THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
Vol. II, No. 5.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 6, 1893.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LOCAL NOTES.
Griffin, the coal man! !
Shane's photos are best.
Baldridge is the agent for Jackson.
Student's note books at Raymond's.
Pat Graham does the students' work.
See J. M. Jones for club rates on gro
See J. M. Jones for club rates on groceries.
Send your laundry with Baldridge. Try Shane's photos.
See the latest popular songs at 'Olin Bell's.
Try Shane's photos.
Let us all go down to J. M. Jones' for our groceries.
Go to J. H. Eliot for your meat, 1047 Rhode Island street.
If you want to get a bicycle you wilp do well to see Howell.
The Leis Drug Co. is a regular supply house for students, try them.
Nice Kuhn, 802 Massachusetts street,
over Thudium Bros. meat market.
Howell's wheels are the best and lightest in the city, see them.
Pat Graham, No. 7, East Warren street.
Try our Premium Bouquet Scap-25
cents a box.
LEIS.DRUG Co.
ink, pens and pencil after books stores close up at Raymond's and at any other time for that matter.
Shane's photos are best.
If you want a nice perfume for the handkerchief, see what the Leis Drug Co. have to offer you.
Pull away from the mud on your clothes by using a 15 cent whisk broom from Raymond's drug store.
'Olin Bell, the music dealer, sells Guitars, Mandolinus and Banjos. Sheet Music and Books at a special rate to the students.
Pianos, organs; guitars, mandolins and banjos sold for cash or easy payments by $ ^{1}OLIN BELL,$
845 Mass. St
Raymond's Cream of Roses is an excellent lotion for a shave or for rough face and hands. Try it, only 25 cents.
Shane's photos are best.
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.
If you want your shoes repaired go to Pat Graham's on Warren street east of Massachusetts.
Jones can fit out the boys who are "batching" it with the grub the easiest to prepare.
Nic Kuhn, fashionable tailor, full line of samples of fall and winter goods.
Suits $20 up, pants $5 up.
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. 639 Massachusetts street.
Bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand,
typewriting, etc., at Lawrence Business
College. Day and evening school. Coonrod & Smith, proprietors.
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.
Shoe black at Raymond's that turns water.
Baldridge calls for and delivers your laundry.
Try Shane's photos.
The greatest variety of groceries at J M. Jones'.
Trv Shane's photos.
Send your laundry with Baldridge, regular Lawrence prices and your work called for and delivered promptly.
Shane's photos are best.
Krebbie is at home on a short visit.
Earnest Robinson is back from the
Earnest Robinson is back from the Strip.
The Sigma Nus will give a dance this evening.
The Juniors are hard at work, writing their forensics.
A sad mistake: Troxell being absent from the athletic election.
The Chicago University celebrated her first anniversary Sunday, Oct. 1st.
Fred Pickering, a C. E. of 90, was visiting old friends on the hill yesterday.
Mr. T. J. Norton, of the Law school,
was home on a short visit last Sunday.
Miss May Cooke made her sister and other University friends a short visit last week.
K. U, has about a dozen new students who were registered in the State Normal last year.
The work of the conic sections class is becoming very interesting. A quiz is near at hand.
I. R. Hitt, the national treasurer of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, was on the hill yesterday.
The Phi Psis were entertained by the Pi Psis at the home of the Misses Smith, last Monday evening.
A. O. Garrett left Friday for Marlion county in the interests of Chancellor Snow's chinch bug work.
Prof. Haworth's geology class is contemplating a trip to Bine Mound to study rock formation and erosion.
Geo. Boardman, a student in the Agricultural College at Manhattan, made the University a visit last Friday.
Geo. Foster went to Wichita Wednesday to represent the Christian church of this city at a church convention.
It will be gratifying news to many to hear that the man who introduced red shoes is dead.-Lawrence Gazette.
Three graduates of the Kansas University are running for the position of county surveyor of Johnson county.
Prof. Geo, Gaumer addressed the University Science Club last Thursday. Subject: "A Naturalist in Yucatan."
John F. Hall is teaching near Leavenworth this year. He sends regards to all old students, and hopes to be with us next year.
How is it such numbers of young men starting out to make a name for themselves in life, hit on Dennis?—judge.
Harrington's time is largely taken up this year by the Courier and as a consequence he is taking only five studies.
Prof. E, H. S. Bailey was favored by the visit of his father last week. The latter has returned to his home in Connecticut.
Freshman, Sophomore and Junior engineers take notice: the day is not far in the future when your themes must be ready.
Mr. C. R. Troxel has severed his connections with Chicago and the World's Fair and returned to his old place in the University.
Miss Effie Loder has returned and is registered in the University. The news of her return is glad tidings to University circles.
Jack Craycraft, an electrical engineer of last year, is registered in the University, having left a very desirable position in St. Louis to complete his course here.
Prof. Clark is giving instruction in practical drawing. The class met last Wednesday, and students desiring such a course should make arrangements at once.
Mrs. T, S T. Scudder, of Topoka and Mrs I. J. Shook, of Kansas City, were in lawrences last week, visiting with their brothers, T. H, and D. C. Kelly.
There is a growing tendency for students to frequent the reading room and library in place of the halls and corridors. This shows that more work is being done by them.
Charles Kitzmiller, an electrical engineer of last year's Sophomore class, has returned to the University. He spent the summer in Oklahoma and was an eye witness of the rush.
Among the girls attending the University are three daughters of state senators, two congressmen's daughters; an ex-governor's daughter, besides a daughter of a distinguished deceased United States senator.—Lawrence Gazette.
The first eleven accompanied by several substitutes and Prof. Shephard will leave for Minneapolis, one week from today, to play the first game of the season, with the Minnesota State University.
Prof. Haworth's geology class recited on the dome of the main building last Tuesday morning. The professor says the vicinity of Lawrence furnishes some of the best facilities in the United States for the study of erosions.
The members of the University police force are: F. B. McKinnon, chief of police; T. Z Franklin, captain; other policemen are, Kimpton, Corbin, Edwards, Kelly, Hiekman, Cracraft, Rush, Darrah and Duffee.
F. P. Daniels, a Junior of the civil engineering department, has been nominated for county surveyor of Crawford county. This is indeed an honor for a boy twenty years of age.
The historical seminary meets every second Friday afternoon, at 4 o'clock, In Brof. Blackmar's recitation room. All interested are cordially invited, and an urgent invitation is extended to all the department of history.
Mr. Olin Bell has on exhibition the new instruments to be used by the K. U. band. These instruments have been much needed by the band, and their music will inspire our football team in its efforts to keep its lead in the Quadrangular League.
With comparatively small expense, the University could establish a school of medicine. The appropriation for such a cause would not be unjustly asked our legislature this winter. If K. U. expects to keep her place in the file of Universities she must make rapid strides in such undertakings.
The JOURNAL would like to know whether or not we are to have an athletic meeting this winter. The one last year proved a success in every way, and we should surpass all of last year's undertakings. The University can boast of having some excellent wrestlers, who were not among our number last year.
ternoon. Mrs. Lease is undoubtedly one of the best woman speakers in the United States, and should she be called by her party to speak here again we feel safe in saying that a large audience will greet her.
Mrs. M. E. Lease spoke to an enthusiastic audience of working men, students and professors at the rink on Monday af-
Chancellor Snow's weather report for September says that the mouth was a little above the average in rainfall and mean temperature. There was but one frost and the sky has been unusually clear. The total rainfall for the nine months ending with September has been 33.02 inches. This is 3.45 inches more than that of any preceding year of the Chancellor's report.
The Santa Fe and the Union Pacific each carried tame crowds of students to K. C. last Wednesday afternoon. But before the return trip, spirits had revived, ard passengers bound for points beyond Lawrence will probably long remember their perilous ride with "a load of people bound for the insane asylum."
Miss Cady, State Secretary for the Young Women's Christian Association, visited the University Association last week and announced that the State Committee has selected Lawrence for the State convention of the Young Women's Christian Association to be held Nov. 2d to 5th. The University organization feel it an honor not only to the association, but to the University, and will do all in their power to make the stay of their guests as pleasant as possible.
The annual meeting of the Athletic association was called to order Friday, Sept. 29th, by Chancellor Snow. The reports for the past year, of the secretary, Platt; the treasurer, Moody; and the chairman of the financial committee, Professor Carruth, were read and adopted. The officers elected for the following year are: President, A. O. Garrett, '93; secretary, James V. May, '93; treasurer, R. K. Moody; executive committee at large, James Orr, W. H. Kutz, and James Harding. The following committees were chosen by the divisions of the association: O. Williamson and W. Matteson, committee on football. Archie Hogg and Earl Steinberger, committee on base ball. Prof. H. B. Newson and Miss Whitman, committee on tennis. W. J. Coleman and Warren Edwards, committee on rowing.
A new book and stationery store that is sure to be popular with the students has been opened by Mr. Tracy Learnard, a former student. He will be assisted by Miss Lilian Popeneo, who is so favorably known by all book buyers. There is already in stock a full line of pens, pencils and stationery, and some very fine etchings. A stock of books will be ready for your inspection in a few days, and also the finest line of stationery for correspondence ever seen in Lawrence. All the latest styles will be found in stock. Mr. Learnard is ready to take orders for University text books now, and will have a full stock of them on hand for the second term. He can make it a special object to students to buy quiz books of him. Account books of all kinds in stock. Call in and get a handy pocket tablet free, and see the World's Fair souvenir cards, the finest souvenir of the great fair that has yet appeared.
