; Nov. 25, with Ann Arbor at Kansas City, and last with Missouri University at Kansas City on Thanksgiving afternoon.
One of the features of this year for the comfort of the team is an elegant club house just east of the grounds on Mississippi street where the suits and other equipments will be kept. Baldridge and Williamson of the team room, there and arrangements for bathing facilities for the club. It is needless that a bath is really necessary after each game. Notwithstanding the fact that the team is composed of smaller men this year than usual greater results are expected, owing to the proficiency of the old men in football.
The Students Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY THE
Students Journal Publishing Co.
BUSINESS MANAGERS
W. C. Fogle ... Editor-in-Chief
C. E. Kimpton ... Local Editor
Chara S. Bosworth ... Literary Editor
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT JAS, V. MAY F. H. MOORE
ASSOCIATES.
B. L. Pampel . . . The Halls
Arie Kelly . . . Music
F. H. Kelly . . . Pharmacy
G. J. Graves . . Locals
R. E. Blackman . . Exchanges
The stock of the STUDENTS JOURNAL company consists of non-transferable one dollar shares. Any student, instructor or employee of the University may hold one and only one
THE sight and sound of the army of mechani s working on the Chancellor's residen c and library building, and greatly to the enthusiasm for our University.
ONE article I in our literary columns this week deserves especial notice. It is "The Lament of the Old Church 'Tower,'" by a stockholder of the STUDENTS JOURNAL company. ___
AT THE first meeting of the University band Monday noon seventeen persons applied for admission to membership. The total membership will probably be twenty-five. The next meeting will be held in Music Hall Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
THE outlook for a prosperous academic year is very good. Although the enrollment of students thus far shows no increase over last year, yet the students enrolled are apparently of a superior class.
A slight change from the original plan of construction is to be made in the foundation of the library building. Seven feet below the floor there will be placed a layer of concrete two feet thick and eight feet wide.
THE manager of our football team report an abundance of good material. Professor Shephard says that the only thing needed to make an invincible team is thorough practice. This year our team will meet the champion teams of seven states. There is no reason now apparent why we should lose a game.
PROFESSOR BLAKE devoted his summer vacation to experimenting upon a method of telephoning to a light ship on her station. The United States government has seen fit to adopt Prof Bake's method. This is not the method of fog signaling upon which Prof. Blake has been working for some time; but a new method devised a year ago.
The Athletic Association propose to make the football boys comfortable. An effort is being made to provide on or near McCook field a building to contain bath rams and lockers. It has been found impracticable to rent a house, so that some sort of house must needs be built.
THE chapel services have been conducted this week by Chancellor Snow. The music has been led by a quartette Everything about the service has been attractive. Thus far the attendance has been good. But experience in past years has taught us that there are a few whose heads are easily filled. The c few will probably quit the chapel exercise in a short time. It is hoped that the number of such per-ons may be reduced to a minimum this year, and that the great majority of those who now attend chapel will see the advantage of devoting twenty minutes each morning to devotional exercises.
LAW students are registering slowly owing to the apparently large entrance fee. There are students who make needless complaint; but there are others to whom the fee is a real barrier to entrance. It is unfortunate that arrangements cannot be made by which worthy students may be reliev d of paying out of their fund for daily bread a large entrance fee. The fee was imposed by the board of regeets with the approval of members of the alumni association and it is therefore wrong toensure members of the University faculty for the imposition.
A MISSING hat in the corridors Monday evening called the attention of the writer to the great need of some means of protection to the private property of the students. As the winter season approaches and umbrellas, sandals and overcoats will necessarily be left in the corridors this need will increase. A sure way of protecting the above mentioned articles would be a check stand; but this would entail the continual expense of paying a clerk. Perhaps the cheapest and most satisfactory method of protecting the student's property would be a system of lockers so arranged as to hold such articles as the student is unable to carry from class to class. Lockers are not very expensive and as fees are now in fashion perhaps an extra fee could be charged for their use.
THE New York Nation contains the following article especially interesting to Kansas University students in that it indicates the success of one of our members. Miss Anna McKinnon graduated with the class of '90;
"Among this year's notices of collegiate honors taken by women, mention should be made of the award of the mathematical fellowship (value $400) at Cornell University for 1893-94. There were twelve applicants, nine men and three women, of whom one was from Giston College, Cambridge. As it is stated that the candidates 'showed very remarkable ability,' Miss McKinnon (a M.S. of the University of Kansas) to whom the fellowship was finally given, can enjoy the satisfaction of feeling that she has contributed her modest quota to a mass of cumulative proof of the mathematical quality of the feminine intelligence."
The Santa Fe route advertises in the college papers. Why of course. The Santa Fe knows its friends and while it continues to get the generous share of students' business it will keep its "ads" running.
The success of the receptions given to students by various religious organizations during the past week show very clearly that for students to have a good social time, it is not necessary to spend the night in extravagant and injurious forms of amusement. One of the highest social attainments is to be a good conversationist and this end may be reached by practice. There are a few students who would be dissatisfied with anything less, in the way of social life, than late dances and expensive banquets. For such students this article is not intended. But there is a large class of students who would prefer a more mild form of social life than the regulation party; and there is another class of students who are at present practically deprived of proper social culture. For these two classes some social advantages should be provided during the school year. It is not necessary that social receptions be under the control of any religious organization. Let the church reception be taken as a form of social life to be adopted more generally in University society, so that students who are disinclined to attend church socials may have the highest social advantages at small expense.
Between now and next June there will be considerable business of one sort and another, originating in the University, that the Santa Fe wants. There are some things that the over worked business managers of the papers want. Everything is lovely. Both sides can be accommodated.
Of Course.
Bookkeeper, ing, penmanship, shorthand,
typewriting, etc., at Lawrence Business
College. Day and evening school. Coonrod & Smith, proprietors.
Watch the Santa Fe "ads."
OUR STUDY WINDOW.
Sounds from the sands that front the eastern
Mingle their voices with the crisping leaves, and tell me that the happy month is nigh. Where, in the sight of nature, nature grieves; But for the seeing eye a garland weaves "twined heavy with gay fruits and flowers, an
A Birthday in Autumn.
kissed
By light more purple than the amethyst
Born of the seas, even while earth's bosom
heaves
With sisters at parting summer's loviness,
In this strange month of gladness wast thou
thro'ed.
born,
And singing, two harvest time dote bless.
With thy rich love the needy and forlorn;
Giving thy treasures against winter's stress.
And singling, bird-like, leaning on a thorn.
- Annie Fields in the September Scribner.
* *
The Lament of the Old Church Tower. (Written shortly after the fall of the old Unitarian church tower.)
All seems so new and strange, Twas scarce a week ago that Xolus released me from my earthly woes. I am not sad that he hatch set me free, O no? 'tis only when he recall the trials of my mortal existence, my vexations and disappointments, all the indignities heaped upon me that I dumb and motionless, a mere spectator was forced to passively endure, all the whims and caprices of that most fickle animal called man, that I grow sad.
Oh man, ye who created me, used me and misused me, should I thank thee merely for creating me? Truly thou wast more powerful than I, but is that any reason? Life's goal for me was only desolation, and yet I started forth with hopes as fair and bright as those of yonder child upon whom thus far unfeeling fortune has seceded to smile. I was in deed an early settler on these plains; my equal was not seen in this tair State for many a year The deer have grazed in my very shadow, as it were, and it was long ere I ceased to hear the coyotes yelping in the neighboring fields. Then I was forced to witness bloody strife; I seen men slain by dozzens in cold blood. Oft have men spoke beneath my walls of Quantrell's taid, and as oft have I silently laughed in my sleeve at their mistakes. How much could I have told them, for I can honestly claim that I was the best witness on that dreadful day With my three faces (I had three faces; it was my only fault) and towering up on the hill side, I would overlook all things. Then since emotion never moved my stony heart, I had no fear. Who can claim that he was a better witness than I?
I often enjoyed man his power of speeches, I should have rejoiced in proclaiming my grievances. Life would not have appeared half so hard, had I been able to communicate my feelings to my persecutors. Even now if some kindly soul would shed a tear or think with sorrow of departed me I would be satisfied. But not one sympathetic thought has come to soothe me; men say "Tis well, it might have injured us." There seems to be no hope of anything better. But stay, it seems to me I heard it said in my companion, the church, that a spirit may take possession of some human being and through him proclaim its thoughts and wishes. Could I not do the same? But first a human spirit willing to receive me, or one upon whom I can creep unawares. Ah, there is one! That student trying to grasp the relation of mind to matter. How useless is his thought to him, but just now it serves me well. How easily can I creep upon him, totally absorbed (or mayhap half sleep), until I have him fast!
Yes, I enjoyed life then; how cheerfully did I listen to the greet bell within me call the children to school or strike the hours of the day! For many years I was contented, but times changed; other buildings were erected, finer towers than I made their appearance. One tower especially did I watch with envy; it far
Hal now I have you sir. Fail not to repeat to the world all that I have to say, nor dare to omit one single word. I am now your master as your brothers once were mine.
surpassed me in height and beauty. But yet I was satisfied, for did I not have still the great bell and clock; no other could boost the like. But it was not to be; they tok my only pride to the very building I had so envi d, and then, even more cheerfully than before did the great bell strike it had so soon, forget me. And once, as I was looking toward it most appealingly for one sign of recognition, it so mockingly pealed forth the hour, that I hung my head for shame; my face tell, it was too much to bear. ("Tis true it was no less, I had two others; but they telt like falling too.) My only remaining friends, the swallows, the small boy drove away; the wind whistled in derision through my broken windows; my spirit broke; my heart was chilled; I totered, a kindly zephyr aid d me and my earthly ills were past.
MA.
Book-binding.
The art or craft of book-binding has, in varying degrees, occupied the minds of literary men and book lovers from times all but coeval with the existence of books themselves; and there have been few indeed, among those entitled to the name of bibliophile who have been proof against the attraction presented by an artistically bound volume. "This seductive branch of book commerce," as Diblin justly calls book binding, has undoubtedly been for some years past more generally popular than it has ever been before. Nor is this taste at present confined, as frequently as in old times, to any one country more than another. In England, France, Germany and the United States, the artistic revival which has taken place during the last ten or fifteen years has impressed itself most unimply takable on the binder's craft. In all these countries, for some time now, both patrons and artisans interested in the art, have, in their respective spheres, been united in an endeavor to make their age, if possible, the rival of the best periods of book-binding in better times; and it is no exaggeration to say that such efforts have been attended with a large measure of success. Under the circumstances it is therefore a matter which calls for no little surprise, that the history of this fascinating subdivision of bibliography has until recent years remained wholly unwritten. The subject has now and then been touched upon by many writers, in many languages, who have devoted their labors to the production of works on books and bookmaking; but the gathering together into systematic historical sequence of such scattered allusions as are to be found in the pages of these authors is a task which, we regret to say, has not yet been fully and successfully acclaimed by any one.
The early history of the subject is enveloped in an almost impenetrable mist of obscurity. What are generally considered the first knot specimens of the art are the terra cotta cases, samples of which are to be seen in the Assyrian Collection in the British Museum. These ancient book covers bear the inscriptions in cuneiform characters, with a simple archaic ornamentation and are capable of containing a small-sized volume. Next to these in point of time come the leaden tablets on which hieroglyphies were inscribed, fastened together by means of rings.
After these came the Egyptian roll, the most usual form of ancient manuscripts, and the form in which books continued to be made, as a document forage for the Greeks (Continues on fourth page).
[Continued on fourth page.]
WE THANK YOU,
Students of K.S.U.
For your past patronage and hope for a continuance.
OurFall Hats, clothing and Furnishings Are now ready for your inspection.
STEINBERG'S,
The Clothiers.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
GUITARS, MANDOLINS, VIOLINS,
BANJOS AND ZITHERS
FOR RENT OR SALE ON EASY TERMS.
Musical Merchandise, Sheet Music
and Books.
SPECIAL PRICES TO STUDENTS
Call and see the Mandolin-Guitar and
Mandolin-Banjo.
AND
TEXT BOOKS
OLIN BELL.
Everything you want. Fine Stationery our Specialty
SCHAUM & HENSHAW, 916 MASS. ST.
845 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
CIGAR ("PICCADURA") FOR 5e.
It Paws to Sell the Best
It pays to keep the largest and freshest stock of Brushes, Combs, Perfumery and all Toilat Goods, and to sell them at bottom prices. It pays to have everything in the Medicine line of the best quality. It pays to be the oldest drug house in Kansas, and to have everybody know that your guaranty is always good. It pays to trade at
WOODWARD'S.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
Can find just what they want in Dress Goods, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear, Corsets and Cloaks and Cape; at
WEAVER'S
Progressive Dry Goods
House. 741 Mass., Street.
HORTHAND BY MAIL or person-sons held by monthly, 3 TRIAL LESSONS per month. Position requires post and best system, acquired in 3 months. Situations secured graduates of Business, Telegraph or Shortland Departments - R. R. Kansas City, MO. BUSINESS University Kansas City, Mo.
CHANCELLOR'S ADDRESS.
Last Friday morning at 10 o'clock, the usual general assembly of all students was held in the chapel. After an invocation had been delivered by Dr. Cord, ley, of Lawrence. Chancellor Snow spoke somewhat as follows. It is generally understood that the Honorable State Superintendent of Public Instruction had accepted an invitation to deliver an address here this morning. Owing, however, to unavoidable circumstances, he was unable to be present; hence I am sorry to find myself obliged to fill this position.
According to Dr. Von Holst, of the Chicago University, there is not one rea University on American soil. If we examine this statement, criticised by many, we shall soon understand the meaning of a University, as understood by such a historical scholar as Dr. Von Holst. In Germany the University work is done only by graduates of the Gymnasium. Such students are about equal in rank to students who have completed the work of our Sophomore year. Hence the term, University, as applied by Dr. Von Holst means an institution of learning where not only graduate instruction is given; but one where there is no undergraduate work done. University, as formerly used, meant such schools as supported the four faculties: of Arts, of Law, of Medicine, and of Theology. Even this classification cannot hold, for there are many institutions of learning not having those four faculties, yet doing better work in some one or more of them than do the schools having the whole number. Or there may be some institutions having more than four faculties, yet not the four named. If we consider the University as an institution of learning where the elective system prevails, the number of those schools is many. Schools where the last two years are given up to optional work are still more numerous. Considering the University with respect to the system of Post Graduate instruction, the Kansas State University compares favorably with eastern institutions. Despite the statement of Dr. Von Holst, our University is given that title in contradistinction to a college by a German authority. This authority is again somewhat rebutted by an editor of our prominent papers. Certain it is however that in spite of all the glitter and glamour attached to a foreign University, and notwithstanding the fact that these Universities have been extolled and magnified by persons attending them; there are persons who having attended American Universities such as Johns Hopkins, as well as German Universities, give their unbiased opinion in favor of the American institutions.
The great requisites however, of a University, are scholarly professors, large and comprehensive libraries, and excellent facilities, literary, historical, and scientific, for the use of both professors and their students. Without the thorough professors, the library and facilities are of little use; without the libraries and concomitants, good professors cannot be retained. Yet it would be absurd to expect that one institution could and did employ all the brightest and best intellects of this country. In all Universities there are, and must of necessity be, some bright men who are leading authorities on their subjects, others who are excellent but not unsuspassed.
It is surprising how, through their prejudices, parents allow themselves, and their sons and daughters to be duped in the educational world. Supposed superior religious advantages will often influence a parent to send his children to a school that bears only the name University; notwithstanding all the advantages offered for education by the state. The fact that inferior facilities offered by such schools under the term University work, is chosen by them in preference to our University instruction, is explainable only on the ground that parents consider the State University an irreligious in-
situation; when, as a matter of fact, which fact can be seen by merely cursory investigation, a large proportion of our professors are actively engaged in the work of their respective churches.