The natural history department of the University has just been presented with 100 Yucatan insects; 5,000 Yucanate egg; 725 Yucanate birds; 108 New Mexican birds; 30 Yucanate mammals; 6 New Mexican mammals; 2 Kansas mammals; 35 sea shells; 705 land shells; and 1,000 New Mexican plants. This generous gift comes from George F. Gaumer, natural-
list for the British museum. Mr. Gaumer graduated from the University of Kansas with the class of 1876. He was the first man to take the course in natural history under Professor Snow, and was with Prof. Snow in several [of his Colorado collecting trips]. While at the University he took an active part in the management of the Natural History Society, which society then filled the place of the present Science Club. Mr. Gaumer has been in Yucatan for the last twelve years collecting specimens for the British Museum. His gift to the University shows that he has not forgotten his alma mater. The collection will be placed in Snow Hall and known as the "Gaumer Collection."
The following are the results of some of the football games played last day; University of Pennsylvania vs. Franklin Marshall Institutes, 48-0; Cornell vs. Pennsylvania College, 16-0; Trinity College vs. Williams College, 14-4; College of City of New York vs. New York Y. M. C. A., 4-4; Orange Athletic Association vs. Stephens Institute, 12-0; Princeton vs. Lafayette, 20-0; Andover College vs. West Roxbury Athletic Association, 16-6; Volunteers of New York vs. West Point Military Academy, 6-4; Lehigh College, Pa vs. Dickinson, O., College, 52-0; Williams College vs. Lanceatis, 20-0; Vigilant Athletic Club of Brooklyn, vs. the Bayonne Football Club, 24-14; Chicago Athletic Club vs. Denver Athletic Club at Chicago, 6-0.
PHARMACY NOTES.
Pinkston will be back next week.
Hurrah for the Pharmics!
Pickates will be back next week
The class in crystallography will begin blow pipe work next week.
A number of the boys went to Kansas City to see the Priests of Pallas parade.
O. H. Parker, a Junior of '91-'92, has returned and entered upon his Senior studies.
The Senior class has an enrolment of twenty. This is the largest class since the University adopted the Pharmacy course.
Harry Fox spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in Atchison. His relatives were all there and Harry reports a pleasant time.
M. E. Gilmore, a graduate of Washburn college in '91, has enrolled with us. He has the required actual experience for graduation.
The Senior class held their election last week. The officers chosen were as follows: H. I. Fox, President; Miss Chapin, Vice-President; P. B. Barber, Secretary and Treasurer; H. E. Jenkins, Chas. Joslin and Perry Barber, committee on class yell; Miss Northup, Mr. Strother, and Mr. Clark committee on class colors. Owing to the quiet nature of the Pharmics, the election of a sergeant-at-arms was unnecessary.
The Pharmaceutical society will meet this afternoon in the chemistry lecture room. A full attendance of both Juniors and Seniors is necessary. The proceedings of the society will be the election of officers for the ensuing year, after which Prof. Sayre, (a member on the Executive Committee of the International Pharmaceutical Congress), will entertain the members with a very interesting talk about the meeting of that society held at Chicago in August. It is hoped the society this year will meet with unprecedented success.
Remember Jackson's laundry, C. W.
Baldridge, agent.
A
The Students Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY THE
Students Journal Publishing Co.
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C. E. Kipton ... Local Editor
Clara S. Bosworth ... Literary Editor
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The stock of the STUDENTS JOURNAL company consists of non-transferable one dollar shares. Any student, instructor or employee university may hold one and only one share.
CHANCELLOR SNOW left Lawrence Tuesday afternoon to attend the encential exercises of his alma mater, Williams College. The Chancellor will address the students and friends of Williams during the exercises, next Monday.
MR. WINTER brought to the chemical laboratory samples of petroleum from the newly bored wells in Wilson county. These samples will be analyzed and their commercial value determined. In doing such work the University is fulfilling her mission.
PROFESSOR BLACKMAR is to give a course of lectures to the University extension class of this city. The first lecture, which will be free, will be given Thursday evening at the Presbyterian church at 7:30.
The enrollment of students in the University, as we go to press, lacks five of being equal to the enrollment a year ago to-day, Friday. Perhaps five students will enroll during the few hours our paper is being printed.
A CERTAIN member of the Senior class who is forced to study in the library is making out a bill for damages to health, sustained by reason of the wretchedly poor heating—or the lack of heating—of that room. This bill will be presented to the superintendent of grounds and buildings.
A LARGE number of students were present at the address of Mrs. Mary Lease to the citizens of Lawrence on the political issues of the day. It is hoped that the students present were interested in the subject, as well as in the speaker An awakening of interest in political questions among college students will begin a new era in politics.
LAST week the University Courier suggested the organization, among the students of the Kansas University, of a steek company for the purpose of pur chasing books and apparatus at first cost. This idea is worthy the attention of the readers of the JOURNAL. You remember: "Money saved is money made"
A POLICE force has been organized among the students for the purpose of preserving order at the various athletic games and other student gatherings. These policemen should be enclosed with the power to make arrests when necessary. Such movements are worthy of mention. 'The names are given in the local columns of this paper.'
THE University extension co committee held a meeting Monday and took action that will lead to the adoption of University extension courses in various towns of the State. Success to the work of the University extension so long as it does not take the professors from their classes in the University. It must be remembered that the students who have come to Lawrence have made sacrifice to come, and are here at great expense. They demand the first attention.
The suit against the students who were engaged in the brutal hazing at Ohio Wesleyan last year, in which a number of students were disfigured for life, has been dismissed from the courts. The general opinion at the time was, that the culprits deserved severe punishment. We have not learned the particulars of the dismissal.
THE last number of Public Opinion gives the opinions of various prominent educators on the study of current topics as a feature of modern education. There is no exception to the opinion that the study of current topics is invaluable to college students. "How can I learn in a reasonable length of time what is going on in the world?" is a frequently repeated question. Every college should give instruction upon a systematic method of obtaining an accurate idea of the events occurring in the world from day to day, and their bearing upon the progress of the race.
THE *Baker Beacon* is working heroically for the foot ball championship this year. The *Beacon* evidently hopes to win the championship through eloquence. We are glad to hear, though, from other sources, that the Baker foot ball team is practising hard and will assist the *Beacon* when the game is played. It requires a cortile brain to write two columns of editorial matter on foot ball. *Beacon* is there nothing else you can enlighten us on regarding the achievements of the worthy University whose interests you are supposed to represent?
PROF. HAWORTH this year proposes to give the students of his geology class a chance to see with their own eyes some of the things of which they read in their text books. On Tuesday the class took a view of the surrounding country from the main building, and Prof. Haworth explained all the matters of geological interest. Several trips are to be taken to places in the neighborhood where the formation of rocks, the action of forces of erosion, and other geological phenomena are especially well shown. The first trip will be taken to the bluffs that form the southern limit of the Waukaraus valley.
A SEMINARY OF Electrical Engineering has just been organized in our school of engineering, similar to the organizations in Cornell and Boston Polytechnic. The officers are, Mr. A. N. Topping, '94, president; and Mr. Wm. Neally, '93, secretary. The work of the seminary will be the reading and discussion of current electrical literature. Students are to receive credit for work done in the seminary, as part of the required work of the course. Meetings of the organization will be held every Monday at 4 p.m. Various members of the faculty are expected to take an active part in the work of the seminary. Visitors will be welcomed.
THE six entertainments which will constitute the University lecture course this year have been decided on. They are Locke Richardson, "The Prince of Shakespearean Readers"; John Temple Graves; Henry Watterson; The Wilzek Concert Company; the Tobett Luttermann Concert Company; and the great French violinist, Henri Marteaen. The testimonials as to the superiority of Locke Richardson over all other Shakespearean reeaters fili a volume, and, far from being mere newspaper notices, are words of praise from the greatest living critics and Shakespearean scholars. Regarding John Temple Graves, George W. Bain says "I consider 'The Reign of the Demagogue' by John Temple Graves the finest oration in the language." The Luttermann sextette are from Stockholm, Sweden. They are accompanied by Miss Ollie Tobert, violinist, and Mr. Isidore Moquist, pianist. Henri Marteaen, the French violinist, will give but fifty entertainments in America. The people of Lawrence cannot but be grateful to the managers of the lecture bureau for securing such an artist as Henri Marteaen. Matteae receives as high as seven hundred dollars for each evenings entertainment; but through peculiar circumstances a reduction in price was obtained. As Paderewsky ranks among pianists, so Marteau ranks among violinists. The entire course will cost twelve hundred dollars. Those persons who have purchased lecture course tickets for several years will fully appreciate something new, and something far superior to the stereotyped lecture course program of past years. The manager of the lecture bureau declares that last year the people heard from a number of the world's greatest scholars, but wanted oratory; this year they shall hear oratory—the best the word can afford.
AMONG the vast number of periodicals published to-day there is not one which is devoted to the scientific study of the various economic interests of the people, and can be read by the people. Such magazines as the Forum are perfectly proper, but they cannot be read by the common people; first because they are too expensive for the laboring man; and secondly, because the articles they contain are too difficult of apprehension. The result is that the laboring people, the farmers, the classes who most need enlightenment on political questions, are dependent upon partisan newspapers for such enlightenment. Why is there no magazine published at a reasonable figure which will treat of the current economic questions in a scientific and yet popular way? Why do so few people know anything about the tariff or money or any other economic question? Is it because such questions are beyond human comprehension, or is it because proper instruction is not given?
A MISSIONARY extension course of lectures to be delivered in Lawrence has been arranged by the officers of the Christian Endeavor Local Union. The following lecturers have been obtained: John Henry Barrows of the First Presbyterian church, Chicago; R. A. Torry, president of Moody's Bible Institute, Chicago; John Marshall, Field Secretary for Foreign Missions of the Presbyterian church; S. D. Mershon, of Omaha; L. D. Wishard, who has traveled around the globe in behalf of the Y. M. C. A. and is now connected with the Students Volunteer Movement for Foreign Missions; Joseph Thompson, of Chicago; and a number of others. Mr. Mershon will speak Oct. 16th in the Congregational church. Dates will be made with the other speakers at intervals of about six weeks. The men announced above are men of national reputation, and the people of Lawrenge and students of the University who are interested in their line of work will no doubt appreciate an opportunity to hear them. It is hoped that dates will be arranged so as not to conflict with the dates of the University lecture course. The lectures will be free.