Other schools may offer short courses and require no entrance examinations; they may invite you to come when you please and leave when you wish; the University of this state will always sustain long courses of study, it will ever maintain a high standard for admission, and when you have completed the course of study your diploma will be recognized by other Universities of the world as equivalent to a certain amount of knowledge and intellectual training.
Almost every student contemplating a University course is confronted by the stupendous question, "Does it pay?" He must of necessity consider the time required for preparation, the four years' college course, the two or three years for professional training added thereto; and it requires a strong will for the average student to resist the temptation to go immediately into business or professional work. Yet we must all remember that the graduate student, despite all this time spent in training, rises to positions of prominence at least two years before his non-graduate friend for every year spent in the University. This, in itself, should be an important reason why irregular and special students should seriously consider the question of becoming regular students. Certainly of all the ex-students, non-graduates, scattered throughout this state there are but few who do not regret what they lost by not graduating, in the way of mental discipline, power of thought, knowledge acquired and satisfaction of accomplishing great results.
The botanical student who has not developed the power of observation enough to determine a useful plant from one dangerous to the material interests of his fellowmen reflects no credit on his college training. An entomological student who cannot discern a useful insect from a deleterious bug without going through the process of analysis, is certainly not an aid to his fellow scientists. The classical student who has studied Latin and Greek for a series of years and in after life memories none of the beauties of the language is most assuredly no ornament to his profession. This thoroughness must be obtained by daily drill, conscientious study.
You, as students of this University through the generosity of the state, have placed at your disposal, eminent professors, a comprehensive and growing library area and facilities for all of your study. Whether you will be benefited thereby depends upon your personal exertion, your own mental labor.
Students' Headquarters
FOR
Fresh Gandles,
* Ice Cream,
Wm. Wiedemann.
FRUITS, SODA, ETC.
Fraternal Aid Association,
Has the finest Hall and Dancing Floor in the State. For calls, call on
A TIENS COUNCIL NO. 3,
ED. ROUSELL. Mgr.
Under Selig's.
Academy of Dancing and Department.
Instructress, MISS GEORGIA H. BROWN,
Adults' Classes every Friday evening at 8
Children's Classes every Wednesday afternoon at
Children's Place, 0ct. 4th and 7th at
the Children's Book Hall
Ed. ROUSELL, Mgr.
Private instruction in Vocal Culture, Daneeling and Dramatic Art given at residences, 127 Rhode Island
EDWIN ANDERSON.
FRUITS AND GROGERIES
911 Massachusetts St.
SILVER STAMP BOXES.
SILVER TIE CLASPS,
SILVER NOVELTIES IN EVERY
SILVER LINK BUTTONS,
Fine Stationery
FORM.
Stamped with Initial, Monogram or Crest
SILVER HAT MARKERS
One hundred Engraved Visiting Cards and
Corner Plate, $1.50.
S
Jaccard's Kansas City
1034 MAIN STREET.
ATTENTION
STUDENTS,
A NEW·BARBER·SHOP WITH FAMILIAR FACES.
710
Such an aggregation of refined elegance in all its appointments, operated it is by three of the most expert sonoralists that Lawrence has ever seen, is sure to attract persons of culture. I am especially catering for the college trade Students, please give me a cad, and I perfect work is what you want, this be the place you have been looking for in rain.
LAWRENCE
E. W. FOWEL, Prop
Formerly operating 1st chair at Wallard's
Assistants:
MASSACHUSETTS ST.,
ASSISTANCE J.M.CAULIFF,
E. W, POWELL, Prop.
UNIVERSITY
J, M, JM, AACCH. Ex-Mr. Eldridge House Barber Shop.
A. P. YOUREE,
Late of Coates House Barber Shop, K.C
MEDICAL COLLEGE
Of Kansas City, Mo.
Nos. 911 and 913 E. Tenth Street.
FACULTY.
J. M. Allen, A. B. M. D., President, Profes-
sors and Practices and Practice of Medicine,
Liberty, Mo.
James P. Jackson, M.D. Eugene R. Lewis,
A.M. M.D. Professors of the Principles and
Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Journal
Building.
George Halley, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, 800 Lydia.
F. Fivel B. Tiffany, M. D. Professor of Diseases
M. D. Professor of Histology and Micro-
croscopy, 125 Grand Avenue
Charles W. Adams, A. M., M.D., Dean, Professor of Diseases of Women, 120 Grand Ave.
James E. Logan, M. D., Professor of Diseases
the Nose, Throat and Chest, Ninth and Walt mat.
George W. Davis, M. D. Treasurer and Curator
and Skin Diseases, Journal Building,
Vaicareal and Skin Diseases, Journal Building.
Lyman A. Berger, A. M. M. D., Secretary,
Professor of Obstetrics, 102nd Grand Avenue.
W, F. Kuhn, A. M., M. D. Professor of Physiology and Therapeutics. Eleventh and Main, Randall R. Hunter, M. D., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry, City Hall.
B. E. Fryer, M. D., Professor of Pathology and Cherry, Heterokaryosis and Bacteriology, Nihil and Cherry.
C, F. Wamright, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine, Rialfo Building.
Robert L. Greene, M. D., Professor of Anatomy, Eleventh and Walnut.
Malabar Campus, Coimbatore, India
John Wilson, M. D., Professor of Hygiene, N.
Albert L. Berger, A. M., LL.B., Professor of Medical Jurisdiction, Kansas City, Ks.
John Pontein, M. D., Trifasio,
the Mind and Nervous system, Ruiba Building,
A.J., University of Auckland, Adjunct Professor
of the Principles and Practice of Medicine,
Rutgers, N. M. C., A. Union Depot.
Cray S. Merriman, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children, 24th and Forest.
s of Anatomy, Journal Building,
S. Goodjoy Gant, A. M. Halton, L. Lecturer on
Physics, E. Marto Building.
Cland C. Hamilton, M. D., Fh. G., Professor of Analytical Chemistry, College Building.
C. S.James, M.D., Assistant to Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine, Times Built
Jabez N. Jackson, A. M., M. D., Demonstrator,
Journal, Booklet on
lecturer on
Graded three years course. Every faculty for
admission to any western college. For Catalogue or
admission information, visit www.westerncollege.com.
W. C. Burke, M. D., Radito Building,
Cincinnati School District, 1726 West
Grove Avenue
Dissocies of the Reclam. Matta bidding.
John Pontein, M., D., Professor of Architecture,
building.
Chet, M.D. DiBilaun, M. D., Ann Arbor, Wes-
Clas, F. Wilson, A. David, Assistant Demonstrat-
er
CHAS, W. ADAMS, M. D., Dean.
CHAS, W, ADAMS, M, D, Dean,
1900 Grand Avenue
1201 Grand Avenue.
$5 $10 and $20, Genuine Conf-derate
Bills only five cents each; $50 and
$100 bills 10 cents each; 25c and 50s
plasters 10 cents each. Sent
encodement receipt of address,
Chas. D. Barker, 90 S. Forsey St,
Atlanta, Ga.
STUDENTS.
L. A. BERGER, M. D., Secretary,
Grand Avenue
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
STUDENTS,
For anything in the line of
837 Massachusetts St
HOENE,
CALL ON
A. REINISCH,
THE SIGNAL
RESTAURANT & BAKERY.
---
725 MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CUMMERFIELD & JACOBS,
Grocers & Bakers.
Students furnished with Bread and Cakes at wholesale prices.
737 Massachusetts St.
EASTERN STAR BAKERY,
825 Massachusetts St
FRESH BREAD AND CAKE EVERY DAY.
H. JAESCHKE, PROPRIETOR
JOHN P. FELLOWS,
---
Jeweler
AND DEALER IN
ROCKFORD WATCHES
& 82 Massachusetts Street.
SECOND-HAND
★
School Books
CITY AND UNIVERSITY,
AT STRAFFON'S, 928 Massachusetts St.
LOCK'S RESTAURANT
STUDENTS * BOARDING * PLACE,
CONFECTIONERY AND CIGARS.
) Board per week, $3.00
) Meat Tickets, $3.50
100 MILE LINE AIDENCE
STUDENTS' BOARDING PLAGE.
816 MA88, ST., LAWRENCE.
J. S. TIPTON'S
Barber Shop,
CENTRALLY LOCATED.
836 Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE, KAN
R. J. SPIETZ,
Lunch Counter, Restaurant, Confectionary
BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK.
027 Massachusetts Ave.
917 Massachusetts Street.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
$25.00 to $27.00.
LATE IMPROVEMENTS.
F. W. HOWELL, 927 Mass, St
MEAT MARKET,
1047 RHODE ISLAND STREET.
The best of everything as cheap as the cheapest. Special inductees given to Clubs and
Boarding Houses, J. H. ELLOT,
INSTRUMENTS & SUPPLIES
-FOR-
Engineers, Draughtsmen
M. A. STEVENS,
Successor to C. N., Dunham & Co. 120 W, 8th St., Kansas City, Mo.
REMEMBER
Geo, Hollingbery, the Practical
TAILOR
can supply you with genuine well
MADE
SUITS
$15.00.
A Word to Glubs:
Weekly statements are given only as a convenience, and only Clubs can expect it.
Our prices will be from 10 to 25 per cent less than credit houses.
Our special gift will be extended to stewards of clubs. Inquire at our store.
INDIANA CASH GRO. CO.
Has removed to
W. L. ANDERSON
Has removed to 1027 Massachusetts St. An entire new stock
CONFECTIONARY AND CIGARS
SPECIAL RATES
On All BAKER'S GOODS.
to University Clubs
STUDENTS' BARBER SHOP,
DEALER IN
A. J. GRIFFIN,
Willard's.
COAL AND WOOD.
Hair-cut 25c. Shave 10c.
OFFICES: -1007 Massachusetts St., and Winthrop St. west of National Bank.
J. H.JOHNSON,
BAKERY.
Next to Central Hotel.
WILDER BROS.
Shirt Makers
GENTS' FURNISHERS,
Custom LAUNDRY.
WILLIEN SERGS
SUPPLY FACTORY
TELEPHONE 67.
Work called for and delivered.
AND BEST SELECTIONS, GO TO
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
FOR THE BEST SHOES
A. G. Menger & GO. 742 Mass St.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Dentists.
C. E. ESTERLEY.
DENTIS.
Over Woodward's drug store
A. L. ASHBY,
DENTIST.
Over Dalley's China Store.
J. W. O'BRYON,
DENTIST.
845 Massachusetts St. LAWRENCE, KAN.
DENTIST.
D. H. HORNOR,
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. Office TAF Mass, SL, over The Fair.
A. A. RUSS.
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless exit
traction of teeth. 803 Massachusetts St.
E. BUMGARDNEK, M.D., D.D.S.
DENTIST.
Late Democrator in Dental Department
to oversee $160,000 of Massachusetts
over Barter his's, drug store.
Physicians & Surgeons.
R. MORRIS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Lecal Surgeen A., T, & S. F., R. R, Co. Residence 14 Kentucky St., Office 310 Mass. St.
A. GIFFORD,
A. Physician and Surgeon.
Physician and Surgeon Office 219 Mass. St., upstairs. Telephone 149. Residence 16 Quincy St., Telephone 24. Special attention given to cataractal afections.
V. Physician and Surgeon.
V W. MAY.
Physician and Surgeon Member Board of Pension Examiners, Phone 33. Residence 1923 New Hampshire St Office 723 Massachusetts St.
Physicians and Surgeons.
B. & A. J. ANDERSON,
Physicians and Surgeons
residence 127 Vermont Street, Stelle
phone 128.
A. G. ABDELAL,
Physician and Surgeon.
910 Vermont St. Telephone 99.
A Synopsis of the Constitution of the Students Journal Company.
The stock of the STUDENTS JOURNAL company consists of an unlimited number of one dollar shares. Any student, any member of the faculty or any employee of the University may hold one, and only one, share. All shares are untransferable and revert to the company when the holder withdraws from school.
Every stockholder receives his paper free of charge, and in return for this must renew his share by paying one dollar into the treasury of the company every two years.
The officers of the company are an Editor-in-chief, a Local Editor, a Literary Editor, an Associate Literary Editor, two Business Managers, a Secretary and a Treasurer. The Editor-in-chief, Local Editor, Literary Editor and the Business Managers constitute the Executive Committee, which has general supervision over the paper, appoints all associate or sub-ed tors and outlines the general policy of the paper. It also has power to draw upon the Treasurer for money.
The officers, except the Literary and Associate Literary Editors, are elected by majority vote of the stock holders present at the regular meetings held the first Tuesday after the 10th of January and May respectively. The Literary and Associate Literary Editors are appointed by the Faculty of the English Department of the University. They have charge of the Literary Department and have power to correct and supervise the English of the paper.
The Business Managers, at the end of their term of office, receive all money accruing from subscriptions and advertisements above the expenses of publishing the paper.
In order to take part in any meeting of the stock company a stockholder must have held his share at least five days.
A quorum consists of a majority of the shareholders. No share can be voted by proxy.
THE COLLEGE WORLD.
Biddle University has received $10,000 as a bequest from the late Mrs. Laura Carter, of Geneva, New York.
If you attend the State University now you must pay an annual fee of $5 for the use of the library.—Baldwin Ledger.
Solomon was estimated a wise man in his day; but then in Solomon's day no one had ever seen a Harvard Sophomore — Texas Sittings.
Prof. Chas, C. Everett, of the Harvard Divinity School, will represent the University at the opening exercises of Manchester new college, Oxford, next October.
The largest class ever graduated from an American University was sent out from Michigan University this year. It numbered 737 members.
In Germany there is one teacher to every sixty-one pupils. These teachers receive from one hundred and fifty to five hundred dollars a year; and the annual cost of educating a child is seven dollars and sixty-eight cents a year.
She frowned on him and called him Mr.
Because in fun he'd merge Kr.
This naughty Mr. Kr. Sr.
—Selected.
The School of Arts in the University of Denver will be strengthened by the addition to its faculty of Mr. William Curtiss Mains, A. M., as Professor of History and Political Science. Mr. Mains is a graduate of the University of the City of New York, where he pursued his post graduate work. He studied and traveled in Europe also.
And then, in spite,
The following nite.
The Rev. Albert T. Swing has been elected to the chair of Church History in Oberlin Theological Seminary. Mr. Swing is a graduate of Oberlin College and Yale Seminary. For several years he has been a devoted and successful pastor, and for the past three years has been studying Church History in the German Universities.
S. S. Laws, M. D., L. L. D., the former president of Missouri State University has been chosen to the Perkin's professorship in the Theological Seminary at Columbus, S.C. This Seminary is regarded as the Princeton of the South. The chair which Professor Laws holds treats of the relation of science and philosophy to religion, and is the oldest professorship of that kind.
Rock-Chalk Band.
The following is the personnel of K. U.
band up to data: September 13:
CLARINETS—Arthur Hurt, Walter Griffiths, R. C. Henderson.
PiccoLo—A.C.Afford.
CORNETS —Olin Bell, John Deering,
Chasie, Sclee, E. Eversett, C. H. Paul.
Altro—R. E. Stuart, G. O. Foster, W.
J. Madden.
TEBA-H I. Maxwell, T. Z. Franklin,
L. Hulker.
BASS-A N. Topping.
DRUMS—G. A. Rush and J. V. May.
BARITONE—A.B. Cramer.
Band man whose names are not in the above list are invited to call at the Treasurer's office and give name of instrument. All members and others interested are invited to meet at Music Hall at S o'clock Friday evening to perfect the organization.
TENOR—T. M. Curry, A.G. Winter.
The regular Sunday meeting in Music Hall at 3 p. m. will be addressed by Rev. Geo. D. Rogers.
Y, M. C, A. NOTES.
A daily prayer meeting is held in room 26, beginning at 8:30 a.m. and lasting till 8:40 the time of chapel.
The first meeting for instruction in the English Bible will be held Saturday evening, Sept. 16, at the residence of Rev. Rogers, corner of New Hampshire and Barkley streets.
Book-binding.
[Continued from Second Page.]
many centuries, being commonly found in Greek and Roman libraries for a considerable period after the Christian era. The appearance of these roils is too well known to need description, and it will be readily seen that their very form precluded the possibility of any great variety in the bindings; and accordingly, the history of book binding—us the term is now understood—cannot be said to have commenced until a new departure from the old methods of literature took place, which consisted of toiling instead of rolling the manu-cript.
It is somewhat remarkable, that the Greek writings which remain to us from classic times, give us no details as to the bindings of books; although we are enabled to collect from Latin literature a very full account of almost the entire process by which the Roman binders did their work. Cicero himself, not to mention others, tells us that the bindings fashionable at his time were already of a very costly and sumptuous kind. Nor was the habit of collecting fine books in the old Roman days by any means confined to men of literary taste. We find Seneca inveighing against those who were mere collectors and for whom the bindings had a greater value than the contents; while Lucion wrote a treatise specially directed to the exposure of this common folly.
It is uncertain at what period the place of the roll was first taken by the book in folded form. Eumenes II., king of Pergamus (197 B. C.), a city renowned for its library, is generally supposed to have at least made the new shape popular. Its invention has been attributed to him, but on insufficient grounds, as the idea was in all probability derived from the Roman palligaria, or table books, many of which have been found at Herculaneum; while the author of "The Art of Books" gives it as his opinion that the most ancient instance of books formed of separate pages will be found in the sacred books of Ceylon, which were composed of palm leaves connected by a silken string.
With this folded form, whenever introduced, book binding, in the every day sense of the term, may be said to have commenced; for the two boards which were first used as the protecting covers for volumes so made up, being attached by thread to the body of the work, were, for all practical purposes, identical with the means now everywhere adopted by binders for the preservation of modern books.
In the adornment of these old world covers we must look for the origin of artiste binding; and we accordingly find that, shortly after the introduction of this new fashion in the making up of books, the worker in gold, silver and copper began to be associated with the manufacturer of literary wares, and lent his aid toward the establishment and decoration of the outside coverings in which such literary products made their appearance. The earliest specimens of bindings in this folded form were probably the productions of the Eastern Roman dominions, or Byzantine empire; and the art of decorative binding which, we may assume, sprang into existence there, continued to be practiced with success for many centuries in the same locality, until in the process of time it came to be transplanted from the place of its birth to the western cities of Italy and Spain partly as the result of the visits of the Crusaders and others to the east, and partly by reason of the increased demand for models and examples of ornamental bindings which followed the invention of printing and the consequent multiplication of books to which that discovery led—London Quarterly Review.
Notice!
Subscribers and stockholders who failed to receive their papers last week can obtain them by calling at the postoffice. Please leave your name and address at the postoffice and your paper will be delivered promptly.
FAXON
Acknowledges his obligations to them and solicits their patronage.
WELCOMES THE STUDENTS,
Faxon Sells SHOES.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
..
Bank.
Opp. Eidridge House. H. E. BENSON, Cash'r
MOHUNDRO & ADDISON,
615 and 137 Massachusetts St.
WE SOLICIT STUDENTS' TRADES
BEAL & GODDING,
Meat Markets,
Livery, Hack, Sale and Boarding Stable.
OPPOSITE LAWRENCE HOUSE.
Telephone 130.
Telephone 139.
THUDIUM BROS.
FRESH & SALT
12
MEATS OF ALL KINDS.
WE do our own feeding and slaughtering and can guarantee everything that goes out of our shop.
SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS
Telephone 121.
LOU ZUTTERMEISTER
Has opened a new
Ice Cream and Oyster Parlor
G
And is prepared to furnish Refreshments for Students' Parties at Reasonable Rates. Best of Candles and Oysters a specialty.
THIRD DOOR NORTH OF P. O.
GEORGE FLINN,
Custom Boot and Shoe Maker.
All work at reasonable prices.
Repairing a specialty.
STEPHEN B. LAWRENCE, KAN
ROBERTSON BROS.,
UNDERTAKERS
AND DEALERS
IN
FURNITURE.
718 Massachusetts St.
Telephone No. 90.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
JUNG LEUNG.
Chinese Laundry. WEST WARREN STREET.
S. R. RILEY.
Barber Shop.
Barber Shop.
Bath Tickets can be secured here.
727 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
A
AUGUST OLSON.
Grocer and Shipper,
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Corner of Henry and Vermont Sts.
McCONNELL
Has the largest and best selected stock of
in the city. A liberal discount to students.
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc.,
The Old Reliable
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
HAS THE FULL LINE OF
College Supplies and Text Books
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Field
Students are always welcome. The "Cosy Corner" is at their service, if they wish to write, read or rest.
Field & Gibb Co.,
Co.,
803 Mass. St.,
Lawrence.
FALL STYLES
Now on Display.
W. BROMELSICK.
THE NEATEST EATING PLACE
IN TOWN IS
MRS. STEINBRING'S
Warren • Street • Dining • Hall.
Students should try it. Meals $3.00 per
week. Mail Tickets. $5.99.
LOST!
$5.00
Between the Postoffice and Watkins National Bank,
By not buying your Fall Suit of
O. P. LEONARD,
735 Massachusetts St. THE TAILOR.
1300 MASS. ST. TEL. NO. 40.
Rebekah is at the World's Fair,but if you want
GROCERIES
Stationery. Quiz Books, etc.. STOP AT-
JACOB'S WELL and load up.
A. K. HOGE,
The Students' Grocer.
HOME RESTAURANT,
1027 Massachusetts St.
+ EVERYTHING + HOME + MADE.
Charges reasonable. Students' Trade desired.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 22,1893.
LOCAL NOTES.
Night shirts at Abe Levy's.
Coat an I wood at Griffin's.
Send your laundry with Baldridge.
Leave your laundry with Abe Levy.
Pat Graham does the students' work.
See J. M. Jones for club rates on gro
See the latest popular songs at 'Ollie Bell's.
See J. M. Jones for club rates on grc ceries.
Your laundry called for and delivered by Baldridge.
Leave your laundry with Abe Levy.
Abe Levy is the students' popular outfitter and hatter.
Remember that Baldridge is agent for Jackson's laundry.
If you want to get a bicycle you will do well to see Howell.
Blacking brush and polish at Ray-
mond's, 35 to 75 cents for outfit.
Nie Kuch, 802 Massachusetts street
over Thundium Bros. meat market
White Front now ready for busiess New goods and new additions daily.
Howell's wheels are the best and lightest in the city, see them.
For the latest styles in hats go to Abe Levy.
Pat Graham, No. 7, East Warren street.
A stick-tight-bristle tooth brush at Raymond's for 25 cents.
Miss Georgia Brown's academy of dancing and deportment opens October 6th and 7th.
Students' headquarters for hats and furnishing goods at Abel's Fly.
The greatest variety of groceries at J M. Jones'.
Leave your name and address with the guide or with Baldridge and he will call for your laundry.
Abe Levy is the sole agent for E. & W.
collars and cuffs.
A whisk broom for Lawrence dust from 10 cents to 50 cents, at Raymond's
Wait for Miss Lotta Barber's fall opening. New military goods arriving every day at 833 Mass. St.
'Olin Bell, the music dealer, sells Guitars, Mandolius and Banjos. Sheet Music and Books at a special rate to the students.
Send your laundry with Baldridge, regular Lawrence prices and your work called for and delivered.
It will pay you to see McCurdy and Roberts if you want good Groceries at lowest prices. Special rates to Student's Clubs and Boarding Houses. 639 Massachusetts street.
Pianos, organs, guitars, mandolins and banjos sold for cash or easy payments by 'OLIN BELL,
Miss Lotta Barber has just returned from the east, where she obtained all the latest styles in millinery. Watch for her fall opening announcements in our next issue.
When a man has to shave himself he wishes a razor and not a case knife. Raymond's razors are not case knives. Price $1.50 to $3 each.
A. Marks, the jeweler, 735 Mass. St,
invites all the students to call and see his fine stock of diamonds, watches, silver ware.
He has the finest line in the city,
and it will pay you to look through his stock before purchasing. He also does fine watch work and engraving.
Remember the place, 735 Mass. St.
Buy your fall hat of Abe Levy.
For nobby neckwear see Abe Levy.
If you want your shoes repaired go to Pat Graham's on Warren street cast of Massachusetts.
Nic Kuhn, fashionable tailor, full line of samples of fall and winter goods.
Suits $20 up, pants $5 up.
Fall will soon be here. You should discard that old hat and get a new one at Miss Lotta Barber's 833 Mass. St.
Send your laundry with Baldridge, regular Lawrence prices and your work called for and delivered.
The new students will find all the daily papers, magazines and periodicals as well as the finest line of cigars, tobacco pipes, bass ball and athletic goods at Smith's News Depot, Eldridge House block.
Prof. R. S. Saunders, the thorough and practical teacher of Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo, will be ready to receive pupils after September 20. Call at Studio over Hume's shoe store, or address Box 123.
During the great depression in the East we bought dry goods at our own price. We place them on sale as they arrive with a small margin above actual cost.
SPARR & ALEXANDER,
White Front.
Prof. Penney's voice culture classes will commence September 29. The beginning class at 9:30 and the s cond year class 10:30. The rate will be $10 for the entire school year.
The water tank in the main corridor is often emptied during the morning class hours, much to the inconvenience of the students. It would make better feelings on all sides if the tank was filled before 9 o'clock a.m.
Mr, John Curran, of Pittsburg, has entered the law school. Mr.Curran has been prominently connected with high school work for some years, and refused the position of principal at Pittsburg to enter the University.
The Baptist and Unitarian churches each gave a reception to new students last Friday evening. This hospitality was by no means overlooked, for both places were crowded to their utmost capacity with students new and old.
Ladies attending the University and wishing to pay the whole or a part of their board by work, need not be at less for such an opportunity. There are many places in private families open to such energetic ladies.
Since the 9th of the present month, the students who failed to register before that time have been, and can yet be seen in Prof. Marvin's office, with a doubtful expression of countenance, teiling the professor a plausible story which sounds very much like it had found origin beyond the bounds of reality.
Prof. Blackmar's lectures in the InstitutionalHistory class are very interesting, and contain instruction that would cause the student a great deal of trouble to find. Prof. Blackmar is a theoretical historian and has devoted a great deal of time to that line of work.
Prof. Gaumer, a graduate of '76, delivered a most interesting and instructive lecture on "The Past. Present and Future of Yitzhakan." Friday evening at Music Hall. A large audience was present, and all were highly pleased. Prof. Gaumer is a natural scientist of wide repute, and is considered authority in all lands on Natural History.
There are 437 student now enrolled.
A. H. Couch is in the University th year.
Charles Prentice is In the University this year.
Prof. Saunders is visiting the Fair at Chicago.
Bert and Irving Hill have returned to the University.
Prof. Wilcox is entertaining relatives from the east.
The shops and laboratories were opened to students for work this week.
Chancellor Snow returned from Chicago. Saturday.
Fred Calvill, of Hays City, has returned and will enter the Junior class.
R D Brown, a graduate of '91, visited U. K. and fraternity friends last week.
Mystery were lurking in the roll book of Prof. Haworth's geology class.
Miss Alice Litefield, a graduate of '84 has returned to take special work in Art.
M. T. J. Norton, a prominent newspaper man, is registered in the law school
Geo. Thompson writes that he will, if asked, contribute an article on the Strip.
Fred King, formerly a student of Ann Arbor, Mich., is enrolled in the University.
Claudius Simpronius Stanley has concluded to enter the State University of Kansas.
Percy Daniels has returned to the University. He reports cool weather in Colorado.
Walter Davidson, a prominent member of last year's Junior law class, has returned.
Vol. II, No. 3.
Oscar Reins, the honorable president of the Kent Club, is again registered in the law department.
The law students are beginning to come back. No less than 200 law students are expected.
Clyde W. Miller will go to K.S.U.
this year, and '95 regrets the loss of one
of its best men. College Life.
An earth inductor was received Saturday from Queen & Co., for use in the physical laboratory.
The city water is noted for its purity. Fifty tons of mud were taken from the standpipe a few weeks ago.
Several of the Freshman have already equipped themselves with spiked shoes and staffs to climb the hill with this winter.
Burnett is a popular name in the law school. Ten per cent of the students enrolled are known by that name.
Madden has a new theory of motion which he attempted to demonstrate in the physysics class Tuesday morning.
M A Barber, a member of the Harvard faculty, was visiting the University last week. Prof. Barber is a graduate of K. U.
Miss MATT Wilson, a music teacher in Campbell University, Holton, Kas , is taking special work in music under Professor Penny.
A. A. Bessey, who was here last year,
is principal of the Trenton High school
this year. He may return to the University
next year.
The JOURNAL would like to know what has become of the bass ball and tennis enthusiasts. It is surely not too ate for these games.
Dr. Willison received a skeleton from Ward's natural history establishment, Rochester, N. Y., for use in his classes in hygiene and physiology.
A prominent football player remarked recently, that, while in the team, he cannot make engagements for fear of needing a hack to carry him around.
Prof. Newton has started a class at the Unitarian church, for the scientific study of the Old Testament. All students interested are invited to attend.
The class in German composition began to translate Howell's "The Garr Roberts" into German last Tuesday. Prof. Engle expects to find a Schiller or a Lessing in his class.
Since the Cherokee Strip has been opened many disappointed K. U. students are expected back. Some of our best football players have tried their fortune at home seeking.
PHARMACY NOTES.
Will Ogg is now taking Pharmacy. He formerly took an Art course.
Henry Backminster Hogeboom spent Sunday at his house in Topeka.
F. C. Oehler has returned, but will not resume his work for some time, owing to his recent illness.
Wm. Clark is back and will register as a senior. He has been spending a few weeks at the World's Fair.
Students who have an unoccupied moment will find a number of very interesting drug Journals, in the north laboratory down stairs.
The time for the study of Organic Chemistry has been extended from ten weeks to fourteen. Seniors wish they had taken it last year.
Pharmacy students should not be compelled to pay the librar fee, as they are kept busy from nine o'clock until five and have not a moment in which to use it.
A letter from E. F. Wallick, a graduate of '93, now with Shockey and Pierson, Pueblo, Colorado, wishes all the pharmacy student's success.
C. E. McClung, assisted by Louis Voltzezell, has made some changes in the store room of the pharmacy laboratory which adds much to its convenience.
About eight of the boys took a free-for-all in the placid but somewhat chilly waters of the Kaw, last Saturday. All had a pleasant time and a refreshing swim, much to the annoyance of some shell gatherers in a boat. The boisterous nature of the pharmics will not let them be out done by the students of any other department, and they could be heard as far as the postoffice splashing the water. The boys report that the Kaw was in a very turbid condition when they came out.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES,
Prof. Hopkins will address young men Sunday at Music hall at 3 p. m.
The Bible class held Saturday evening at the home of Rev. Rogers was well attended.
There is Joy among the members of the association on account of the return to school of Herbert Thompson and F. Perey Daniels.
Last Sunday afternoon the talk to young men by the Rev. G, D. Rogers, was enjoyed by all. Rev. Rogers urged the importance to each Christian student of presenting his church letter to the church of his denomination in the city and taking an active part in the mid week prayer meeting of his church. The importance of taking a Christian stand when first entering college was shown. An enthusiastic testimony meeting followed the address.
FOOTBALL NOTES.
Platt, of last year, who proved himself so invaluable in the position of full-back, is nursing a sprained finger.
A machine has been put up on the grounds, with which Prof. Shepard intends to drill the team in the art of tackling.
Frederick, one of the "Never Conquered" of 91, has returned to K. U. and will take post graduate work. He will also be one of the "Never Conquered" of 93.
The boarding club of the team is located at the residence of Mrs. Horner, 1017 Kentucky street. At meal time twelve of the finest athletes that ever attended K.U. may be found there.