"ATTORNEY GENERAL LITTLE this morning delivered an opinion to the effect that the Chancellor of the State University has no right to charge students who are residents of the State any of the extra fees for the use of the library and chemical laboratory and other special departments."—State Journal.
The above statement is going the rounds of the daily newspapers. It is, however, merely an opinion, and is not official. If such a decision were made officially, it would cause work in the laboratories to be stopped until some other provisions were made for the supplying of material and apparatus to the students. At present, students are charged first cost for just what material they use in the laboratories. Were the fees abolished, the students would be forced to buy their material elsewhere at an advanced price. It would not be profitable for a student to go down town to purchase a test tube, for use in chemistry, at a cost of, say, five cents, while the University could furnish him the same article at his desk for two cents. A decision of the court for the abolishment of laboratory fees would be absurd unless some appropriation were made for defraying the expenses of the laboratories. As to the library fee, it is questioned whether there be any just cause for its existence.
OUR STUDY WINDOW
Above the Dam.
BY W. ILSON,
It was autumn. The late rain had raised the river higher than it had been for years, and it was rushing onward in a mighty flood. Standing where the houses on its bank are few, John Hewick heard it, as it went rolling by, calling him again and again, always calling; and felt more and more as he listened, that he must obey. Foolish it would be, he knew, to go cut on it to-night, when it was up to the highest limits of its banks. His judgment told him how rash it would be; fear restrained him; and though they called him, yet by their force the very ripples seemed to warn him back, as they edified maddily about some temporary obstacle, or swirled a log orstump of driftwood onward, to dash it over the dam and add it to the great accumulation of waste which the back water was gathering below. Yet,—the rush of the water through the dipping branches; the gurgling and swash of the riffles; the dull, mighty roar of the torrent at the dam; all came to him with a monotonous, irresistible call that filled his mind and compelled his whole attention. Like one who resists the approach of hypnotic sleep, he struggled against its influence. But the calling did not cease; a weird and powerful impulse was upon him; and he loosed his boat and pushed out into the treacherous river.
11.
As he laid hold of the oars, the last inhibition upon his mood disappeared, and he' gave himself up completely to its wild, restless energy. His boat was beaded against the current, through which he forced it with frantic haste. Almost convulsively his muscles swelled and sank. His eyes were fixed on the darkness down stream; not once did he turn to mark his course, or to see and avoid whatever floating debris might threaten him. The dim, drooping trees along the banks, the flying clouds, the saddening wind, the water's angry murmuring, he neither saw nor heard. Nervous over-excitement was discharging itself in a frenzy of physical exertion, and while the discharge went on, his mind was otherwise as passive as a babes.
Presently, however, its inertness began to pass away. For the first time, he looked to see where he was going; and he chose a shallower channel, where the current was not so strong. Gradually his surroundings impressed themselves upon him. He heard again the sound of the water, and the swish and dip of the willow boughs that dabbled in it. Occasionally, the moon shone through between the thick clouds, and he could see how full the stream was of drift. At times, too, he heard the barking of dogs on shore, and at intervals the dismal cry of a boon came wavering down through the mist. The night express whistled, and presently the windows of the train flashed along, like the joints of a great phosphorent snake. The rattle of the cars echoed for a moment over the shadowy water, mingling with its deep, unvarying resonance, then died away as the red lights merged into the gloom.
Helwick tossed his grasp, and rested, indeed, he could row no further, he was exhausted. For three hours he had been putting forth strength sufficient to overcome the current and carry him far upstream; his hands were blistered, used as they were to the oars; and as he lay back in the bottom of the boat, and drew his overcoat across him, his arms throbbed and his back ached from over-exertion.
III.
Swiftly the skiff drifted out again into the stream, and swiftly John Helwick's thoughts drifted from present to past, and back from past to present. As his body had worked and his mind rested before, so now his mind was active white his limbs were still.
Throughout the day, he had had a feel
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Moreover, if his earlier education had not been such as best to prepare him to round out his life into a symmetrical whole, it had yet given him a desire to do that. He had had, therefore, great purposes and high aims; had felt the inspiration of self-sacrifice, and had thought to undertake and carry on, faithfully and earnestly, whatever work he found to his hand, letting results take care of themselves so long as he had done what he could. If he had thought, in this dream, of getting for himself either a great name or great influence, it had been of getting them only as they might come through the performance of duty. But his dream of a worthy life had come to nothing. He saw, and shamed to see, that he had neither undertaken nor carried out, faithfully and earnestly, whatever work had been ready for his doing, but had permitted a mean, and—he realized it now—a degrading selfishness to obtain power over him and control almost his every decision and performance.
So, he looked upon himself with contempt. He did not, it is true, consider himself abandoned, a "vile" sinner. His knowledge of the world and his good sense forbade that. He knew that there were thousands who, in corruption of heart, are far worse than he, yet are respected, not only by the world, but by themselves; and had he been less upright, he would have let this fact stille the self-condemnatory thoughts that scourged him. But he was too honest to deceive
ing of despondency and utter weakness, that had resulted in the nervousness which had been spending itself in his violent labor at the oars. But that somewhat vague unrest had given place to an understanding, insistent dissatisfaction with himself. Unusual and unpleasant as it was for him to pause for the purpose of considering his life, he resolutely put before him for review the twenty-four years it numbered, and analyzed the character of which, at their close, he found himself possessed. He had nursed himself to face unfinishingly the revelations of that analysis, but, as it disclosed him to himself, he shuddered and drew back from the painful view. The thought that the education and training of his childhood and early youth were responsible for what he was, tried to force itself upon him and quiet the unpleasant contemplations that disturbed him; but his conscience told him that he had in himself the strength that should and could have overcome the influences which he had permitted to shape his life.
A
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is good
it there
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more re-
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himself in such a palpable way. He knew that there is but one standard of true living, the continual devotion of every power of soul and body to the per performance of duty; and knowing that his life had not been conformed to this standard, he could no longer regard or respect himself as a true man.
Steadily the little vessel drifted on before the flood. The water plunged over the dam and beat against the buttunes of the mills with a ceaseless blow that, as he floated nearer, fell on his cars with a heavy dullness. Once, his boat turned sidewise, and the strong wind heaved up the waves against it until their spray was carried over its side, fell upon his face, and wet it almost like heavy rain. But he did not wipe it off, or seem to no tice it. Again, the skiff drove up against a floating log, and hung there, tilted almost to the water's surface. Helwick's body accommodated itself to the new position, and he knew not either that it did so, or that, when the log and boat separate1, he resumed that in which he had been lying. As a baby fixes its gaze upon something strange and pleasing, and sees nothing else, so Helwick, thinking of the past, the present, and the future, was unconscious of everything but his mental state.
Surely as the current of the river was bearing him on onward, toward the fierce surge of the water over the dam, the current of his thoughts was resistlessly sweeping him onward to a crisis. He felt that on the ultimate decision of that night depended his whole future. From henceforth, he was to be Helwick the true or Helwick the make-believe; and his soul rose up demanding that he choose the true and turn his back forever on the indifferent and false.
The old selfishness, however, that he had recognized as his greatest weakness, as the underlying cause of his failure thus far, asserted itself, and began a fierce and uncertain contest with the good that was stirring in his breast. He had seen, by the flash of his reawakened conscience, and as he had never seen before, the greatness and grandeur of earnest living; the matchless glory that is attained by self conquest; the perfection of beauty and the fullness of success that belong to the soul which loses and finds its life in the service of its God. But his old habit of putting before every other consideration his bodily comfort and mental case held him back from entering upon the course that lay open again to his feet. With a glimpse of the radiant perfection of Christ lighting up the end of that way before him, he hesitated, influenced by aversion to the petty hardships he would meet in travelling it!
Day after day, of weary reading and writing; instead of careless ease; night after night given up to study, instead of to the enjoyment of merry society and frivolous pastimes; personal tastes denied, that he might have meat to give his brother or that by his meat he might not make his brother to offend; thoughts for the troubles and sufferings of others, in place of comfortable indifference to them—all these were presented to his mind, and influenced it. But one thing influenced him more than all others. It was the realization that, should he begin to live as he had meant to live, he must return to his old home. That his aged father and mother were longing daily, hourly for the homecoming of their boy, and that they needed him (more for his companionship than for anything else), he knew full well; and he knew, too, that there, as well as anywhere else, he could pursue the work of his profession. But he did not want to go back; he felt an impulse to stay away, and found that the need of this little putting-down of his inclinations was more powerful against the good he longed for, than were all the greater sacrifices he saw before him; perhaps, because it was nearest. So he hesitated, and struggled. God was calling him to the service of truth—but the service of self is so easy!—and to make up the mind to change is so hard!
In the turmoil of the river, the trailing oars were rippling calmly, but in the turmoil of Helwick's brain was nothing calm. He raised himself and grasped the gunwales fiercely—stood up,—toutered to the oars—took his place between them, and rested his head upon his hands. He was trembling as if with cold, while drops of sweat welled out upon his forehead and mixed with the spray that lay there. Suddenly, far down the valley, a locomotive whistled. It was that of the train which, in twelve short hours, would stop almost in sight of his father's house. He looked up quickly, took the oars and began to pull. As he did so he became conscious for the first time, of the deafening reverberations of the torrent's fall. "Great heavens! The dam so near?" he cried, and bent himself to the strokes.