The team is having more bad luck with crippled men than usual. Menke has resigned some bad bruises, while Baldridge has a sprained ankle and will not be in condition to practice for at least a month.
From the Denver exchanges, the JOURNAL is led to believe that Denver intends to do something of considerable importance in football this season. Their intentions are good, but their ability is not t sufficient.
MUSIC NOTES.
Miss Kate Fields, of Solomon City, is back this year, taking the vocal course.
Miss Adelaide Johnson will not return this year. She is teaching a large class in Ottawa.
Among the new students enrolled are Miss Lingard, Miss Perry and Miss Douthart.
Classes in music school have organized with a large enrollment and are down to hard work.
Misses Louise Smith, Geneve Lichtenwalter, and Mrs. Bell are taking post graduate work.
Miss Abbie Noyes has returned to school after spending her vacation at the Fair and in Fond du Lac, Wisconsin.
Href. Penny spent the summer in Chicago, enjoying the musical treats at the Fair and making special study of the pipe organ.
The physical culture class, under the direction of Mrs. Clark, promises to be the mos' delightful feature of the music course this year. The class is large and very enthusiastic. All regular students are required to join this class, and the class is open to all others wishing to join.
Of Course.
The Santa Fe route advertises in the college papers. Why of course. The Santa Fe knows its friends and while it continues to get the generous share of students' business it will keep its "ads" running.
Between now and next June there will be considerable business of one sort and another, originating in the University that the Santa Fe wants. There are sor things that the over worked busi managers of the papers want. F thing is lovely. Both sides can be accommodated.
Watch the Santa Fe "ads."
Notice.
Subscribers and stockholders who failed to receive their papers last week can obtain them by calling at the postoffice. Please leave your name and address at the postoffice, and your paper will be delivered promptly.
Baldridge is agent for Jackson's steam laundry of Kansas City and will collect laundry on Mondays and deliver on Fridays.
O
A
The Students Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY THE
Students Journal Publishing Co.
W, C. Fogle ... Editor-in-Chief
C, E. Kimpton ... Local Editor
Chara S. Bosworth ... Literary Editor
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
JAS. V, MAY.
F. H. MOORE
ASSOCIATES.
Robt. W, Neal ... Literary
B. L, Pampel ... The Halls
Artie Kelly ... Music
F. H, Kelly ... Pharmacy
G. J, Graves ... Locals
R. E, Blackman ... Exchanges
The stock of the STUDENTS JOURNAL company consists of non-transferable one dollar shares. Any student, instructor or employee in University may hold one and only one share.
"A PROJECT on foot is a slow affair."
THE law lecture fee has been abolished.
ONLY what we have wrought into our character during life can we take away with us.—Humbolt.
THE Athletic Association has rented a dwelling house near McCook field, for the benefit of the football team.
THE Minneapolis Messenger suggests that it would be profitable to the state if Professor Snow could find some way of killing hum-bugs.
MR. R. W. NEAL has been appointed associate literary editor of the JOURNAL, by the English department. We welcome Mr. Neal to a place on our staff
Are you reading some good book aside from your regular studies? A few minutes each day spent in reading works of English literature will be invaluable.
"It is time to remind students of our local oratorical contest to be held in February. Orations written in a few days or even weeks will do little honor to the University.
A POEM by Sir Walter Scott, which, it is believed, has never appeared in any form, and certainly not in any edition of his works, will be found in the September "Blackwood's," page 339, entitled "Gengarry's Death Song." - Critic.
The poem has be-n in possession of the family ever since written.
PROFESSOR BLAKE was fortunate in procuring a large amount of apparatus for the physical laboratory at the Columbian exhibition during the first days of the fair. The purchase was made of Hartmann & Brun, a German firm. The goods will be delivered to the University at the close of the fair.
A CERTAIN University professor recently said that the reason many students in the University are deprived of social culture is, that they deprive themselves. This is too true. A large class of students really bee me exiles from society. The circumstances do not justify such action. Members of the faculty are glad to receive students at their home, not only to talk over work, but to spend a time in purely social conversation. The people of Lawrence are also glad to become acquainted with the students.
"THE State University opens again this month. We trust that the young men of that institution will pay less attention to football and more to their books this year than they did last year." —Neosha Falls Post.
The editor of the Post is evidently not aware of the fact that, out of the several hundred students of our University, not more than thirty are giving any time to football; and that these few spend no more time each day in football practice
than every student should devote to athletics. The great fault with football as a college game is, that it gives athletic practice to so few of the students.
THE Science Club meets Thursday afternoon at five o'clock. The program consists of "Notes from the World's Fair Engineering Conference," by Prof. F. O. Marvin; "Notes from the World's Fair Chemical Conference," by Prof. E. H S. Bailey; 'Summer's Geological Work.' Prof. E. Haworth. A club which offers such a program needs no recommendation.
THE Kansas City Times in a recent issue speaks of some remarkable discoveries of rhinoceros, elephant and mas todon remains, of whose existence nobody had hitherto dreamed, by the University of Nebraska geological expedition, the past summer. Inasmuch as the information concerning the locality of this remarkable discovery was obtained from the University of Kansas, and esas the University of Kansas has a ton or more of the boxes "whose existence was never dreamed of before," obtained by Assistant Overton, on whose father's farm they are found, the statement seems the least mite shaky.
OF ALL the county papers of Kansas received by the University last week only two were found to contain any mention of the State University. These two we have quoted in these columns to show their attitude towards our school. Eastern papers make frequent mention of the University of Kansas. The leading western dailies love to talk about the Kansas University. But the county papers appear not to have discovered us. The various politicians receive due notice, and a few union political questions are considered; but there is no mention made of the great educational system of the State.
THE editor of the STUDENTS JOURNAL overheard the remark, that "The terms of admission to our law school are far too easy." It will be seen by a comparison of the catalogues of various schools that the conditions of admission to our law school are the same as the condition of admission to the law schools of Ann Arbor, Missouri University, St. Louis, and other schools much older than our own. The dean of our law school wishes that every law student were a thorough student of chemistry, anatomy and numberless other branches of study; but this is impossible. The law school is for the young women and young men of Kansas, and it must be kept within their reach. The standard, now already comparatively high, will be raised as fast as the circumstances will allow.
THERE will be a meeting for the organization of a Literary Society this evening at 7 o'clock in Adelphic hall, on the third floor of the north wing of the main building. There must be a literary society in the University, a literary society is the society best adapted to give training in public speaking. There are many clubs organized among the student body for literary purposes and other pursuits; but these clubs cannot take the place of the literary so society. There are a few students who ignore the college literary society and declare it to be a relic of barbarism; but, notwithstanding the opinion of such ill-advised persons, the literary society has proven its efficiency in training public speakers. It is a noticeable fact that the colleges which have active literary societies are the colleges which win high honors in college oratory. It is in the interest of the University and college oratory that the STUDENTS JOURNAL uges the importance of the meeting this evening.
Bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand,
typewriting, etc., at Lawrence Business
College. Day and evening school. Coonrod & Smith, proprietors.
OUR STUDY WINDOW
Jaques in "As You Like It,"
Jaques in "As You Like Me"
In that tar away forest of Arden where they "feet the time carelessly, as they did in the golden world," was one poor discontented mortal who could not "translate the stubbornness of fortune into so quiet and so sweet a style" as the merry men about him. Melancholy, or what in our day we choose to call "cynical" or "pessimistic" Jaques, is the object of our compassion.
People on earth to-day when of Jaques' disposition, are regarded as representing one type of insanity. They are afflicted with what is known as ideational insanity. Sometimes the disease is acute, but more often as in the case of Jacques, it becomes chronic. These patients, perfectly harmless, were not shut up in mad houses, in Shakespear's time, nor are they to day confined in aylum. We meet them every week of our lives. They are persons possessed by one idea; and Jaques, likewise, had his idea. He was a slave to the thought that everything in this world is wrong, always has been and ever will be.
But why should a man of Jaques' temperament be in that most enchanted spot, the forest of Arden? Persons subject to melancholy usually seek a quiet and secluded place, and there brood over their misfortunes. But Jaques abhorred solitude and craved society. Indeed, we agree with him in that his melancholy was peculiarly his own.
"Neither the scholar's, which is emulation; nor the musician's, which is fantastical; nor the courtier's, which is politic; nor the lady's which is nice; nor the lover's, which is all these; but it is a metanycho of mine own, compounded of many simples and, indeed, the sundry contemplation of my travels, in which my often rumination wraps me in a most humorous sadness." "A traveler!" "By my faith," exclaims quick witted Rosalind, "You have great reason to be sad."
Jaques, then, is a man saddened by experience. We wonder what has been his past history. He must have been of good birth, a man of education. Though we may not understand this mysterious character, his associates did. Jaques and the old duke were congenial friends. The old duke liked Jaques because the duke liked "to cope him in those suffens fit, for then he was full of matter," and Jaques liked the old duke because he too was in adversity, but was deserving of better circumstances.
In addition to melancholia and probably as its cause, Jaques had another allfliction. His eyesight was poor, and strange to say, he never discover it. He looked at the world through glasses which gave everything a distorted appearance, wholly unconscious that the fault was in himself. But Jaques only looked and stowed away his observation in his memory. It never occurred to him that there is such a word as "act." To him all the world was a stage, and he was only the spectator. He did not care about playing any part, since he could not have an original one. The seven ages were not an arbitrary arrangement to him, they were fixed for eternity.
There was one thing Jaques was willing to do and that was to, talk. His conversational powers were a great source of pride. Talking required no effort, and he had traveled enough and seen enough to furnish subject matter for a lifetime. He still possessed a very faint spark of philanthropy. He had an idea that he could do a vast amount of good for the world, if the world would only pay attention.
Jaques was drinking the very dregs of despair. He had lost all faith in humanity. No hope sprang in his breast. Not one of the soldiers who fought Mahomet's battles was a firmer believer in fatalism. He wondered how anybody could be happy. A feeling of envy or jealousy prompts him to upbraid Orlando for writing love-songs on the painful of trees. Perhaps it brought the painful recollections of a time when he too had indulged in such innocent frivolity. At any rate he finds Orlando interesting, and Jaques proposes that they sit down and 'rail against our mistress the world and all our mlsery.' Orlando, however, is not in the mood for such entertainment, so "good Signor Love" and "good Mousieur Melancholy" bid one another adieu.
Melancholy became so habitual with Jaques, that he seems to have adopted it as a profession. When the rest of the porty grow jolly, he withdraws. He prefers to sleep or to "rail all against the first born of Egypt." On meeting pretty, refreshing Rosalind in the forest, he touches upon his melancholy in his second remark. He tells her of his travels, upon which Rosalind frankly tells him, she is thankful her own experience has not been such. Then Jaques retorts, "God be vol' you, and you ta.k blank verse." At the close of the play, where everything turns out happily, Jaques is still consistent in his behavior. He has an opportunity to go back with the old man whose dukedom has been restored to him, but, "To see no pastime—I?" "To your pleasures, I am for other than for dancing measures." On the surface, Jaques here appears to be making a very great sacrifice. A pompous court awaited him, but the news that "the duke hath put on a religious life" arouses his curiosity. It is not to be supposed that he remained long with his new associate. Jaques had traveled too much to settle down forever in one place. He had seen so much of the world that his native land and its customs had become uninteresting to him.
One of the most interesting points in the play is Jaques' attitude toward Touchstone. It would be interesting to know just how these creatures regarded one another. That Jaques was envious of Touchstone, we have abundant evidence.
"A fool, a fool! I met a fool 'l' the forest, a motley fool." Thus Jaques prattles on, and closes with "O that I were a fool." I am ambitious for a motley coat."
He had an idea that if he were once invested in the motley, and allowed to speak his mind, he would "through and through cleanse the foul body of the infected world." Touchstone, in Jaques' estimation, of course, is not capable of deep thinking, and he says of him, "When I did hear the motley fool thus moral on the time, my lungs did crow like chantleer, that fools should be so deep-contemplative, and I did laugh sans intermission an hour by his dial." Jaques flatters himself that he is a very extraordinary mortal. It is not everybody who can boost of such an unfortunate career. Few are blest with his ability to think profoundly; and then, he has great tact in keeping his thoughts to himself. A little jealous of the old duke, he says, "I think of as many matters as he, but I give heaven thanks, and make no boast of them." This is the first and only time that Jaques expresses any gratitude for anything. He imagines wisdom to be so inseparably connected with his name that one of the conditions on which he will don the motley, is, that "You need you better judgments of all opinion that grows rank in them that I am wise."
Jaucer' melancholia was hopeless. He would not be cured. If there ever was a place on earth where a severe attack of the blues might have been cured, it was in Arden. The whole forest re-echoed with peals of joyful laughter, and the old
B
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duke, who had been banished, could say:
"And this our life, exempt from public haunt.
Finds tongues in trees, books in the running
brooks,
Sermons in stones, and good in everything.
I would not change it."
And the man "compact of jars," grew musical
enough to sing in his usual key;
"If it do come to pass
That any man turn ass,
Leaving his wealth and ease,
A stubborn will to please.
* * * * * * * *
Here shall he see
Gross fools as he,
An if he will come."
Nevertheless, in the midst of Jaques' gloom, we catch transient glimpses of humor. This generally occurs when Touchstone is around, hence we pardon Jaques for not being able to sustain his usual reputation. The only time we notice this selfish mortal offering his services is when Touchstone and Audrey present themselves as candidates for matrimony. It is easy to believe that this is out of curiosity, rather than through any desire to be accommodating. But as things do not appear to Jaques as they really are, neither does he appear to us as he is. He is that at which he scoffed, the fool in melancholy's clothing.
Shakespeare introduces this character for a purpose. He produces the same effect upon the rest of the characters as a dark back-ground does upon bright stage scenery. He brings out clearly the peculiar traits of the other characters. Rosalind secums brighter, Orlando happier, and the old duke more resigned. Shakespeare has managed this character so happily that, in spite of all his melancholy and fatalistic preachings, no gloom is cast over the play, but everything turns out "As you like it."
The Seminary
At the opening meeting of the Historical Seminary last Friday afternoon, Prof. Blackmar gave a very interesting review of gold and silver legislation in the United States.
The important dates in the monetary legislation of the country, he said, are, 1792, 1834, 1837, 1853, 1873, 1878 and 1893. By the law of 1792, pure bimetalism was established at a ratio of 15 to 1. This ratio was soon found to over-value silver and consequently to drive gold out of circulation. To remedy this, Jefferson, in 1804, issued an order suspending the coinage of silver dollars; and for thirty years thereafter they were not coined. The law of 1834 changed the ratio to 16 to 1. This ratio over-valued gold slightly, and that metal came into circulation and remained the standard of value until the time of the civil war. Meanwhile, in 1847, the alloys of the coins had been placed upon a uniform basis, all coins being made nine-tenths fine and one tenth alloy. In 1853, the fractional currency had been reduced in weight and also declared legal tender, but for not more than five dollars.
During the war, cheap paper money drove out gold. The paper money era continued until after the passage of the law of 1863. This law was a general revision of all previous monetary legislation. It provided for the coinage of trade dollars, half dollars, and quarte dollars, on government account. They were made legal tender for amounts not exceeding five dollars.
This bill was before the public for nearly four years before its final passage, and there is no evidence of its provision having been in any degree due to improper influences.
In 1878 the Bland act was passed. It required the government to buy as much as two million dollars worth of silver bullion each month and coin it into silver dollars, but no more than $4,000,000 worth could be purchased monthly. This was superseded in 1890 by the Sherman act, which required the government to buy 4,500,000 ounces of silver each month, at its market value.
It will be seen that, so far as the letter of the law is concerned, we had bimetalam from 1792 until 1873. Silver was coloured very little during this period,
however, owing to Jefferson's order of 1804, and to the unequal ratio established in 1834. Since 1873 silver has declined rapidly in value, because of its greatly increased production and the general refusal of nations to use it as money. This decline in value has raised the bimetallic controversy and, as a consequence of the aggressive work of bimetallists, we have coined a great deal more silver since the demonetization than was coined during the whole period when its coinage was nominally free, the coinage of silver from 1792 to 1873 being only about eight million dollars, while that of the year 1890 alone was over thirty-eight million dollars.
AMUSEMENTS.
DANCE
So much sameness has been observable of hate in farce comedies, owing to the fact of the participants in them borrowing acts one from the other, that the theatregoers have grown, to a certain extent, tired of this sort of thing. The natural consequence of this similarity in plays of that class, and the public's evident desire for novelty, has led managers to look around, and in their endeavor to cater to the popular taste they have produced, instead of farce comedy, which had no plot to speak of, farcial comedies which owe their success to continuity of plot, bright dialogue, and amusing situations. One of the most humorous examples of this style of entertainment is "Incog," Mrs. R. Pachacco's most successful comedy of errors, which Mr. Charles Dickson and his company of players will present at the opera house Monday night, Sept. 25. No better play of his kind has ever been written, if the unanimous praise of the press, which has been bestowed upon it, can be believed. It should succeed in drawing an excellent audience to the theatre on the night of its performance here.
Old students will be pleased to learn that Jackson's laundry has an agent in Lawrence this year, and new students will know why they are pleased when they give Jackson a trial.
C. W. BALDRIDGE, Agent.
For your past patronage and hope for a continuance.
Students of K.S.U.
WE THANK YOU.
OurFall Hats, clothing and Furnishings
Academy of Dancing and Deportment.
Are now ready for your inspection.
The Clothiers.
Instructress, MISS GEORGIA H. BROWN.
Adults * Classes on Friday evening at 8
*Children's 'Classes' every Saturday afternoon*
*7th at Merchants Hall, Hull. Books now onn.*
STEINBERG'S,
Private instruction in Vocal Culture, Dancing and Drumming Art. Give art at residence, 127 Rhode Island
SILVER LINK BUTTONS
SILVER TIE CLASPS,
fine Stationery
SILVER NOVELTIES IN EVERY FORM
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One hundred Engraved Visiting Cards and Copper Plate, $1.50.
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1034 MAIN STREET
Send for grand catalogue.
ATTENTION
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A NEW BARBER SHOP WITH FAMILIAR FACES
LAWRENCE
710
WITH FAMILIAR FACES.
MASSACHUSETTS ST..
Such an aggregation of refined elegance in all its appointments, operated as it is by three of the most expert tomoralists that Lawrence has ever seen, is sure to attract persons of culture. I am especially catering for the college trade Students, please give me a call, and if perfect work is what you want, this is the place you have been looking for in vain.
Formally operating 1st chair at Willard's Assistants:
E. W. POWELL, Prop
Assistance:
J. M McAuliffe.
Ex-Mgr. Eldridge House Barber Shop
P. Koryoru
A. P. YOUCEE,
Late of Coates House Barber Shop, K.C
UNIVERSITY
J. M MACUABF,
Ex-Mr. Eldridge House Barber Sho-
MEDICAL
Of Kansas City, Mo.
COLLEGE.
Nos. 911 and 913 E. Tenth Street.
FACULTY.
J. M. Ahlen, A. B., M. D., President, Profes-
sors of Principles and Practice of Medicine Liber-
ary, Boston
Amino W., Jackson, M, D. Eugene R. Lewis,
Joseph A. Jackson, M, D. Eugene R. Lewis,
Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Journal
Building.
George Halley, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, 800 Lydia.
Charles W. Adams, A. M., M.D., Dean, Dr.
Professor of Diseases of Women, 1201 Grand Avenue.
Favel B, Tiffany, M. D., Professor of Diseases
and Microsewery at Histology and Microscopy,
1265 Grand Avenue
James E. Logan, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Chest, Nurth and Wai
George W. Davis, M. D., Treasurer and Curator of the Library, Veneral and Skin Diseases, Journal Building.
Robert L. Greene, M.D., Professor of Anatomy, Eleventh and Walnut,
B. E. Fryer, M. D., Professor of Pathology,
M. D. Microscopy and Bacteriology, Nihk
and Cherry
Lyman A. Berger, A. M. M. D., Secretary,
Professor of Obstetrics, 1201 Grand Avenue,
Albert L, Berger, A, ML, Bl, B., Professor of Medical Jurpriduction, Kangas City, Kas.
science and therapeutics. keventh and Main.
Bradley, Ph.D. Ph.D. Professor of
Chemistry, City Hall.
C. F. Wainright, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine, Rialto Building.
W, F. Kuln, A. M, M. D., Professor of Physiology and Therapeutics. Eighteenth and Mugh
Clandell, Iainhall, M.C., McGill, F.G., Professor of
Histoire, Wilson, M.D., Professor of European
John Wilson, M.D., Professor of Nigerian
Jabez N. Jackson, A. M., D. Demonstrator of Anatomy, Journal Building.
Clay S. Merriman, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children, 24th and Farges.
John Wilson, M. D., Professor of Hygiene, N.
Y. Life Building.
Johnt Foulter, M.D., Professor of diseases to the Mind and Nervous System, Radio Building, University College London. Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine, Eutafy N, M. C. A., Ubion Denot.
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artistry and Practice of Medicine, Times Builing
S, Goodwin Gant, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Diseases of the Rectum, Rialto Building.
W. C. Burke, M. D., Railito Building
Chas, F., Wilson, M. D., Assistant Demonstrator of Anatomy, 800 Lydia Avenue.
Graded three years course. Every faculty for a grade in the college is obligated by any western college. For Catalogue, or other information, visit www.catalogue.edu.
CHAS, W, ADAMS, M. D., Dean,
1291 Grand Avenue
L. A. BERGER, M. D., Secretary,
1911 Grand Avenue.
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---
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LATE IMPROVEMENTS.
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MEAT MARKET.
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REMEMBER
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A Synopsis of the Constitution of the Students Journal Company.
The stock of the STUDENTS JOURNAL company consists of an unlimited number of one dollar shares. Any student, any member of the faculty or any employee of the University may hold one, and only one, share. All shares are untransferable and revert to the company when the holder withdraws from school.
Every stockholder receives his paper free of charge, and in return for this must renew his share by paying one dollar into the treasury of the company every two years.
The officers of the company are an Editor-in-chief, a Local Editor, a Literary Editor, an Associate Literary Editor, two Business Managers, a Secretary and a Treasurer. The Editor-in-chief, Local Editor, Literary Editor and the Business Managers constitute the Executive Committee, which has general supervision over the paper, appoints all associate or sub-ed tors and outlines the general policy of the paper. It also has power to draw upon the Treasurer for money.
The officers, except the Literary and Associate Literary Editors, are elected by majority vote of the stock holders present at the regular meetings held the first Tuesday after the 10th of January and May respectively. The Literary and Association Literary Editors are appointed by the Faculty of the English Department of the University. They have charge of the Literary Department and have power to correct and supervise the English of the paper.
The Business Managers, at the end of their term of office, receive all money accruing from subscriptions and advertisements above the expenses of publishing the paper.
In order to take part in any meeting of the stock company a stockholder must have held his share at least five days.
A quorum consists of a majority of the shareholders. No share can be voted by proxy.
THE COLLEGE WORLD.
The University of Wisconsin has instituted six day sessions.
K. S. U. is the first school to get its paper on our table.-College Life.
Chicago University has purchased for $80,000 the library and manuscripts of H. H. Baneroft, the historian.
The trustees of the University of Pennsylvania will try to secure some twenty-five acres near the college, for a park and botanical garden, and as a site for a $500,000 museum building.
Mr. A. L. Candy, our former teacher of mathematics, was with us at the opening of school. He is assistant teacher of mathematics in the University of Nebraska this year—Holton University Informer. Mr. Candy holds the degree of A. M. from K. S. U.
The last edition of the Baker Beacon contains the resolutions drawn up by the Alumni Association in regard to athletics. They are concise and pointed. After giving several strong arguments in support of athletics, they ask that the authorities of Baker University sanction inter-collegiate athletics.
A significant change has been made in the list of required studies in the higher schools and training colleges of France Until recently there have been among the compulsory studies two modern languages, one of which was German; but now a choice is given of German or English. Besides, the time given to German has been shortened, and that given to English lengthened.
The system of compulsory church attendance which is in use at Amberst has long been bitterly fought by the student body. The College Senate passed unanimous resolutions disapproving of the system, but they were vetoed by President Gates. At a later meeting of the faculty, it was decided that 'It is unwise to set aside a system whose results, upon the whole, have been so thoroughly good.'
The Lecture Bureau.
The University lecture bureau met Tuesday night and organized by electing Prof. Templin, president, and Prof. Hopkins, treasurer. The bureau for this year is composed of the following members: From the faculty, Profs. Templin, Hopkins and Canfield; school of arts, Misses Riggs, Menet and Mr. Christopher; oratorial association, T. D. Bennett; school of law, Chas. Humphrey; school of pharmacy, Perry Barber; school of engineering, J. L. Harrington. Nothing definite has been accomplished yet in regard to the attractions to be offered this coming year, but it is the intention to obtain as big a class of musicians and lecturers as can be engaged.
While nothing definite can be announced as yet, the bureau is trying to make engagements with several performers of note, and if successful, will offer the best course of lectures and musical entertainments that Lawrence has ever enjoyed. Efforts are being made to secure Locke Richardson, the Shakespearean reciter at the great English Universities. He is highly recommended by such men as Dr. Furnen, Bishop Potter, Chas. Dudley Warner, Dr. Talmage and Ralph Waldo Emerson. If possible, the lecture bureau will secure Masteau, the great French violinist, Masteau, who is the greatest violinists living to-day, has decided to give a series of fifty concerts in America. Hot has already been engaged by some of the greater musical societies of the country and will give his first concert in Chicago in October. It will be very fortunate if he can be secured for Lawrence. In view of the excellent attractions to be offered this winter, it is to be hoped that some other system of reserving seats than that employed last year may obtain. Any system which requires a student to stay up all night in order to get a place in a line of fifty or one hundred before the ticket office at 4 o'clock in the morning
certainly has its drawbacks. The lecture bureau should have the hearty support of the entire University, in its endeavor to obtain a superior class of entertainments for the coming winter.
Pharmaceutical Society—Meets in the lecture room, Chemistry building, every other Friday at 3 p. m., H. I. Fox, president; Grace Hedges, Secretary.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
Adelphie Literary Society - Meets in Adelphie hall, University building, north wing, third floor, every Friday evening at 9 o'clock.
summary of Historical and Political Science—Meets in room 14. University building, every Friday from 4 to 5. F W. Blockman, Director.
Science Club—Meets in Chemistry building, every other Friday at 8 p.m. President, H. R. Linville; Secretary, I. A. Bradford.
Kent Club—Meets in North College every Saturday afternoon at 1:30. Admits law students only.
Y. W. C. A—Meets in Adelphie hall every Wednesday afternoon at 5 p. m.
President, Kate Riggs.
Y. M. C. A.—Meets in Music hall every Sunday at 3 p. m. President, H. Jay Withington.
Greek Symposium—Meets every other Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the classical museum.
Language Conference—Meets every other Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Greek room.
Ostratorical Association of the Students of Kansas State University—President, Class S. Griffin; secretary, Kate Riggs
University Athletic Association—President, Prof. Marvin; secretary, W. H. Piai; treasurer R. K. Moody, includes boating, tennis, base ball and foot ball associations.
Lecture Bureau—President, Professor Templin.
Memorabilia Club—For the collection of statistics and relates relating to the history of Kansas State University. President, M. W. Sterling; secretary, V. L. Kellogg.
Telegraph Club—President, Prof. L. I.
Bake; secretary, E. Blaker.
Students' Headquarters
· FOR
Fresh Gandies,
* Ice Cream,
FRUITS, SODA, ETC.
Wm. Wiedemann.
911 Massachusetts St.
FRUITS AND GROGERIES
DWIN ANDERSON;
J. S. TIPTON'S Barber Shop, CENTRALLY LOCATED.
A THENS COUNCIL NO. 3,
836 Massachusetts Street. LAWRENCE, KAN.
Fraternal Aid Association,
Has the finest Hall and Dancing Floor in he State. For terms, call on ED. ROUSELL, Mgr., Under Sails.
M
ETHODS OF INSTRUCTIONS. settele entifie and thorough; systeled; proof, hundreds of thoroughly competent graduates in position; Dickson block; block of large block; Eleventh and Main St. Evator at 100 Main St. Fall term open.
$5, $10 and $20, Genuine Confederate Bills only five cents each; $50 and $100 bills 10 cents each; 25c and 50c shin-plasters 10 cents each. Sent securely sealed on receipt of price Address, Chas, D. Barker, 90 S. Forryth St., Atlanta, Ga.
FAXON
Acknowledges his obligations to them and solicits their patronage.
WELCOMES THE STUDENTS,
Faxon Sells SHOES.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
.. ..
Bank.
Opp. Eldridge House. H. E. BENSOX, Cash'r
MOHUNDRO & ADDISON,
Meat Markets,
615 and 1337 Massachusetts St.
WE SOLICIT STUDENTS' TRADE
BEAL & GODDING,
Livery, Hack, Sale and Boarding Stable.
OPPOSITE LAWRENCE HOUSE.
Telephone 139.
THUDIUM BROS.,
FRESH & SALT
MEATS
OF ALL KINDS.
WE do our own feeding and slaughtering and can guarantee everything that goes out of our shop.
SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS
Telephone 121.
OU ZUTTERMEISTER
Has opened a new
Ice Cream and Oyster Parlor
And is prepared to furnish Refreshments for Students' Parties at Reasonable Rates. Best of Candies and Oysters a specialty.
THIRD DOOR NORTH OF P. O.
Custom Boot and Shoe Maker.
All work at reasonable prices. Repairing a specialty.
West Henry St., LAWRENCE, KAN
UNDERTAKERS AND DEALERS
FURNITURE.
1218 Massachusetts St.
Telephone No. 90.
LAWRENCE, KAN
JUNG LEUNG,
Chinese Laundry.
WEST WARREN STREET
S. R. RILEY,
Barber Shop.
Bath Tickets can be secured here.
727 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
AUGUST OLSON.
Grocer and Shipper.
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Corner of Henry and Vermont Sts.
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc..
in the city. A liberal discount to students.
McCONNELL Has the largest and heat selected stock of
The Old Reliable
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
HAS THE FULL LINE OF
College Supplies
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Field
Students are always welcome. The "Cosy Corner" is at their service, if they wish to write, read or rest.
Field & Gibb Co.,
803 Mass. St.,
Lawrence.
FALL STYLES
L
Now on Display.
W. BROMELSICK.
THE NEATEST EATING PLACE
IN TOWN IS
MRS. STEINBRING'S
Warren Street Dining Hall.
Students should try it. Meals, $30.00 per
week. Meal Tickets, $8.50.
Between the Postoffice and Watkins National Bank,
LOST!
$5.00
By not buying your Fall Suit of
O. P. LEONARD,
735 Massachusetts St. THE TAILOR.
1300 MASS. ST. TEL. NO. 40.
Rebekah is at the World's Fair, but if you want
GROCERIES
Stationery, Quiz Books, etc.,
-STOP AT-
JACOB'S WELL and load up.
A. K. HOGE,
The Students' Grocer.
HOME RESTAURANT
1027 Massachusetts St.
- EVERYTHING * HOME * MADE.
- EVERYTHING * HOME MALL
Charges reasonable. Students' Trade desired.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 30,1893.
LOCAL NOTES.
Griffin' the coal man! !
Coal and wood at Griffin's.
Pat Graham does the students' work
See J. M. Jones for club rates on groceries.
See the latest popular songs at 'Olin Bell's.
Let us all go down to J. M. Jones' for our groceries.
Your laundry called for and delivered by Badridge.
If you want to get a bicycle you wil do well to see Howell.
Remember that Baldridge is agent for Jackson's laundry.