The watchman on the bridge, keeping lookout lest the high waters should rise higher and the great iron structure be en dangered, looked up the river where the light from the lamps of the railway station on the western side made a wide path across the dark waters. Something floated through it and caught his eye. It did not look like a log,- but would a best be out so late, and so near, the race? He moved toward the place under which it would probably pass. Caught already in the swift rush of the flood over the curtain, it comes shooting on, and flashes beneath the bridge, yet not so quickly that the watchman does not see and recognize John Helwick's little skiff, half full of water, and with an overcoat dragging from the bow. A moment later, it leaps into the air over the curtain, plunges into the whirling, furious water below, and is lost to sight.
As to Neglected Games.
EDITOR JOURNAL:
During my years in the State University there has been a lack of interest shown in such out door sports as are not really dangerous to the persons taking part in them; that is, such sports as tennis, boating, running, jumping, and even gymnasium practice. These sports, while they may not be so popular among the mass of students as foot ball or base ball, have their advantages. Why is it that a few dollars cannot be spent, and spent profitably, in the clearing off and laying out of tennis courts on the McCook field, where they would cost comparatively little and benefit so many more students than base ball and foot ball grounds? Does it add more to the honor of the institution to have, say fifty students, exhibit their muscular powers, than it would to benefit the whole student body by some minor im provvement?
The boating interests might be looked after to the extent of adding some new racing boats to the property of tha Athletic Association. The Indian clubs that hang along the wall in an obscure upper room in the dome might be placed in some more roomy place so as to give more a chance to use them. But some will say these things do not bring any money into the Association. This is all very true, yet if tennis courts were placed on the field, might not enough be collected from those who use them, and a small fee charged for their use in match games played there, to pay for their keeping? And should not some chances be given to the women as well as to the men of such a school as ours, especially when we have the champion woman tennis player of the west enrolled as a student?
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.
AN OLD STUDENT.
Notice.
JOHN P. FELLOWS,
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
No. 827 Masseachusetts Street.
SILVER LINK BUTTONS.
SILVER NOVELTIES IN EVERY FORM
SILVER STAMP BOXES.
SILVER TIE CLASPS,
Fine Stationery
SILVER HAT MARKERS.
FORM.
Stamped with Initial, Monogram or Crest
One hundred Engraved Visiting Cards and Copper Plate, $1.50.
--and come to the store to be shown our handsome Fall Stock of
Caccard's
Jaccard's Kansas City
Send for grand catalogue.
1034 MAIN STREET.
J. H. ELIOT,
The best of everything,  Prices low.  Special Inductions to Clubs and Boarding Houses.
1047 BRIDGE ISLAND ST.
1047 RHODE ISLAND ST.
Meat Market.
MRS. STEINBRING'S WARREN STREET DINING HALL.
MOHUNDRO & ADDISON,
*Meals $3 per week; meat tickets $3.50.*
DINING HALL.
- Meat Markets,
615 and 1337 Massachusetts St. Telephone 29
WE SOLICIT STUDENTS TRADE
WE THANK YOU,
Students of K.S.U.
For your past patronage and hope for a continuance.
DurFall Hats, clothing and Furnishings
Are now ready for your inspection.
STEINBERG'S,
Proprietor of the new
The Clothiers.
Refresherals for Students' Parties furnished in reasonable rates. Best of Candles. Oysters in
Ice Cream and Oyster Parlor
HAS REMOVED
J. H.JOHNSON,
BAKERY.
TO 709 MASS ST
Next to Central Hotel.
Instructress, MISS GEORG JA H.BROWN
Adults' Classes every Friday evening at 6:30pm
Children's Classes every Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, commencing Oct. 4 and 7th at 10 a.m.
Academy of Dancing and Deportment.
Private instruction in Vocal Culture, Daneeling and Dramatic Art given at residence, 121 Rhône Abbey.
Businessuniversity
W. S. Cor, Irl & Main & Mk. C., K. C., M. Business, Burlerdah
M. W. Sor, Irl & Main & Mk. C., K. C., M. Business, Burlerdah
R. F. Kaffé, geologne and fine specimen of pampermahine from
Irland.
Stylish Suit of Clothes
FOR A
GO TO
AT LOW PRICES,
J. J. KUNKEL'S,
740 MASS. ST.
A
A. REINISCH,
THE SIGNAL
RESTAURANT & BAKERY.
725 MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUMMERFIELD & JACOBS,
Grocers & Bakers.
737 Massachusetts St.
Students furnished with Bread and Cakes at wholesale prices.
EASTERN STAR BAKERY.
825 Massachusetts S
FRESH BREAD
AND CAKE EVERY DAY.
II. JAESCHKE, . PROPRIETOR.
SECOND-HAND
School Books
-FOR-
CITY AND UNIVERSITY.
AT STRAFFON'S, 028 Massachusetts St.
KLOCK'S RESTAURANT
STUDENTS' BOARDING PLAGE.
CONFESSIONAL AND CIGARS,
( Board per week, $3.00 )
Meal Tickets, $3.50 )
816 MASS. ST.  LAWRENCE.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
$25.00 to $27.00.
F. W. HOWELL, 927 Mass. St.
WATER CONSUMPTION MACHINE
BROADWAY WEST, NEW YORK
AMOUNT OF WATER CONSUMED IN
EACH TANK IS 100,000 GALLONS.
BY THE BROADWAY WEST, NEW YORK
AMOUNT OF WATER CONSUMED IN
EACH TANK IS 100,000 GALLONS.
Above is our sand machine, but we haul our coal in wagons. Drop into the basement of Merchants Bank and order your coal.
Gulbertson & Thoburn.
REMEMBER
Geo. Hollingbury, the Practical
TAILOR
can supply you with genuine well
MADE
all wool
SUITS
made to order for
$15.00
$15.00.
JOHNSON & SON.
- Meat Market!
SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS.
WE INVITE YOU
TO
Get on the Train
WRAPS AND MILLINERY.
DRESS GOODS.
GLOVES,
Bullene, Moore,
Emery & Co.
Our prices will please you.
8 lbs Rolled Oats for . .25
7 lbs Rolled Wheat for .25
17 lbs Gran. Sugar for . 1.00
7 lbs Rice for . . . .25
7 lbs Navy Beans for .25
7 lbs Lima Beans for .25
1 Sk Straight pat.Flour 1.50
1 good Broom . . . .10
1 better Broom . . . .15
5 lbs Cal. Dried Grapes .25
2 oz. bottle Lemon Ess. .05
2 oz. “ Vanilla ” .05
1 cake Sweet Chocolate .05
1 lb Premium “ .40
2 lbs Cal. Nectarines .25
2 lbs “ ” ts .25
2 lbs “ Peaches .25
Discount or rebate on
8 lbs Rolled Oats for . .25
No discount or rebate on these prices.
INDIANA
CASH GRO. CO.
THERE IS ONE THING
Which a Student should always remember, and that is that A. J. Griffin's the cheapest, the most reliable and the most convenient place to buy
COAL.
REMEMBER
1907 Mass. Street.
Telephones 86 & 88.
A. J. GULFIN.
Winthrop Street West
of Muska Street.
WILDER BROS.
Shirt Makers
GENTS' FURNISHERS,
Custom LAUNDRY.
BOLDER BROS. INTFACTORY
TELEPHONE 67.
Work called for and delivered.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
FOR THE BEST SHOES
AND BEST SELECTIONS, GO TO
※
A. G. Menger & GO. 742 Mass S1
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Dentists.
C. E. ESTERLY.
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,
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. Office T84 Mass, St. Over the Fair.
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. 803 Massachusetts St.
A. A. RUSS,
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless ex-
fusion of the braces at Mount St.
BUMGARDNER, M.D., D.D.S.
E. BUMGARDEN, M.D., DENTIST.
Late Demonstrator in Dental Department
State University Washington
Massachusetts
Brux for drug store
Physicians & Surgeons.
R. MORRIS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Lilburn STREET A, T, & S. F, R, R, Co. Resi-
tance 934 Knottucky St., Office 8155 Miss. St.
A. GIFFORD,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 021 Mass. St., unstairs, Telephone 149
Residence to Quince St., Telephone 24. Specia
attention given to catarral affections.
V W.MAY.
B. & A. J. ANDERSON.
V. W. MAY
Physician and Surgeon.
Member Board of Pension Examiners. Tele-
phone 723-655-0189 New Hampshire St.
Fairfax, Massachusetts
Physicians and Surgeons.
Office and residence 17 Vermont Street. Tele
A G. ABDELAL,
Physician and Surgeon.
919 Vermont St. Telephone 99.
Columbian Caps, the University Cap for 1893, at ABE LEVY'S
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
The devotional committee is pleased to announce Professor Miller as the speaker for Sunday.
Mr. Cecii L. Gates, the international railroad secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and F. E. A. Smith, state secretary of the Kansas Y. M. C. A. spent Sunday in the city.
The Saturday evening Bible class, un-
der the direction of the Rev. Geo. D.
Rogers, is proving to be very profitable.
The class has begun study on the Oid
Testament Scripture.
The annual meeting of the Y. M. C. A. of Kansas, Oklahoma and the Indian Territory will be held in Fort Scott, Oct. 19th to 22l. Evangelist D. W. White of Chicago; John R. Mott of New York; Cecil L. Gates of New York; George T. Coxhead of St. Louis; Walter C. Venzie of Kansas City and numerous other prominent men have been obtained. It is hoped that J. V. Farwell of Chicago and Selden P. Spencer of St. Louis will be present also. Never before have so great a number of prominent men signified their intention to be present at the state meeting. All students interested in the work of the Y. M. C. A. are invited to be present. The railroads have made a rate of one and one-third fare.
THE COLLEGE WORLD.
The spirit level—the gutter.
When lightning strikes it admits of no arbitration.
Columbia College will receive $50,000 by the will of the late Hamilton Fish.
'Man wants but little here below,
Echoed the tiny bell;
"And that is why, I's pose, that Joe Wants me, as I know well."
“What's in a name,” a vigorous protest against Northern criticisms of Southern lynchings, has just appeared in the Lynchburg News.