Blacking brush and polish at Raymond's, 35 to 75 cents for outfit.
Nic Kuhun, 802 Massachusetts street
over Thudium Bros. meat market.
White Front now ready for business New goods and new additions daily.
Pat Graham, No. 7, East Warren street.
Howell's wheels are the best and lightest in the city, see them.
Leave your name and address with the guide or with Baldridge and he will call for your laundry.
Hats and bonets, everything in the line of millinery, can be found at Miss Lotta Barber's, 833 Mass. St.
The greatest variety of groceries at J. M. Jones.
'Olin Bell, the music dealer, sells Guitars, Mandolins and Bandos, Sheet Music and Books at a special rate to the students.
It will pay you to see McCundy & Roberts if you want good Groceries at lowest prices. Special rates to Student's Clubs and Boarding Houses. 639 Massachusetts street.
New ideas of every kind can be acquired by a visit to the east and the World's Fair. If you doubt this be present at Miss Lotta Barber's fall opening, which occurs Oct. 4.
'Pianos, organs, guitars, mandolins and banjos sold for cash or easy payments by 'OLIN BELL.
845 Mass. St.
The new students will find all the daily papers, magazines and periodicals, as well as the finest line of cigars, tobacco, pipes, base ball and athletic goods at Smith's News Depot, Eldridge House block.
Prof. R. S. Saunders, the thorough and practical teacher of Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo, will be ready to receive pupils after September 20. Call at Studio over Hume's shoe store, or address Box 123.
When and where? Miss Lotta Barber's grand fall opening will take place Oct. 4. Watch for it! 833 Mass. St.
A. Marks, the jeweler, 735 Mass. St.
invites all the students to call and see his fine stock of diamonds, watches, silver ware.
He has the finest line in the city,
and it will pay you to look through his stock before purchasing. He also does fine watch work and engraving. Remember the place, 735 Mass. St.
During the great depression in the East we bought dry goods at our own price. We place them on sale as they arrive with a small margin above actual cost.
SPARR & ALEXANDER, White Front.
Bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand, typewriting, etc., at Lawrence Business College. Day and evening school. Coonrod & Smith, proprietors.
Send your laundry with Baldridge.
Jones can fit out the boys who are "batching" it with the grub the easiest to prepare.
If you want your shoes repaired go to Pat Graham's on Warren street east of Massachusetts.
Nic Kuhn, fashionable tailor, full line of samples of fall and winter goods.
Suits $20 up, pants $5 up.
Send your laundry with Baldridge, regular Lawrence prices and your work called for and delivered.
Vol. II, No. 4.
The Glee club still advertises for first tenors and second bases. An examination of candidates was held Saturday morning, and the first rehearsal was held Wednesday evening at Music hall.
The Adelphic Literary Society met Friday, Sept. 23d, at 5 o'clock. It is hoped that, by changing the time of meeting from Friday at 8:30 p.m. to Friday at 5 p.m., women may find it more convenient to attend. All non-fraternity students are cordially welcomed.
Mr. McClung, the assistant in Pharmacy, left for Louisiana this week, where he will be during the next three months. Besides his work as chemist for three large sugar plantations, Mr. McClung will be engaged upon regular newspaper correspondence.
Tuesday evening while the football boys were practicing, the horse of Lawyer Sam Riggs became frightened and rushed madly about McCook field, dragging the buggy with it. Center Rush Harvey made a splendid tackle and stopped the horse. No serious injury was done.
There are still vacancies in the Glee club. Applicants can have their voices tested at any time by calling at Music Hall. The first tenors are, Shaffer and Holden; second tenors, Price, Higgins, Sears, Wick, Jensen and Cramer; first bass, Field, Harrington, Lupfir and Franklin; second bass, Huset.
The JOURNAL would like to know what has become of our base ball cathusiasts. About this time last year a game of base ball was played with the team at Has kell Institute, to show the good material we possessed. Three different pitchers took their turn in the box and did their alma mater credit. Not one of our last year's battery has returned, and, what is more, no one claims the honor of being a good player.
Mrs. Clark, the new instructor in physical training, is endeavoring to organize a class of two hundred students. This class will hold half hour sessions every Monday and Friday during the whole fall term. Different hours have been selected, so as not to interfere with other classes. This instruction is beyond doubt beneficial to students, and to professors as well, in that it will cause better work by the students. Every one should join this class; for the benefit of the University, if not for their own physical development.
During the thunder storm last Thursday night, a hay stack near Haskell Institute was struck by lightning and burned. Three very prominent students, mistaking the light for the aurora australis,—or for a burning building at the Institute,—hastily domed scanty clothing and started toward it. "Bruin," however, who at night prowls around the grounds and makes night fearful for trespassers, was up, attending to his business; and when the fire-hunters had come in contact with that sluggy watchman, they turned their steps homework with a better realization of the meaning of the verse that says, "A pleasant thing it is for the eyes to behold."
Several new microscopes were received last week.
Center rush for the Phil Psi frat Christopher?
A French curiosity: Prof. Canfield's beginning class.
It is reported that the K. U. band will have a lady cornet player.
The Library has lately received Appleton's Encyclopedia, in six volumes.
Monday morning, Sept. 25, the ther mometer stood 42 degrees above zero.
A large number of K. U. students will attend the state fair at Topeka to-morrow.
It is reported that Gear and Schockley are registered in the Missouri State University.
Junior students will find among Sophomores a ready sale for literal translations of Horace.
Class elections were not so hotly contested this year as last. The athletic election is yet to come.
Dwight Potter, class of '92, visited the University and fraternity brothers Thursday and Friday.
It is reported that both members of our last year's base bail battery have secured claims on the strip.
The Y. W. C. A. meets every Wednesday at 5 p. m. in room 29. All lady students are invited to attend.
An advanced course will be offered in organic chemistry. It will consist of lectures requiring two hours a week.
There is an opening in Lawrence for a brain specialist; the beginning German class seem to be affected in the upper regions.
Anone wishing to use the gymnasium can make arrangements by applying to W. J. Coleman, chairman of the gymnasium committee.
John Squire, of Sterling, Kas., returned Tuesday. Mr. Squire will continue his studies in the Electrical Engineering department.
Miss Mamie Berry, a music student of the class of '93, returned Monday and registered in the University. She will take special work.
A. O, Garrett returned from a visit to the World's Fair and Chicago in time to take part in the Independent dance last Friday evening.
H. J. Myers returned Friday and registered as Sophomore in the School of Arts. Mr. Myers was at the World's Fair during the first two weeks of school.
The Sigma Chi fraternity gave a social dance in the Merchants Bank hall last Friday night. About twenty couples were present.
ENREGENT Joel Moody is studying sugar chemistry, in preparation for work on his recently purchased sugar plantation in Louisiana.
B. J. McDonald, of Fort Scott, has been added to our number this week. Mr. McDonald will take the Electrical Engineering course.
Profs. Newson and Rice have exchanged classes in Solid Geometry and Conic Sections, Prof. Newson taking the class in Conic Sections.
Miss Nina Bowman, a graduate of '93,
and two sisters, stopped here last Friday
on their return from the World's Fair.
Miss Bowman attended the Independent
dance.
It is said there will soon be several weddings in Lawrence, and that some University students are among those connec ed.
A Methodist in town has a dog so intelligent that he "points" at President Quayle, of Baldwin, whenever he happens to be in town.—State Journal.
Howard Martindale, who has been visiting the World's Fair for the past ten days, has returned to Lawrenge and will enter the State University.—Emporia Republican.
Prof. Blackmar has assigned, to each member of his Institutional History class, topics bearing on the early history of Greece. The professor doubts the proficiency of the class in that line.
The visitors register at the main office shows weekly a number of visitors from New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and Massachusetts and other eastern states, besides a large number from our own state.
Fred Barnes, the base ball pitcher for the University of Nebraska, has been pitching on a salary this summer, at Beloit, Kas. Some of the old students will remember the clean game Barnes pitched against K. U. two years ago.
Mr. Menke found a new species of grasshopper. There is nothing similar to it in the University collection nor is it described in any of the books on that subject. Strange as it may seem, this odd specimen may be accounted for by the fact that it was found on the law building campus.
The "Barbs" began the season's social entertainments last Friday evening with a ball in the F. A. A. Hall. The ball was very pleasant and is said by all to have been unqualifiedly a success. Twenty-five couples attended.
Class Elections.
The class elections for this school year took place as follows: Fresman, Thursday, Sept. 21st; Sophomores, Monday, Sept. 25th; Juniors, Monday, Sept. 26th; Seniors, Wednesday, Sept. 27th.
The Freshman placed at the head of the class Mr. J. W. Curry; Mr. L. W. Flint was chosen Vice-president; Miss Carrie Cathiman, Treasurer; Miss Whitman, Secretary; Alvin S. Clark, Lecture Bureau; Paige, Sargeant at-Arms; Miss Lawrence and Mr. Sterling, executive committee.
The Sophomores chose Mr. House as their President; V. P. Galbreth, Vice-president; Chamberland, Secretary; Jantzon, Treasurer; C. C. Brown, Lecture Bureau.
The Junior election was a quiet affair. Jonithan Hall was elected for President; Mr. Alden was favored with the office of Vice president; Miss Haskell was chosen Secretary; and Mr. Percey Daniels, Treasurer; Miss Menot represents the Lecture Bureau; Charles Baldridge was made Football Manager; Otis Williamson, Base Ball manager; and Byron Lee Pampel, Tennis manager.
The Seniors chose for their President Archie Hogg; for Vice President, James M. May; for Secretary, Laura Radford; for Treasurer, W. Corben; and for executive committee, Piatt, Miss Barkley and Miss Carter.
University Science Club.
The first Science Club meeting of the term was held on Thursday at 5 o'clock, in the Chemistry building. G. J. Graves was elected secretary, and J. E. Baker treasurer. The program for the year was discussed, and it was decided to have several illustrated lectures and one or two microscopic soières during the year. The rest of the time will be taken up in reports on original work, papers from instructors and students, on scientific topics of interest, and discussions of the same.
The Chemical Congress at Chicago was discussed by Prof. Bailey. At this Congress were gathered the leading chemists from all over the world. Papers on different departments,—such as analytical chemistry, technical chemistry, agricultural chemistry, didactic chemistry, organic chemistry, and physical chemistry,—were read and discussed by those present. At each session some distinguished foreigner was appointed to preside. Brief mention was made of some of the papers that attracted special attention.
The Engineering Congress was discussed by Prof. Marvin. Here also the different sections considered different topics, and compared experiences. The papers to be discussed were printed beforehand, and the time of the association was taken up in the special consideration of the points illustrated by the authors. So much interest was shown in the special line of Technical Education that an association of men from about twenty of the leading colleges was formed, and it was decided that this association shall meet every year at the same time and place as the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
FOOTBALL NOTES.
Shellenhanger was absent in the line several days last week on account of a sprained knee.
Champla, of the team of '91 and '92, has returned to the University and will take his old place as a player. "Champ" has spent the summer vacation at his home in McPherson, Kas.
Page, who was one of the asplants for the position of center-rush, has severed his connection with the Athletic Association and concluded to devote his spare moments to the study of geology.
Platt sprained his ankle the first of this week and has been unable to play. It seems that some strengthening device should be made to put on the ankle and prevent the crippling of so many men.
K. U. has so many good football players this year that it has been most difficult to make a choice. The better points of eligibility have shown themselves in the last few days, and the team lines up as follows: Center rush, Harvey; right guard, Griffith; left guard, Hamill; right tackle, Coleman; left tackle, Matteson; right end, Steinburger; left end, McMurray; quarter back, Williamson; half backs, Shellengarger and Armour; fullbacks, Piatt or Johnson. The team went into hard training immediately after the division, to practice their secret plays and learn the signals. No spectators are now allowed inside the gates. With what we have seen of the actual practice of the team, we feel safe in making the assertion that K. U. has the finest football team in the Quadrangular League.
MUSIC NOTES.
The first piano recital of the year will be given next Wednesday afternoon at 4:30, in Music hall.
Prof. Penny's Saturday morning vocal class has an enrollment of over fifty members. The number will probably be greatly increased by next week.
Themes are due next Tuesday in the Freshman English class. Mr. Jones has very kindly brought reference books from the library to Music hall, for use in theme work.
The Students Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY THE
Students Journal Publishing Co.
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
W. C. Fogle ... Editor-in-Chio
C. E. Kipman ... Local Editor
Clara S. Bowsworth ... Literary Editor
BUSINESS MANAGERS
JAS, V. MAY,
F. H. MOORE
ASSOCIATES
Robt, W. Neal...Literary
B, L. Pampel...The Halls
Artie Kelly...Muscle
F, H. Kelly...Pharmacy
G, J. Graves...Locals
R, E. Blackman...Exchange
The stock of the STUDENTS JOURNAL company consists of non-transferable one dollar Any student, instructor or employee of the university may hold one and only one share.
THE library clock is evidently not intended to indicate the time of day. Its use has not yet been discovered.
THE Kansas State Temperance Union request us to announce their eleventh annual state meeting to be held at Representative hall, Monday and Tuesday, Oct. 2d and 3d. One railway fare will be charged for the round trip.
The University of Missouri has four teen buildings. The state of Missouri made an appropriation of one and one-half million dollars last winter for its University. If money talks, Missouri should have one of the best Universities in the west. ___
IN this issue we publish the Constitution of the Athletic Association. We trust that it will be of use to persons who will participate in the Athletic Association election this afternoon at five o'clock. It is for this reason that the JOURNAL appears for distribution at twelve o'clock to-day.
The University Glee and Banjo club are already preparing for their annual tour. This year the Glee club is under the control of the University. A series of examinations were conducted by Prof. Penny and only the very best singers chosen from all who applied. There is no apparent reason why the Glee club this year should not do honor to our University.
During the week the four collegiate classes have been organized. The Freshmen were the first to organize their class and elect their class officers. They were followed in turn by the Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. Although the class spirit is somewhat dampened by the elective system of study, yet there seems an abundance of enthusiasm. Each class is, of course, the best class that ever entered the University; but still there is room for improvement. For instance, the Freshmen can make themselves famous by disleading the old May pole exercise, and if necessary inventing something new to take its place.
WE REGRET that anyone misunderstood our suggestions for the improvement of University society. As was clearly stated in the JOURNAL of September 15th, a better opportunity for social culture is needed by two classes of students: those who are at present practically deprived of social advantages, and those who, for want of better advantages, are, in their own opinion, forced to indulge in a form of social life inconsistent with their moral convictions. The JOURNAL expressed no hope of making University society completely Democratic. It is a deplorable condition of college society in which a student feels bored by conversation with a fellow student; or feels that an evening spent in social conversation is too dull. If it be the case that the majority of people attend a church social merely from a sense of duty, why is it that not more than half of the people present at an ordinary
church social are not moved by a sense of duty to attend a religious meeting? The STUDENTS JOURNAL does not intend to sneer at anyone; but merely expresses an opinion upon an important question. If anyone is hurt, we hope that they will env aloud.
A TABULATION of the religious census of the students of the University has been made. The census of the law students has not been taken; and a few students in other departments failed to fill out census cards, but the census is sufficiently complete to give an idea of the religious complexion of the University. In the following tabulation the first column of figures shows the number of students who are church members and the second column shows the number who indicate a church preference.
Members Preference Indicated.
Presbyterians . . . . . . 42 21
Methodists . . . . . . 36 27
Congregationalists . . . 33 28
Unitarians . . . . . . 6 29
Rapists . . . . . . 17 6
Episcopalians . . . . . 13 6
Christians . . . . . . 12 1
Lutherans . . . . . . 8 1
Quakers . . . . . . 6 1
Mennonites . . . . . . 5
Catholics . . . . . . 4 1
Reformed . . . . . . 2 2
United Brethren . . . . . . 1
Universalist . . . . . . 1
M. B. C. Church . . . . . 1
Thirty-five persons who filled out census cards indicated no church preference. Three hundred and thirty-six persons in all filled out cards. These figures show that 55 per cent of the students are church members and of the 45 per cent remaining, 30 per cent declare a church preference. Such figures should overthrow the idea which some people have, that the State University is a Godless institution.