Have your beliefs and have your doubts. Believe your beliefs and doubt your doubts. Never doubt your beliefs, and never believe your doubts.
Selected.
Cornell University will celebrate its 25th anniversary on October 6, 7 and 8, and preparations are being made for a brilliant affair. Mr. Depew will be the orator of the occasion.
"Ive a trunk that you cannot lift," said
he:
"Hal Ha!" smiled the baggage man.
"Lead on," he cried, "or stand aside—I'll bet you a dollar I can!"
He followed fast till they stopped at last;
"Now lift that trunk," said he;
But he lost his bet, for it stands there
we+
The trunk of a poplar tree!
Miss Abbie Frances Goodsell died at San Diego, California, on September 20. Miss Goodsell was one of the first graduates of Vassar College, and was for twenty years a member of the faculty, of that institution. For several years she held the chair of English Literature, and for ten years was the lady principal.
The Armour Institute in Chicago has opened under very favorable circumstances. President Frank W. Gunsuulus announces that there are 1,200 applications for admission received. Although the Institute will accommodate more than that number, President Gunsuulus has decided to begin the year with not more than 500 students. Of the 500 admitted, 200 will enter the college of Technology and 300 the Scientific Academy.
A recent estimate shows that Yale University has built, within a period of three years, new buildings cost more than $1,225,000. The new Vanderbilt Dormitory will cost probably half a million. Two other dormitories, White Hall and Berkley Hall, are being erected. All the dormitories will be built in the same style and will be splendidly fitted up.
FOOTBALL NOTES.
Williamson is always there.
The line is composed of even better men than last year.
The first eleven were photographed on the McCook field last Monday.
Denver has gone to Chicago to play that city a series of games, to commence Oct. 2d.
Visitor are allowed on the grounds on all week days except Tuesday and Friday.
Williamson is always there.
Champlin and Armour for half backs.
Hamill goes through better than ever.
Washburn has withdrawn from the Fri-angular League.
C. L. Thomas, once a prominent athlete of the Missouri State University, is teaching the Baker eleven.
There is a game proposed, to take place on the McCook field to-morrow, between K. U's second eleven and the Y. M. C. A. of Kansas City.
Steinberger is one of the unlucky ones this week, the result of a sprilled knee.
Nebraska University has obtained the services of Frank Crawford as coacher for their team. Crawford was captain of the Lincoln base ball club last year.
Charley Johnson has sprained his ankle and will be unable to play for a week.
However, Piatt; who also had a sprained ankle, is able to commence playing again.
Batavia, half back for Ann Arbor, was here on Sept. 28th, looking for a partner to play in position of half back. Ann Arbor has acted wisely by coming west to look for a good foot ball player.
The High school team will meet the Pharmacy department in the near future. The High school has a very good team, and the Pharmies may have to work for victory.
Ann Arbor is now coaching its team for the hard playing they will be compelled to do this season, Barbour, formerly a quarter back in Yale, is coacher and is assisted by Ben Donnelly, who was end man on Princeton's famous '90 team.
Baker has a different yell every year.
The fall style is as follows: "B! U! Rah!
Rah! B! U! Rah! Rah! Rah! Hurrrah!
Hurrrah, Baker! taker! Rah! Rah! Rah!"
K. U. seems to be satisfied with the old
reliable "Rock! Chak! Jayhawk! K! U!"
A game with the Minnesota State University was arranged last Saturday, to take place at Minneapolis, Oct. 14th. This is the first game of the series in which K. U. will participate this year. Victory will be won only by diligence on part of K. U. as the U. of M. also has a "never defeated" record.
L. R. Smith, who distinguished himself as a base ball pitcher for K. U. during the season of '90, has returned to school and commenced practice in the team last Monday. A great deal is expected of Smith, as he is a finished athlete.
Students' Headquarters *
FOR
Fresh Candies,
* Ice Cream,
FRUITS, SODA, ETC.
Wm. Wiedemann.
EDWIN ANDERSON.
FRUITS AND GROGERIES
NSTRUMENTS & SUPPLIES
911 Massachusetts St.
Engineers, Draughtsmen.
H. A. STEVENS,
Successor to C. N. Dunham & Co.
120 W. st. KS, Kansas City, Mo
FOR
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc.,
COUNNELL Has the largest and best selected stock of
McCONNELL
Fraternal Aid Association,
Has the finest Hall and Dancing Floor in
be State. For terms, call on
Ed. Roussel Mgr.
Under Sella
in the city. A liberal discount to students.
A THENS COUNCIL NO. 3
OH,
DEAR ME!
What
Fine
Trains
The
OH.
FAXON
Santa Fe Route
Does
Run.
Sixteen
Daily
Passenger
Trains.
Acknowledges his obligations to them and solicits their patronage.
WELCOMES THE STUDENTS,
CITY OFFICE, LEIS' DRUG STORE.
Faxon Sells SHOES.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Bank.
Opp. Eldridge House. H. E. BENSON, Cash'r
STUDENTS GO TO
Harry Sedgwick's RESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTER.
712 MASS. ST,—
Meals at all hours and Short Orders a specialty.
OYSTERS served in every style. . .
REAL & 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.
GEORGE FLINN,
Custom Boot and Shoe Maker.
Custom Boot and Shoe Maker
All work at reasonable prices.
Repairing a specialty.
West Henry St. LAWRENCE, KAN
ROBERTSON BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND DEALERS
FURNITURE.
128 Massachusetts St.
Telephone No. 90. LAWRENCE, KAN
JUNG LEUNG,
Chinese Laundry. WEST WARREN STREET.
LOST!
Between the Postoffice and Watkins National Bank,
$5.00
By not buying your Fall Suit of
O. P. LEONARD,
THE TAILOR.
METHODS OF INSTRUCTION, self-entire and thorough; systems of instruction; proof, hundreds of thoroughly competent graduates in positions. Dickson Commercial block, Eifeng and Main Distractor at 106 Main St. Fall term open.
The Old Reliable
$ 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. Forsyth St., Atlanta,
Ga.
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.,
803 Mass. St., - Lawrence.
Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats made to your order from measure, at
$15, $16.50, $18, $20 and $22.
A perfect fit is guaranteed.
W. BROMELSICK,
OF
The Hatter and Furnisher.
THE KANSAS CITY SCHOOL
ELOCUTION AND ORATORY.
PRESTON K. DILLENBECK, Director.
1106 Main Street.
Fall Term opens October 3d. Private
Pupils received at any time.
Send for Catalogue.
1300 MASS. ST. TEL. NO. 40.
GROCERIES
Stationery, Quiz Books, etc.,
-STOP AT-
JACOB'S WELL and load up.
A. K. HOGE,
The Students' Grocer.
STUDENTS.
Mason invites you to see the largest stock of Boots and Shoes and the lowest prices in Lawrence.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 13, 1893.
LOCAL NOTES.
Griffin, the coal man! !
Shane's photos are best.
Baldridge is the agent for Jackson.
Pat Graham does the students' work.
Send your laundry with Baldridge.
Try Shane's photos.
See the latest popular songs at 'Olin Bell's.
Try Shane's photos.
Let us all go down to J. M. Jones' for our groceries.
Go to J. H. Eilert for your meat, 1047 Rhode Island street.
If you want to get a bicycle you will do well to see Howell.
The Loai Drug Co. is a regular supply house for students, try them.
The genuine Foster kid gloves are making many friends in Lawrence.
Nie Kubo, 802. Massachusetts street,
over Tivoli Dress. meat market.
Rowell's wheels are the best and lightest in the city, see them.
Pat Graham, No. 7. East Warren street.
Shane's photos are best.
Try our Premium Bouquet Soap—25 cents a box. LEIS DRUG Co.
Shane's photos are best.
If you want a nice perfume for the handkerchief, see what the Leis Drug Co. has to offer you.
*Ol'in Bell*, the music dealer, sells Guitars, Mandolins and Banjos. Sheet Music and Books at a special rate to the students.
Pianos, organs, guitars, mandolins and banjos sold for cash or easy payments by 7OLIN BELL,
Foster hook gloves can be found at any store but the real Foster gloves are only sold in Lawrence by A. D. Weaver.
Shane's photos are best.
For three weeks now the Santa Fe route will have the cheap World's Fair tickets on sale. "The 'handsome' trains in the world" will still continue to run, however, "after the fair."
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.
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.
Bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand,
typewriting, etc., at Lawrence Business
College. Day and evening school. Coord-
nrd & Smith, proprietors.
It will pay you to see McCurdy & Roberts if you want good Groceries at lowest prices. Special rates to Student's Clubs and Boarding Houses. 639 Massachusetts street.
The new students will find all the daily papers, magazines and periodicals, as well as the finest line of cigars, tobacco, pipe, base ball and athletic goods at Smith's News Depot, Eldridge House block.
Tickets? Well I guess so. The Santa Pe ticket office at Leis drug store, has every possible sort of tickets except lottery tickets. Railroad, steamship and theater patrons can always be accommodated.
Try Shane's photos.
Baldridge calls for and delivers your laundry.
The greatest variety of groceries at J. M. Jones'.
Try Shane's photos.
See J. M. Jones for club rates on gro ceries.
Send your laundry with Baldridge, regular Lawrence prices and your work called for and delivered promptly.
Shane's photos are best.
Students are still coming in.
Law students are beginning to regis ter.
The Foster kid gloves are branded inside either William Fowler or Fostoria. Be sure and get one of these brands and you'll always get gloves that will prove satisfactory. Weaver sells them.
Charles Lease went to Olathe Satur day.
Cooler weather is reported for the near future.
The law school has organized a boxing club.
Pettyjohn of Olathe, vl-ited his parents last Friday.
The electrical engineers are constructing laathe.
John G. Kisby, of Tonganoxie, was on the hill Monday.
Sigma Nus gave an enjoyable dance last Friday evening.
Lawn tennis is not receiving as much attention as formerly.
A great many students will take dancing lessons this winter.
Rev. Isaac Morris, of Hortonville, was on the hill last Thursday.
The JOUNNAL is glad to hear that the Courier is going to enlarge.
Vol. II, No. 6.
R. D. Brown and James Noble are at tending the Northwestern college.
Herbert Roberts, a member of the law class two years ago, was on the hill Tuesday.
Preparations are being made for placing some heavy machinery in the shops.
Prof. Neerson entertained his comic section class with a quiz last Friday morning.
Baker University is not backward in acknowledging the receipt of a foot ball penant.
H. T. Roberts, '91, who is practicing law in Kansas City, was on the hill Monday.
E. E. Waltmire has returned to the University. He has been visiting friends in Illinois.
At last we have a side walk down Oread avenue, to replace the one torn up by the contractors.
A supply of apparatus for use in the physical laboratory has just been received from Philadelphia.
Mr. Welis has returned from Coffeyville, where he was called by the sickness of his uncle.
We understand that the Baker band is coming with the foot ball team on the 21st of Oct.
The Pharmacy department received last week two fine balances from C. Becker of New York.
Principal W. W, Reno, of the Minneapolis, Kas., High school, is manager of a prospering foot ball club.
Students desiring the use of the gymnasium may have it by paying only 500 per year. W.J.Coleman,W.Edwards, and W.H.Kutz are the committee upon gymnasium control.
Brewster, a Sophomore of last year, is visiting friends here. He will probably be in school again next year.
Prof. Haworth has recently received from Germany a Westphal balance for determining specific gravity.
The warm weather of the past week is not conducive to study, most of the students prefer being out of doors.
Mr. McCrosky, a member of the present Freshman class, was called to his home in Sterling on account of sickness.
A crowd of Freshmen spent last Saturday afternoon on the Kaw. It is needless to say that a professor accompanied them.
The Junior and Senior forensics are due to day. Profs. Dunlap and Hopkins have fresh bottles of red ink at their disposal.
Ira Motter, the full back for Baker last year, was on the hill Monday. Motter is well pleased with their team this year.
Students wishing to withdraw from class are required to present a card similar to the one posted on the bulletin board.
Owing to lack of time, Frank Menet has resigned his place as editor of the Review. His place will be filled by Chas. S. Griffin.
The Sigma Nus are wearing the colors.
Mr. Attberury withstood for some time,
but the Sigma Nus' strong rush line bore him down.
The chancellor's residence is rapidly nearing completion. It will be one of the finest residences in the city, when completed.
An introductory laboratory course in entomology will be given in Snow Hall, the hours of recitation being from 2 to 4 or from 3 to 5.
If enough crews can be secured, the boats will be put in the water this fall. All wishing to row will hail their names to the rowing committee.
Treasurer Moody has a new desk.
Private Secretary McKinnon takes his old one and Registrar Templin takes the one Mr. McKinnon has been using.
We wish to correct the local of last week in regard to the Pi Phis entertaining the Phi Psis. The Phi Psis gave the hop in honor of their new members.
Dr. Howland will give a series of lectures on Unitarianism at the Unitarian church, commencing next Sunday evening. All are cordially invited to attend.
Herb Hadley of 91 and Earnest Robinson of 93, have returned from the Cherokee strip to visit old college friends. They look none the worse for the great race.
Joe Rolston, a member of the class of '88, was married Oct. 8, to Miss Christie McFee. Their home is in Burlington, where Mr. Rolston is a prosperous lawyer.
Chancellor Snow delivered an address last Monday at Williams College, William-town, Mass., at the one hundredth anniversary of the founding of the college. — Gazette.
Reynolds and Hogeboom saved a dwelling house from being destroyed by fire last Saturday morning. A couple of K.U. students are often as good as a whole fire department.
John Myers, of Holton, was in Lawrence last Saturday and Sunday, visiting fraternity friends. Mr. Myers attended the law school during the spring term of 91-92. He is now practicing law in Holton.
If you want to see a good athletic exhibition, you should see a pole-vault, or a picket-fence, or a board-walk, or a paper-box — *Ex*.
Tennis is becoming a very popular game among eastern colleges. Why should it not be here? There is ample room on McCook field for five or six courts, without infringing on the foot ball ground.
Many students have heard with regret of the death of Dr. R. S. Drake, of Lawrence, both because of his prominence in scientific work and because of their personal acquaintance with his daughter, Miss Anna Drake, of the Department of Music.
A a recent meeting of the Independents the following persons were chosen were chosen to arrange matters for receptions: A. Garrett, president and treasurer; C. H. Lease, W. Edwards, and F. Raymond, committee on arrangements; Fred Stanley, Ralph Cone and Elmer Riggs, committee on invitation.
Roy Hair, a graduate of the music class of '96, is in the city this week. He is musical director of the orchestra traveling with the Spooner Comedy Co. In 1890 Mr. Hair and Miss Helen Hart gave one of the best musical recitals ever given by the department.
The foundation of the new library building can now be clearly seen from Adams street. The building will surpass all in architectural beauty all other buildings on the campus. The students are longing for it to be finished, that they may have better facilities for library work.
Gurney Binford, a graduate of the State Normal, was shown through the University this week by W. C. Dick. Mr. Binford will leave to-day for San Francisco, on his way to Tokyo, Japan, where he will teach English in one of the government schools. He goes as a missionary under the auspices of the Friends church.
At the meeting of the Science Club on Thursday, Oct. 5th, Dr. Geo. T. Gaumer gave a lecture on Yucatan, where he has been for several years, collecting specimens for the British Museum. His talk was illustrated by specimens of the plants, birds and mammals of the country, and also by a miniature of the old style conveyance.
It has become a fixed habit for some of the professors to hold their classes five or ten minutes after time. This is very annoying to other professors who are more punctual, to say nothing of the inconvenience to the students who sometimes miss the roll call of their next class. A little consideration on the part of professors would prevent this.
E. C. Finney, who was graduated from the University law class of '91 was in the city to-day. He was on his way to Enid, in the Cherokee Strip, where he will enter into a law partnership with P. C. Simmons, also of the class of '91. Mr. Simmons secured a valuable claim at Enid, and the outlook is very good for the young men's success. Mr. Finney is a son in-law of Mr. Richard Steele, of this city.-Gazette.
The Adelphic Literary Society's program for this evening is as follows: Music; Recitation, Wina; Essay, McCrosby; Reading, Mr. Fair; Recitation, Mr. Stewart; Current Events, Members; Music; Debate, Question, "Resolved, That the United States should annex Hawai!" Affirmative, Mr. Clark and Mr. Scott, Negative, Mr. Riggs and Mr. Thomas. The meeting begins at 7:30.
At chapel Friday morning, Prof. Carr guth gave an interesting talk. Continu to the stereotyped commencement address informing students that they are just about to enter the world, they have already entered the world. We have ideal conditions here and the college is therefore the easiest place in which to lead an ideal life. The advantages of the college environments should be made use of.
A meeting of the stockholders of the STUDENTS JOURNAL was held last Tuesday, for the purpose of acting on Mr. Moore's resignation from the office of business manager. The resignation was accepted and Mr. A. O. Garrett unanimously elected to fill the vacancy. Mr. Garrett has already showed his efficiency in performing the duties of business manager. It is hoped that he will be as well liked by the remainder of the staff as was Mr. Moore.
This morning our foot ball eleven started to Minnesota on the 818 Santa Fe train. In the game with the Minnesota University the men will line up as follows: Steinberger, left end; Matteson, left tackle; Hamil, left guard; Harvey, center rush; Griffith, right guard; Coleman, right tackle; Shepard, right end; Williamson, quarter back; Shellenbarger, left half; Champlin, right half; Platt, full back. The eleven are accompanied by Manager Moody and substitute Johnson, Jantzen, McMurray, Armor and Rothrock. The average weight of the team is over 160 pounds, and of the rush line 172 pounds, which is by far the heaviest team the University ever had.
A new book and stationery store that is sure to become popular with the students has been opened by Mr. Tracy Learnard, a former student. He will be assisted by Miss Lillian Popeneo, who is so favorably known by all book buyers. There is already in stock a full line of pens, pencils and stationery, and some very fine etchings. A stock of books will be ready for your inspection in a few days, and also the finest line of stationery for correspondence ever seen in Lawrence. All the latest styles will be found in stock. Mr. Learnard is ready to take orders for University text books now, and will have a full stock of on hand for the second term. He can make it a special object to students to buy quiz books of him. Account books of all kinds in stock. Call in and get a handy pocket tablet free, and see the World's Fair souvenir cards, the finest souvenir of the great fair that hat yet appeared.
Prof. Haworth, in company with his geological class, took a trip last Saturday to the bluffs south of Lawrence. The class were very well pleased with the manner in which the professor conducted the expedition. The different layers of limestone and sandstone were pointed out and explained. The foundation of the granite boulders and flints were also studied. The effects of erosion are very well marked in this locality, and could be profitably studied. There is but little known concerning the geology of the state of Kansas. The Legislature could give the University a small appropriation for the purpose of geological investigation, with very satisfactory results. A great many students would be pleased to spend their summer vacations in making geological surveys, if their expenses were paid. During the vacation lately ended, Piatt, McClung, Kirk, and others were engaged in this work, and completed some valuable surveys, and from what has already been done it is found that Kansas has some of the finest remains of imbedded leaves and fossils which have ever been discovere*
A
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PUBLISHED WEEKLY
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THE report of the foot ball game with the U. of Minnesota will be telegraphed to the headquarters of the STUDENTS JOURNAL at the office of the Daily Gazette. A bulletin in the window of the Gazette office Saturday evening will announce the result.