Kansas Academy of Science
The annual meeting of this society will be held in Emporia on October 25. The session usually lasts three days. At this meeting the scientific men of the state come together to discuss the most recent discoveries, and to read papers upon their investigations. The University usually sends a large representation from its scientific faculty. The officers of the Academy for the present year are: President, E. H. S. Bailey; Secretary, A. M. Collette, of Emporia; and Treasurer, D. S. Kelly, of the same city. It has been the custom recently to meet annually in different cities, so that a local stimulus may be given to scientific work.
The Band.
The "Rock Chalk" band held its first meeting last Friday evening at Music Hall. Lovers of band music were surprised and pleased at the excellent work of the new members. The instrumentation is much better than last year, and every man has had experience enough to know how to play his part. All the band needs to make it a complete success is a good leader and uniforms. An effort is being made to secure Mr. R. S. Saunders to direct the band, and the students of the University should encourage the effort by assisting, financially if necessary. A good band will be a decidedly pleasant feature at the football games this fall, as well as at other University events. Five or six of the boys are now furnishing music for chapel exercises. The officers of the band for this year are as follows: President, J. V. May; Vice-president, S. H. Rockwood; Secretary and Treasurer, Geo. O. Foster; Business Managers, R. K. Moody and G. O. Foster.
Subscribers and stockholders who failed to receive their papers last week can obtain them by calling at the postoffice. Please leave your name and address at the postoffice, and your paper will be delivered promptly.
Notice.
Remember Jackson's laundry, C. W.
a liridge, agent.
A Country Girl.
OUR STUDY WINDOW
It was a cold, stormy day in mildwinter. Evening was coming on, and gusts of wind swept down into the valley and tossed the boughs of the great trees that towered above the little cottage standing close under a steep, rocky bluff. A dark and threatening sky bent low over the scene; it seemed ready to give to the winds a burden of snow and sleet to whirl into the valley below. Within the house a fire roared in the open fireplace, casting a glow of warmth over the darkening room where a young girl stood, with her wraps at her side, as if intending to go out. A woman standing near was saving.
"You mustn't go to night. It's too bad. They won't expect you, and they'll think you're crazy if you come."
"I'm going, Mrs. Brown," the girl replied. "I must go home to sleep."
Mrs. Brown did not insist further. She knew by the girl's tone and by previous experience with her that words would be useless. Just then a closely covered carriage stopped at the door. A voice from the carriage called out,
"Ready, Nell?"
he just a minute was the answer.
"In just a minute," was the answer.
On went the heavy wraps and in a twinkle Nell was seated by her brother and tucking the carriage robes close about her. As they were starting off Mr. Brown drove down the hill from the north with a load of fodder for his cattle. Pulling up his horses, he cried out,
"Better stay all night with us. Yer horses 'ill never go against that north wind. It'll be snowin' like blue blazes in less'n a minute, and drivin' straight inter ver faces."
"We'll make it all right," Ned replied. "Our horses will travel as long as they can stand. Good night!"
The two young people went on their way toward home. Nellie Lane had come two weeks before to visit an old family friend, Mrs. Brown, with the promise that she would return with her brother as he came from the city where he was going on business. The two were twins, children of an eccentric father who, after having passed the prime of life as a successful lawyer in an eastern city, had grown weary of the world and determined to spend his declining years in peace. When he had announced his intention of settling in a western town, situated fifteen miles from any railroad station, his wife had meekly consented, though it cost her many a pang to leave her life-long friends. As for the children, then aged twelve, the only ones left at home, they were delighted with the prospect, and for a week previousto their departure had waged war with hordes of imaginary Indians, whom they always put to flight after a fierce battle. The family arrived at the new home without catching a glimpse of an Indian, much to the disgust of the twins, but there were plenty of things new and strange enough to make these forget their disappointment.
The children grow up on the farm much as other country children do. The main difference was the cultured home and many comforts such as are unknown to most westerners. The children helped with the "chores" about the farm, washed dishes, fed the pigs and chickens, or herded cattle. They always worked together. Mrs. Lane would have preferred to have her daughter do work commonly allotted to girls, but Nell managed, by hook or crook, to wheedle her brother into doing half of her work, and she in turned help him with his. She saw no reason why she should do only what she called "puttering work." And then becoming disgusted with her mother's yielding meekness, she determined to shape things to suit her own convenience, and so far had succeeded.
Thus brother and sister grew up in close companionship. They attended the district school which was held just across the road from their house. At the time our story opens, they had finished
the brief course given there, but had never lost interest in the school, because in it was centered all the social pleasures of the country neighborhood. Nell took especial delight in the spelling school, for she was a good speller, and the secret of her anxiety to reach home that night was, a spelling school to be held at the school house.
So then, Nell had been quite ready to start off on the ten miles drive under a forbidding sky, with the wind steadily rising. For a distance, the road led to the west along the bluff and through the wooded valley where the wind did not strike with much force. But the tree tops, rocking to and fro, gave warning of what was to be encountered on the prairie. Now and then a cutting blast would strike the horses and make them shake their heads and dash away angrily. When the carriage came out from the woods, the time for sunset was not yet past, but night had already settled down. Fortunately there was a moon which lighted the way dimly from behind the dark heavy clouds. By the time the top of the bluff was reached, the wind was blowing furiously, and bringing with it fine, hard-frozen snow flakes that cut the face like ice-blades. Yet the boy and girl in the carriage did not mind it. They only braced themselves against the blasts, and pulled their fur caps lower. But the horses showed that they did not like it, when the storm first struck them. They stopped for a moment as if half inclined to whirl about, but a word from the driver and they lowered their heads and bent their broad shoulders to their task.
Once settled to the work, the horses fairly flew, their shod hoofs coming down on the frozen ground like hammers on an anvil. Their way now lay straight before them. Not a fence or a tree obstructed the road that stretched across the level prairies between them and their comfortable stalls. They sped on for about an hour, and were still some four miles from home, when a turn in the road brought the carriage broadside to the wind. For an instant it seemed to the occupants that the carriage would be picked up bodily and borne away. The horses gave a lunge. Ned thought he heard a tug snap.
"Nell," he cried, "if anything breaks, we're gon'!
Nell did not answer. Even her stout heart quiled when she thought of what might follow, with the horses going at breakneck speed. They seemed half erased, and Ned had given up trying to do more than keep them in the road. Presently the team stopped of its own accord, and Ned, looking out, saw with amazement that they were at his father's door. In his excitement he had not watched the landmarks, and had reached home before he was aware.
A light was streaming from the kitchen window, where the mother had been anxiously watching for her children since dark. Nell and her brother left their hot team to be rubbed down and blanketed by the hired man, and hurried to the welcome and the warm supper waiting for them. Neither was very cold, and both declared that they were ready for just such another ride.
Supper was hardly finished when Nell, who had gone to the window, announced.
"The school house is lighted up"
BEYOND COMPARISON! . .
We have thefinest line of
SMALL --GOODS.
Everything in the Music Line.
Special Discount to the University
KANSAS CITY PIANO CO..
1106 Main St.
PIANOS AND ORGANS
GUITARS, MANDOLINS, VIOLINS,
BANJOS AND ZITHERS
FOR RENT OR SALE ON EASY TERMS.
Musical Merchandise, Sheet Music
and Books.
SPECIAL·PRICES·TO·STUDENTS
Call and see the Mandolin-Guitar and
Call and see the Mandolin-Guitar
and Mandolin-Banjo.
TEXT BOOKS AND SCHOOL STATIONERY. everything you want. Fine Stationery our Specialt
OLIN BELL,
845 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
SCHAUM & HENSHAW, 916 MASS. ST.
It Pays to Sell the Best
CIGAR ("PICCADURA") FOR 5c.
It pays to keep the largest and freshest stock of Brushes, Combs, Perfumery and all Toilet Goods, and to sell them at bottom prices. It pays to have everything in the Medicine line of the best quality. It pays to be the oldest drug house in Kansas, and to have everybody know that your guaranty is always good. It pays to trade at
WOODWARD'S.
WEAVER'S,
THE LEADING
DRY GOODS
AND CARPET HOUSE
OF LAWRENCE.
Our Dress Goods and Carpet Departments have grown to be the best in the city. We are never behind the times in Underwear, Hosiery, Gloves and small wares.
HORTHAND BY MAIL or personally
signed. FREE by mention in this paper.
Simplest and best system, acquired in 3 months.
Situated secured graduates of Business
graph or Shortland Department of R,
Rural and City Business University
Kansas City, Mo.
rpet owny.
the Hosmall
person L LES. Simmonths busines, R. R, diversity
"You surely don't think of going," pleaded Mrs. Lane.
“O, yes mother,” put in Ned, “we’ve got to go to. The two best spellers from Hall Ridge are going to be there. They came over to Jim Bell’s before it began to storm. If Nell doesn’t go, they’ll be sure to spell us down. Get on your things. Nell. I’m not going to spell, but I promised to give out the words tonight.”
At the mention of the HallRidge boys, Nell had donned her cloak and cap, and no further objections being offered, brother and sister went across to the school house. Quite a crowd had gathered, of those who lived near enough to walk. For the night was too bad to take horses out.
As Nell entered one of a gay group near the door called to her.
"Say, Nell, you'll beat *s* many times.
I wish you'd spell till the Hall Ridge folks is down, an' then give the rest uv us a chance."
Nell, who was busily looking around to see who was present, answered smilingly, hardly noticing what she said.
"All right. But there's no danger of my spelling down the Hall Rage boys."
Before long, Ned arose with spelling book in hand and called the house to order. Joe Bunch, from Hall ridge, and Nell Lane, of Prairie district, took their places to "choose up" for the match. The first choice fell to Joe. He chose the only person present from his district. Then Nell chose; and so on, turn about, until all the young folks present were standing in two rows, one on either side of the house, their backs against the wall.
Although the audience was small, there was great interest manifested, on account of the presence of the boys from the neighboring district. Nell, looking across at her opponent, determined to do her best. At first the words were easy. Ned gave them out in quick succession, and for three or four times round no one went down on either side. But soon Ned turned the leaves to find a harder page. The next round, several words were missed, and at the end of half an hour Nell had but one companion. There were three on the opposite side, the Hall Ridge boys and a girl from Prairie school. They spelled for some fifteen minutes, two against three.
"Aerolite." pronounced Ned.
One of the Hall Ridge boys spelled got tangled in the vowels, and sat down Nell's companions missed the same word Joe Bunch spelled it correctly. Nell spelled the next word. She was standing against the wall, her head thrown back and her brown face flushed. The short, black hair which never would stay back had fallen round her face, as in the days of her Indian warfare. She had not looked at her opponent for some time, but she knew Joe Bunch was standing there, and she felt the eyes on the crowd upon her. Her own honor and that of the school was at stake. The next word came, hendiadya. Nell listened for her opponent's voice. A sound low and distinct fell upon her ear. She looked in surprise to see standing at Joe Bunch's side, a slender, face-faced girl, who had been standing near the door when one of the crowd had called out to Nell as she entered the school house. She recalled now, what she had not noticed then, how intently the girl's eyes had been bent upon her. At the sight, the meaning of those words flashed through Nell's mind. It tally took her breath away. She almost forgot to spell the word given out to her. What should she do, miss a word on purpose, or crush the hope she saw rising in the pale face opposite? She did not doubt that she could come off victorious if she chose. As long as Joe stood, however, she must do her best. For a few moments the words passed swiftly. The audience became thoroughly aware that there were three well-matched competitors for the honors. The pale faced gid had gained a share of the attention.
"Ameliorate."
Joe hesitated, missed the word and
took a seat. The audience moved with en air of relief. One or two commenced to cheer. But soon all was still again. Neil was spelling "e-o-s-e-n-e, cocene." The girl opposite spelled the word correctly, and Nell sat down. She had laid her first offering on the altar of self-sacrifice. X. Y. Z.
College Fraternities.
The JOURNAL gives the following condensation of a long communication addressed to it under the above title, not having space to publish the article in full. It is to be understood that this paper, in publishing communications, merely lends its columns to the writers in order to give them an opportunity of making known their opinions to their fellow students; it by no means follows that the opinions expressed meet its approval. The position of the JOURNAL will be stated only in its editorial columns.
For there is nothing covered that shall not be revealed, and nothing hid that shall be made known.—Matt. x. 26.
The tenor of Mrs Blackwelder's article on College Fraternities, which appeared in the University Review for March, 1893, is, that fraternities are common, popular, and therefore sure to continue. That article ascribes the origin of fraternities to the antagonism which of old existed between professors and students; for further information on this point, I refer to an article in the Century for September, 1888. From the article referred to, it appears that fraternities sprang from the Tory, un-American, anti-Puritan student element. The fact that fraternity rolls bear the names of many very prominent men neither bears upon the merits of such societies, nor renders their indefinite continuance probable. Nor does the holding of a large amount of real and personal property make their continuance certain, or justify their existence. Things continue to exist only because they are worthy to exist, and individuals and societies, wealthy or poor, pass away when they become useless or bad.
College fraternities, though they made slow progress at first, boast that their strength has rapidly increased of late years. This large growth is attended by corresponding danger, for it has called public attention to what had before passed without consideration; and public opinion is making its protest against fraternities as something fit to exist only as reminiscences of evil overcome.
Mrs. Blackwelter, in telling what she would see corrected in fraternities, shows what fraternities really are—a system that can be defended only on the brazen assumption that every consideration of right, every moral obligation, may be entirely waived and disregarded during student life. The “practical jokes” carried on, in several instances to the loss of life, she mildly characterizes as “nonsense!”
President A. D. White, of Council (who in taking up the cause of fraternities fell below the demands of his position and missed a great opportunity for advancing the welfare of his institution.) believes that every student should be a member of some chapter; but this would require a unanimity of colleges and of college men, such as could be secured by no other means than those employed in unsavory political manipulations.
In schools where moral purposes and
WE THANK YOU, Students of K.S.U
[Concluded on page four.]
For your past patronage and hope for a continuance.
OurFall Hats, clothing and Furnishing
Are now ready for your inspection.
STEINBERG'S.
The Clothiers.
SILVER STAMP BOXES,
SILVER NOVELTIES IN EVERY
SILVER TIE CLASPS,
SILVER HAT MARKERS,
SILVER LINK BUTTONS,
FORM.
Stamped with Initial, Monogram or Crest
Kine Stationery    ""    ""
One hundred Engraved Visiting Cards and Copper Plate, $1.50.
Jaccard's Kansas City
Send for grand catalogue.
Kansas City
1034 MAIN STREET.
STUDENTS.
A NEW BARBER SHOP WITH FAMILIAR FACES.
ATTENTION
MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Such an aggregation of refined elegance in all its appointments, operated as it is by three of the most expert sonoralists that Lawrence has ever seen, is sure to attract persons of culture. I am especially catering for the college trade Students, please give me a call, and I perfect work is what you want, this is the place you have been looking for in vain.
710
LAWRENCE
E. W. Y. FELL.
Formerly operating 1st chair at Wilford's
Askidson.
E. W. POWELL, Prop.
Assistants:
J. M McAULIFF,
Ex.Mer. Fidridge House Barber Shop.
B. Yumuwa.
A. P. YOUCREE,
Late of Coates House Barber Shop, K.C
UNIVERSITY
MEDICAL COLLEGE.
Of Kansas City, Mo
Nos. 911 and 913 E. Tenth Street
FACULTY.