TO-DAY our foot ball team are on their way to Minneapolis. The result of the game can be but conjectured as yet. In practice our team work has been faster than the team work of last year, but the tendency to tackle high has not been enirely eliminated. The rush line is excellent. All things considered, the prospects for a successful season have never been better.
THE importance of hard practice by the second eleven of our foot ball men cannot be too strongly urged. A number of games have been arranged for the second eleven, and here will therefore be an opportunity for them to do honor to our University. Then, again, the success of the 'Varsity' team is dependent largely upon the work of the second eleven.
THE space just west of Snow Hall would be an excellent location for a number of tennis courts. The convenience of courts located on the college campus would induce many students to spend a vacant hour at tennis who at present take no out of door exercise. It is the duty of the athletic association to lay out the courts and keep them in repair. It is the duty of the students to use them.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL is enthusiastic for college patriotism and believes in shouting and making a joyful noise on all proper occasions; but we doubt whether it is the proper thing for a few students to arouse the whole city at 1 o'clock in the morning, as did a company of students last Wednesday, by giving their yell. Freshmen were frightened, and even old citizens were led to curse the in sufficiency of the police force. Use every other means to gain prominence; but do not choose such an inopportune hour to make yourselves heard. If we are not mistaken, in many colleges students who are out till an extremely late hour go home on their tip toes.
It was discovered after the JOURNAL had gone to press last week, that the report of the Adephile Literary Society election had been omitted by the printer. Permit us to mention the election at this late date. The officers of Adelphi for the ensuing year are, S. S. Brown, president; John Simpson, vice president; H. W. Miller, secretary; J. J. Scott, treasurer; ElCann, critic. The organization has thirty members. Any student of the University is eligible to membership. There is no admittance fee. The programs rendered at each of the first two meetings have shown that Adelphi is not a thing of the past, but is a living organization. It may be safely said that Adelphi is to-day the organization best fitted to give training in oratory of any within the University.
THE September number of the Harvard Graduates Magazine contains a very interesting article by F. A. Walker on College Athletics. The writer notices the change of ideals and of heroes in the college world, and approves of the fact that more attention is now given to the health and proper development of the body, and that will power, endurance, and nerve, qualities so valuable in the struggle of life, are receiving more attention and respect than formerly. He says the improvement in the physique of students of the present time, over that of students who lived before this awakening of interest in athletics, is plainly apparent. At the same time he believes some of the objections made to athletes have considerable foundation. There is probably some truth in the claim that, in the excitement of athletic contests, students may use up vital force to such an extent as to weaken the body permanently. The danger of this has probably been exaggerated. The neglect of study by some students who take part in athletic games is known to be a fact. We consider the article a very fair presentation of both sides of the question, and recommend it to our readers.
IT may be of interest to many readers of the JOURNAL to know something of the boarding club system so prevalent among the students of our University. There are nine regularly organized boarding clubs, composed of University students. These clubs have a total membership of one hundred and thirty-six. The cost of board ranges from $2 to $2.50 per week for each person; but at the foot ball training table it is much higher, about $4.50 per week. Six of the clubs run at $2.50 per week for each member. Each member of the club pays his cook from forty to seventy-five cents a week. The steward of each club receives about $1 for his services. The remainder of the expense is for food. The total cost of running all the clubs during the college year is about $13,000. The custom of boarding in clubs is becoming more prevalent from year to year. The advantages to the student's of boarding in clubs are two-fold; first, better food is obtained at a less cost, and secondly, the fellowship created among the members of the same eating club is invaluable. This year there has been organized a boarding club composed exclusively of women, and conducted in essentially the same manner as the other clubs. Long live the boarding clubs.
THE Springfield, Mass., Daily Republican of October 10th, contains the address of Chancellor Snow at Williams College. Dr. Snow explained the hierarchy of the school system peculiar to the Western States. The transition from the various high schools of Kansas to the State University is as simple and easy as the transition from the grammar school to the high school. County high schools are being established in country districts which are deprived of the advantages of the city high schools. From the lack of county high schools, thousands of the most gifted youth of every State fail to receive the intellectual awakening and development which necessitate a college education for their possessors. Education of the people, by the people and for the people, is the watchword of the Western educator.
Dr. Snow then suggests practical means of connecting the colleges with the public schools. The advantages of the work of University extension are great. Through the work of the University extension movement, the general public can be shown that the colleges are not antiquated; but lead in the thought of the time. The good effects of the University extension are two-fold, first upon the members of extension classes, and second by the reaction upon the college itself. Professors in delivering extension lectures come in contact with people in practical life,
Let the eastern colleges renew and strengthen their connection with the pub lie schools if they desire to have in their veins the life-blood of the age.
and are often forced to give up untenable theories which have been formed in the seclusion of the private study or in the University lecture room. But the amount of attention which the professors can give to the extension work is necessarily limited. They owe their first attention to the resident students.
We regret that we are obliged to cut so valuable an address, and owing to the lack of space, and the lateness of the hour, we must be content with a meagre report.
Wr quote the following from the *Hes-
berian* of the U, of N:
Seldom have the students of the University of Nebraska been favored by being permitted to listen to an address equal to that given in the chapel at 10 o'clock. Friday last. The address had more than ordinary interest for our students, since the speaker, Prof.J. W. Gleed, of the department of Law of the State University of Kansas, is a truly western man with a western education and is an able instructor in a leading western institution. With a few well-timed remarks the Chancellor introduced the speaker, Many, no doubt, had come prepared to listen to a dry, prosy dissertation upon some deep moral or ethical problem and were very agreeably surprised when the speaker announced with a pleasing introduction his subject, "What the business world thinks of a liberal education."
Prof. Gleed first enumerated some of the reasons why students attend institutions like our own, and the ends which they hope to attain. He set forth in brief the different sorts of business men and told how much each sort appreciates liberal education. With a few well chosen anecdotes he showed up our nineteenth-century money serving and money worshipping inclinations, and advanced the opinion that liberal education tends to break down the desire to gain money merely for the purpose of becoming wealthy. He spoke briefly of politics and suggested that a very small amount of well directed economic science would have an infinite better effect than any quantity of demagogy.
Throughout the entire address every sentence was vital and to the point, Close attention was given by all. We hope that this will not be the last time that Prof. Gleed will visit us, and can insure him a hearty welcome whenever he may choose to return.
University Button.
Why does not someone take the matter of a college button in hand, and push it through to a finish? We need one if we would be up with the times in college spirits. It is not necessary that it be of a novel or peculiar design. The usual button of the eastern Universities is a plain square button of the college colors. The University of Michigan has a button of the design described, and so have Princeton and Cornell. All the students of the various departments could be identified as members of a common University, and that, too, without making them conspicuous, by a neat, tasty button, the price of which would be within the reach of all. It certainly would be pleasant to know that a man is a University student when you meet him. A graduate too, who cherishes pleasant memories of his alma mater, will feel his heart warm within him at the sight of the familiar badge which bears him back in spirit to the old college halls. By all means let us have a college button.
Ogg visited friends in Kansas City last week.
PHARMACY NOTES.
Several of the boys went to Kansas City to see the parade.
Mr. Everett Fish, of Sedan, has entered the University.
Mr. T. H. Kelly has gone to Olathe, where he will take charge of his brother's drug store for a few days.
Our only show for winning in the foot ball game with the Lawrence High school is to play Ogg on center. We must win, therefore Ogg must play center.
OUR STUDY WINDOW
Through the quiet atmosphere
From the distance, sounding near
Comes the lowing of the cows;
While beneath the dusky boughs
Showing fainty in the shade
Dreams of color dying fade
Into darkness, and the breeze
Ripples lightly in the trees,
Silent lies the land; the shrill
Voices of the land are still.
Evening.
-F. M.
He was an old man. The silvery gray locks which crept out from under his high silk hat brushed the collar of his long black coat. His face, which wore a peaceful expression, was brightened by two blue eyes set far back in their owners head. After wandering sometime up and down the broad hall way, the stranger walked into an adjoining room and asked.
"Is this the place where you obtain a guide?"
"Yes sir," replied the clerk, at the same time motioning to the stranger to register. "Arkansaw? You've come a long way, but our University is worth the trouble."
By this time the guide, an obliging looking young man, came up and rattling a bunch of keys, asked the stranger if he was ready. Passing along the hall, lined with students engaged in conversation and the examination of bulletin boards, the stranger stopped short as strains of muscle struck his ear.
"They are having devotional exercises up stairs. Would you like to go up," asked the guide.
"Why, yes! But are not the students allowed to attend? These young people about us are students, are they not?"
"Of course," assented the guide. "But it's early yet, and most of the students don't have time to attend chapel."
The stranger seemed not a little surprised at the latter statement and murmured something to himself about people in this age being so rushed. By this time they had reached the chapel door, and at the guide's suggestion they entered and took seats. The stranger was evidently pleased with the services and showed familiarity with the hymns sung. The idea of an orchestra seemed a trifle odd to him at first but he afterwards confessed it was an improvement.
Passing out of chapel they met a young man hobbing about on crutches. "Ab, that is good." exclaimed the stranger. "You have a hospital connected with your institution. There is always more or less sickness among students." The child smiled, then pulled
The guide smiled,then replied.
"Yes, we found it necessary; so many men get hurt at foot ball."
"Foot ball! What is that? I presume it is a department added since my school days."
"Well not exactly a department. But we are strong in that line," hastily added the guide.
"I guess I do not understand you. You will have to explain foot ball to me as you will probably have to explain many other things."
"Well, foot ball," said the guide growing an inch taller at the mere mention of the game, "is a grand athletic sport. You just ought to see a game. It's impossible for me to describe it to you. A man gets hurt now and then, but that don't count. It develops a man wonderfully."
"Oh, I guess I understand now. It is a branch of study and at the end of four years or so you turn men out who intend to follow foot ball as a profession."