M. J. Allen, A. B. M. D. President, Profess
Liberty Mo.,
Practice and Practice of Medicine
Irmara J. Jackson, M.D. Eugene R. Lewis,
Fraser A. Bissett and Michael G. Riesel
Trainee of Surgery and Clinical Surgery, Journals of Surgery
Fivel B. Tiflenn, M. D. Professor of Diseases and Microbiology, 1355 Grand Avenue, Histology and Microscopy, 1355 Grand Avenue
George Halley, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery, 800 Lydia.
Charles W. Adams, A., M. M., D. Dean, Pro-
lector of Diseases of Women, 1201 Grand Ave.
James E. Logan, M.D., Professor of Diseases
the Nose, Throat and Digest, Ninth and Wai-
ln Univ.
George W. Davis, M. D., Treasurer and Curator of Skin Diseases, Journal Building, Venereal and Skin Diseases, Journial Building
B. E. Fryer, M. D. M., Professor of Pathology,
Microcopy and Bacteriology, Ninth
and Cherry
Lyman A. Berger, A. M. M. D., Secretary,
Professor of Obstetrics, 120 Grand Avenue.
W. F. Kalm, A. M., M. D. Professor of Physiology and Therapeutics. Eleventh and Main. Randall R. Hunter, M. D., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry, Clyx Hall.
my, F. Enfurubandhi M.,
C. F. Waharti I. D., Professor of Clinical
surgery in the bodybuilding
Analytical Chemistry, College Building,
John Wilson, M. D., Professor of Hygiene, N.
Albert L. Berger, A., M.L., B., Professor of Medical Jurisdiction, Kansas City, Kas.
John Pontein, M. D., Professor of Displaced by the Mind and Nervous System, Rutlo Built Building, New York University, Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine, Uvaly V. M. C. A., Labo Depot.
Cia S. Aerriman, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children, 21st and Forest.
of Anatomy, Journal Building,
Discussions on the Decum, Biauto Building,
Diaries of the Decum.
S. C. James, M. D., Assistant to Professor of
Theory and Practice of Medicine, Times Build
Diseases of the Rectum, Ratio Building,
John Pouten, M. D., Professor of Digestion
W. C. Burke, M.D., Railto Building.
Jabee N. Jackson, A.M., M.D., Demonstrator of Anatomy, Journal Building
Chet, McDonald, M. D., 100 Grand Avenue
Chris, F. Wilson, M. D., Assistant Demonstrat
Graded three years course. Every facility for
graduate students must be licensed by an western college. For Catalogue, or
contact number, please visit: www.catologne.com
CHAS. W. ADAMS, M. D., Dean
CHAS, W. ADAMS, M. D., Dean,
1201 Grand Avenue,
L, A. BERGER, M.D., Secretary.
1291 Grand Avenue.
STUDENTS,
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
For anything in the line of
-
HOENE.
CALL ON
837 Massachusetts St.
A. REINISCH,
THE SIGNAL
RESTAURANT & BAKERY.
725 MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE, - KANSAS
SUMMERFIELD & JACOBS,
Grocers & Bakers.
Students furnished with Bread and Cakes at wholesale prices.
737 Massachusetts St.
FASTERN STAR BAKERY,
825 Massachusetts St.
825 Massachusetts St
FRESH BREAD
AND CAKE EVERY DAY.
H. JAESCHKE, . PROPRIETOR.
JOHN P. FELLOWS,
---
AND DEALER IN
Jeweler
AND DEALER TO
ROCKFORD·WATCHES
823 Massachusetts Street.
SECOND-HAND
- School Books
CITY AND UNIVERSITY,
AT STRAFFON'S, 928 Massachusetts St
LOCK'S RESTAURANT
STUDENTS' BOARDING PLACE.
CONFECTIONARY AND CIGARS
( Board per week, $3.00 )
( Meal Tickets, $2.50 )
816 MASS. ST. . LAWRENCE.
Lunch Counter Restaurant, Confectionary
BOARD BY DAY OR WEEK.
917 Massachusetts Street.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
$25.00 to $27.00.
LATE IMPROVEMENTS.
1047 RHODE ISLAND STREET.
The best of everything as cheap as the cheap
influences given to Clubs and
Bachelor Housing.
J. H. ELIQT
INSTRUMENTS & SUPPLIES
-FOR-
Engineers, Draughtsmen.
H. A. STEVENS,
Successor to C. N. Dunham & Co.
H. A. FLEEVEN
Successor to C. N., Dunham & Co.
129 W. stt. St, Kansas City, Mo.
REMEMBER
Geo. Hollingbery, the Practical TAILOR
can supply you with genuine well
MADE all wool
$15.00.
JOHNSON & SON,
- Meat Market!
637 Massachusetts
A Word to Glubs:
Weekly statements are given only as a convenience, and only Clubs can expect it.
Our prices will be from 10 to 25 per cent less than credit houses.
Inquire at our store.
Our special gift will be extended to stewards of clubs.
CASH GRO. CO.
INDIANA
W. L. ANDERSON
An entire new stock
Has removed to
CONFECTIONARY AND CIGARS
1027 Massachusetts St.
SPECIAL RATES
STUDENTS' BARBER SHOP,
On All BAKER'S GOODS.
to University Clubs
Hair-cut 25c. Shave 10c.
Willard's.
COAL.
THERE IS ONE THING
Which a Student should always remember, and that that is A. J. Griffin's is the cheapest, the most reliable and the most convenient place to buy
REMEMBER
1007 Mass, Street.
Telephones 86 & 88.
OAL.
A. J. GRIFFIN.
Wintchrop Street West of Mass. Street.
BAKERY.
Next to Central Hotel.
WILDER BROS.
J. H. JOHNSON,
Shirt Makers
GENTS' FURNISHERS,
Custom LAUNDRY.
BROOKLYN ARMS
JR RACTOR
TELEPHONE 67.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES AND BEST SELECTIONS, GO TO
Work called for and delivered.
FOR THE BEST SHOES *
A. G. Menger & Go. 742 Mass St
A
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Dentists.
C. E. ESTERLEY.
DENTIST.
Over Woodward's drug store
A. L. ASHBY,
DENTIST.
Over Dalley's China Store.
J. W. O'BRYON,
DENTIST.
845 Massachusetts St. LAWRENCE, KAN
D. H. HORNOR,
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth, Office T34 Mass, St., over The Fair
A. A. RUSS.
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless ex traction of teeth.
293 Massachusetts St.
E. BUMGARDNER, M.D., D.D.S.
DENTIST
Late Demonstrator in Dental Department Massachusetts
over. lariat fire's, drug store.
Physicians & Surgeons. P MOREIS
R. MORRIS,
Physician and Surgeon.
local Surgeon A., T, & S. P, R. R, C. Ro. Resi-
dence deno 140 Kentucky St., Other 133 Mass. St.
A. GIFFORD,
Physicalian and Surgeon
Office 027 Mass. St., upstairs. Telephone 149.
Residence to Quince St., Telephone 22. Special attention given to cataractal affections.
V W.MAY,
B. & A. J. ANDERSON,
Physician and Surgeon.
Member Board of Pension Examines, Tetlephone 33. Residence 1920 New Hampshire St.
Office 73 Massachusetts St.
Physicians and Surgeons. Office and residence 717 Vermont Street. Telephone 123.
A G. ABDELAL,
Physician and Surgeon.
910 Vermont St. Telephone 99.
There remains in them, then, nothing to attract; but evil.
No organization of girls would ever ad vertice the muscies in that way, unless there was something in the system that blunts and confuses the moral perceptions.
Fraternities for women, like fraternities for men, make the assertion that their members are of greater worth than non-fraternity girls. Those societies thus mark every stud nt that is not invited to join a fraternity, as in inferior person
The preservation of pure characters among young men is the great end to which every community works. But young men must be withdrawn from evil at first, not permitted to sow their wild oats and afterward reform. The highest type of character will not result from reformation after disposition. Fraternities, as a cause of disoblueness, are probably unqualified, but as fast as the realization of their evil becomes common, college fraternities will have to go.
VERITAS.
Correct Styles in Soft and Stiff HATS at ABE LEVY'S
THE COLLEGE WORLD.
S, U, I, had an enrollment of 984 last year.
Harvard has 3,129 and Yale 1,289 graduates in the New England states alone.
The Chicago Athletic club and the New York Athletic club played the first game of football last Monday, in the Stock Pavilion at the World's Fair.
A four year's course in newspaper journalism has been arranged by the University of Pennsylvania. Prof. Joseph French Johnson will have charge of the new department.
Mr. Wm. C. Coleman, who graduated at the Kansas State Normal last year, and who won in the State Oratorical contest last February, will be assistant principal of the Business department of Ottawa University this year.
The University of Chicago is believed to have the largest library of any American college. Its library consists of over 225,000 volumes. Yale's, the second in size, has 200,000 volumes, while Columbia's, ranking third, has 140,000.
Mr. Young, who played center rush last year, on the Missouri State University football team, will be captain of that team this year. M S. U's. team will have some good material in the shape of four of the Marmuduke Military Academy football boys.
Mr. William Hornblower, of New York City, whom President Cleveland has recently appointed as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court, graduated from Princeton in 1873. Mr. Hornblower was a remarkably brilliant student, having carried off the class-of-59 prize in English Literature.
"Tommy, who was Joan of Are? asked the teacher.
"Noah's wife," said Tommy, who is great at guessing.
College Student, (seeking boarding place).
*And how is your table?*
Anxious Landlady
"Splen tid. Why it's so rich that people are dying of indigestion in my house all the time."
The Daily Cardinal of the University of Wisconsin, speaking of the institution of six day sessions, says: "The students who demurred strongly against the innovation of Saturday recitations will doubtless find that even with the new recitation hours, life at the University will still continue to be endurable. In fact the distribution of the class work over six days in place of having it crammed into five, promises to afford many advantages and enable the students to arrange the work much more satisfactorily than under the old order of things."
Constitution of K. S. U. Athletic Associt
SEC. 2. The aim of this Association shall be the promotion of the athletic interests of K.S.U.
SECTION I. The name of this Association shall be "The Kansas State University Athletic Association."
ARTICLE I.
SECTION 1. The officers of the Association shall be a President, a Secretary, a Treasurer, and nine directors. (See amendment No. 1.)
ARTICLE II.
SECTION 1. All students of the University and members of its faculty shall be members of the Association.
ARTICLE III.
Sec. 3. The duties of these officers shall be such as usually devolve upon them, except as hereinatter expressly specified.
SEC.2. These officers shall be elected annually by vote of members of the Association.
Sgc. 4. The President, the Secretary,
the Treasurer and three directors shall be
chosen from the Association at large.
Sec. 5. The members of the Association especially interested in base ball,
football and tennis, shall, in separate meetings, choose two directors each to represent their particular interests; and these shall constitute the additional six directors.
SEC. 6. These officers shall constitute an executive board, which shall provide for the financial support of athletic teams, arrange for athletic contests with other collages and clubs, and for local contests within the University and exercise general supervision and control of athletics in K. S. U.
SEC. 7. The immediate control of different athletic interests may be delegated to subcommittees, but all money for the use of these subcommittees shall be appropriated by the executive board.
SEC. 8. Seven (7) members of the board shall constitute a quorum for the transaction of business.
Sec. 9. The meetings of the executive board shall be subject to the call of the President or of three members of the Board.
SECTION 1. The meetings of the Association shall be held annually before the first of October.
ARTICLE IV.
Sec. 2. Special meetings of the general Association shall be held subject to call of the executive board.
SEC. 3. At each of these annual meetings the executive board shall make a full report of all business transacted by it during the previous year, including a report by the Treasurer.
SECTION 1. Amendments to this Constitution may be made at an annual meeting of the Association by a two-thirds vote of the members present.
ARTICLE V.
AMENDMENTS.
Arf. III. Sec. I. Substitute eleven for nine.
Art. III. S.e. 5. Insert boating after football.
Academy of Dancing and Deportment.
Instructress, MSSS MEGORIA H. BROWN.
Adults' Classes every Friday evening at 5:30.
**Children's** Classes every Saturday afternoon
at noon, commencing 6th, 9th and 7th at
Museum of the Arts.
Private instruction in Voent Culture. Daming
Private art Art given at residence, 1217 Rhode Isl
and Island.
Students' Headquarters *
FOR
Fresh Candies. Ice Cream
※
FRUITS, SODA, ETC.
911 Massachusetts St.
FRUITS AND GROGERIES
Wm. Wiedemann.
J. S. TIPTON'S
EDWIN ANDERSON.
839 Massachusetts Street, LAWRENCE, KAN.
Barber Shop. CENTRALLY LOCATED.
A THENS COUNCIL NO. 3,
Fraternal Aid Association,
Has the finest Hall and Dancing Floor in
he State. For terms, call on
ED. ROUSELL. Mgr.,
Under Selig's.
ETHOD OF INSTRUCTION, set entitley and thorough; stage; brief results;垫; proof; hard to comprehend competently graded positions. Dickson Sctool of STRUCTURE, et al., commonly the vaturator at 101 Main St. Fall term open.
$5, $10 and $20. Genius Confederate
Bills only five cents each; $50 and
$100 bills 10 cents each; 25c and 50c shin-
plasters 10 cents each. Sent securely
recailed on receipt of price. Address,
Chas. D. Barker, 90 S. For-yth St., Atlanta,
Ga.
FAXON
Acknowledges his obligations to them and solicits their patronage.
WELCOMES THE STUDENTS,
Faxon Sells SHOES.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
- *
Bank.
Opp. Eldridge House. H. E. BENSON, Cash'r
MOHUNDRO & ADDISON,
Meat Markets, 615 and 1337 Massachusetts St.
WE SOLICIT STUDENTS TRADE.
BEAL & GODDING.
Livery, Hack, Sale and Boarding Stable
Livery, Hack, Sale and Boarding Stable.
OPPOSITE LAWRENCE HOUSE.
Telephone 139.
THUDIUM BROS..
FRESH & SALT
MEATS
OF ALL KINDS.
WE do our own feeding and slaughtering and can guarantee everything that goes out of our shop.
SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS
Telephone 121.
LOU ZUTTERMEISTER
Has opened a new
Ice Cream and Oyster Parlor
And is prepared to furnish Refreshments for Students' Parties at Reasonable Rates. Best of Candies and Oysters a specialty.
THIRD DOOR NORTH OF P. O.
GEORGE FLINN,
Custom Boot and Shoe Maker.
All work at reasonable prices.
Repairing a specialty.
WORK HOPKINS ST. LAWRENCE KAN
ROBERTSON BROS.,
ROBERTSON BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND DEALERS
FURNITURE.
718 Massachusetts St.
Telephone No. 90.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
JUNG LEUNG,
Ghinese Laundry.
WEST WARREN STREET.
S. R. RILEY,
Barber Shop.
727 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
AUGUST OLSON,
Grocer and Shipper,
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Courtesy of Henry and Vermont Sts.
Has the largest and best selected stock of
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc.,
in the city. A liberal discount to students.
The Old Reliable
McCONNELL
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
College Supplies and Text Books
HAS THE FULL LINE OF
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Field
Students are always welcome. The "Cosy Corner" is at their service, if they wish to write, read or rest.
a & Gibb Co.,
803 Mass. St.,
Lawrence.
FALL STYLES
Now on Display.
THE NEATIST EATING PLACE
IN TOWN IS
MRS. STEINBRING'S
Warren • Street • Dining • Hall.
Students should try it. Meals, $3.00 per
Meal. Mail Table #1648.
W. BROMELSICK.
LOST!
$5.00
Between the Postoffice and Watkins National Bank,
By not buying your Fall Suit of
O. P. LEONARD,
735 Massachusetts St.
THE TAILOR.
1300 MASS. ST. TEL. NO. 40.
Rebekah is at the World's Fair, but if you want
GROCERIES
Stationery, Quiz Books, etc.,
—STOP AT—
JACOB'S WELL and load up.
A. K. HOGE, The Students' Grocer.
HOME RESTAURANT,
1027 Massachusetts St.
+ EVERYTHING * HOME * MADE.
Charges reasonable. Students' Trade desired.