"Well, not exactly," the guide was forced to admit. "In some Universities the foot ball men do very little collegiate work, but you must bear in mind our work along this line has been rather meagre until within the last few years. We hope at some future time, however, to give football a prominent place in our school. It's a most heathful exercise you know."
"Now I do understand you. We had something of the sort in my college days
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OLIN BELL, 845 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
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KANSAS CITY PIANO CO.,
1106 Main St.
years ago. We used to go about sawing poor widow's wood, for in sawing wood we exercised every muscle of our bodies, and at the same time helped many a poor woman."
The guide laughed at the idea and the two walked on in silence.
Passing a crowd of girls, the stranger paused to remark,
"I see you have young women here. But like the majority of the young men they do not look physically strong."
"Well, it is the same way with the young women as with most of the young men. They don't get the proper amount of exercise. There really ought to be some athletic sports planned for the majority of our students, but it costs a great deal of money to emphasize merely foot ball and base ball, and besides some of the students are so listless they would not take the exercise were it planned for them."
"Excuse me," said the guide, interrupting the stranger, "but I have a class this hour. I'll get another guide who'll show you over the rest of our great University.
There was a gentle rustle of starched bretelles, and half a dozen bright faced girls tripped across the chapel to a group of girls near the door.
22
"Od dear! I wonder if he'll call on me to day." sighed one. "I don't know a blessed thing about the lesson. How far does it go anyway?"
"You needn't worry," replied a girl who evidently had her lesson and was doing her best to cheer her friend. "You recited yesterday and you probably won't have to recite for a month."
"Yes I know, but you can't always tell." I never am called upon when I have my lessons, and when I don't have it then I'm just sure to be called on and paraded before the whole class. Did you get any of the originals? I tried them all but what good did it do?"
O they don't expect girls to get original problems. It wouldn't give the boys a chance to show off if we girls took to getting originals."
This complimentary speech was secrec-
ly delivered when another girl who had
been busying herself by arranging in
folds the lace on her sleeve, spoke up,
"How did you like my dress last night? Mamma didn't want me to wear it, but I was determined to. My flowers came from St. Louis."
"For pity's sake keep still about dress over there if you expect anybody to learn anything about frustrums," piped
in the girl who had found out the extent of the lesson and was making a desperate effort to commit a theorem. "The volume of a frustrum is equal to—Oh who cares what! I wish it never had occurred to anybody to chop up pyramids and such things into frustrums. Come on girls, that was the last belli. I suppose we might as well make martyrs of ourselves now as any time."
The girls passed into the recitation room. An hour later they were seen coming out. Not a word was said. Their faces were flushed. One girl's prophecy had not come to pass. They had all been called upon. There had been an unexpected quiz.
THE FOOT BALL OUTLOOK
The Minnesota Team is Weakened by the Resignation of the Captain.
"Early in the week the management received the resignation of Mr. Pillsbury from the captaincy of the team. A meeting of the members of last year's team was called Tuesday and ex-captain Leary was urged to accept the place and given a day to consider. On Wednesday he explained to the sorrow but satisfaction of the "old boys" the pros and cons of the matter, and Madigan was unanimously elected to steer our eleven to success this season.
"The loss of Pillarsbury is a heavy one but his resignation is not so great a blow to our foot ball prospects as the dilatoriness of it, and his dilatory prosecution of foot ball training and practice. It is only justice to the management to state that the laborious work of getting the men to regular training and practice, has fallen entirely on their shoulders, and has been rendered more laborious by the ex-capaint's inexplicable indifference. A fine example a captain sets who does no training himself and attends practice games about half the time. What can be expected of the rest of the men? Mr. Pillarsbury certainly owes the association an explanation of his conduct.
"With the election of Madigan the torpor incident to the recent regime has been removed and new life injected into the team's work. Van-Campen is doing well at quarter. Southworth and Spicer are playing fiercely as halfs, but both run too high. John Dalrymple is steadily improving as a half, but ought to be tried as tackle. Muir is doing the best work at right tackle, Flanagan being too soft and lacking attention to business. Walker has been doing some good work in the second team and will be tried on the first. Capt. Madigan and the Larsons will remain in their old positions, Bubbee and Dalrymple are protecting the ends in shape, though the latter realizes too well his importance and is therefore inclined to train at his leisure. Adams was laid up for a few days with a sprained ankle. Finleyson stock is coming up. On the whole the line is sure to be a strong one with a little more practice, but back of the line it is somewhat uncertain, as the men are all new and untried. What the team most needs is some one to coach. All endeavors to bring Mr. Winter over had proved futile up to yesterday, and no one else is obtainable. It is to be hoped that he will be able to aid us the coming week, which will be spent in preparation for the contest with the U. of Kan. eleven, Oct. 14."—The Ariel.
High School-K. U. Second 11
A great game is looked for to-morrow afternoon at McCook field. The High school eleven plays the 'Varsity' second eleven. The High school boys expect to accomplish great things by means of the good team work for which they are noted. Every loyal High school boy and girl should come out and yell for their eleven. Of course the University people will be there in full force. Admission 15 cents.
FOOTBALL NOTES.
The Lawrence High school has organized a second foot ball team. *
No one has been allowed on the grounds this week during practie.
To-morrow afternoon the second eleven will play with the city high school eleven on McCook field.
Coleman and Hamill came together last week, and as a consequence Coleman is wearing a nose shield.
William Jewell college has given up foot ball playing, owing to the lack of interest taken in the game by the students.
Several boys tried to see the practice of the team this week, by climbing trees outside the field, but were promptly sent away by the chief of the University police.
Baker University and Missouri State University will meet at Kansas City tomorrow. This will be a well played game, as both teams are made up of very determined men.
Taylor, captain of the Baker team, was in Lawrence Monday, and says K. U. will not be able to score against Baker this year. He returned Tuesday, taking outfits for the team.
Kansas City Y. M. C. A. and K. C.
High school practice every night. The line of the Y. M. C. A. is composed of much heavier men than heretofore, there being in the team three professional athletes, holding the position of center rush, right tackle and left tackle. K. U. second eleven will play this team to morrow at Exposition Park, K. C.
Foot ball has taken the world by storm. All the first rate teams are playing with the "pleb" teams, and as a consequence the second rate teams do not even score. The following are some of the games played last week: Depauw University vs. Champaign, Illinois College, result, 14-4 in favor of Champaign; Harvard vs. Amherst at Cambridge, 32 0; Andover vs. Tuft College, 18-8; Yale vs. Crescent Athletic Club, 16-0; Ann Arbor vs. Detroit Athletic Club, 1-0; Princeton vs. Lehigh, Pa., 12-0; University of Pennsylvania vs. Columbia Athletic Club, Philadelphia, 30-0. The big games which have been arranged in the east are Harvard-Yale, Harvard-University of Pennsylvania, Princeton-Yale, Princeton-University of Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania-Yale, Harvard-Cornell.
To-day fifteen of Kansas University's finest athletes will leave for Minneapolis to play a match game with the Minnesota State University. This is the first of the series of games which K. U. will play this season, and the games will therefore be looked upon by the students of the respective schools with no small degree of interest. K. U.'s team is very heavy, and owing to the training which it has received during the past four weeks, the managers of the team do not feel in the least doubtful of the result, unless the journey tires the men, and they should not be in fit condition to play to morrow, after traveling all night. The K.C. Times in an article last Sunday says: "We believe that the K. U. team has been put through a more thorough course of training than any other team in the west," and in this they are perhaps right. However, to morrow will tell whether they have been properly trained or not; and as we cannot go with them, we can only wish them success.
MUSIC NOTES.
Sonate, E minor ... Haydn
Miss Louise, Wiedemann
The following program was rendered at the last piano recital:
Fonicus, G minor
Songs Without Words ... Beethoven
    Miss Annie Perry
Fugue, G minor ... Bach
Miss Abbie Noves.
Spanish dances, four hands, ... Możeszowiak
Prof. Penny, Prof. Prayer, Prof.
Shoe black at Raymond's that turns water.
SILVER TIE CLASPS,
SILVER LINK BUTTONS,
Fine Stationery    ""    ""
SILVER NOVELTIES IN EVERY FORM.
SILVER STAMP BOXES,
SILVER HAT MARKERS,
Stamped with Initial, Monogram or Crest
One hundred Engraved Visiting Cards and Copper Plate, $1.30.
J
Jaccard's Kansas City
Send for grand catalogue.
Kansas City
J. H. ELIOT,
1034 MAIN STREET.
Meat Market,
The best of everything. Prices low. Specia Inducements to Clubs and Boarding Houses.
1047 RHODE ISLAND ST.
MRS. STEINBRING'S WARREN STREET DINING HALL.
MOHUNDRO & ADDISON,
Meals $5 per week; meat tickets $.50.
- Meat Markets,
WE SOLICIT STUDENTS' TRADE
615 and 1337 Massachusetts St. Telephone 29.
Tongorial - Artist.
Students' Trade Solicited.
LOU ZUTTERMEISTER
Ice Cream and Oyster Parlor
Proprietor of the new
HAS REMOVED
Refreshments for Students Parties furnished
with late rates. Best of Candles, Oysters
in season.
J. H. JOHNSON,
TO 709 MASS ST.
BAKERY.
Next to Central Hotel.
JOHN P. FELLOWS,
Instructress, MISS GEORGIA H. BROWN
Adults ' Classes every Friday evening at 8
No. 827 Massachusetts Street.
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
Academy of Dancing and Deportment.
*Children's* Classes every Saturday afternoon at the community commissary in 6th at Merchant's Place, books now online.
Private instruction in Vocal Culture, Dancing
Artistic Art given at residence, 127 Ivleth Island S.
KANSAS CITY
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W. S. Worc. Tie & Main R., K. C., M. Business, B岸商海
Telegraphy, English, British
W. S. Worc. Tie & Main R., K. C., M. Business, B岸商海
Firm and specimen丰茂 Family丰茂
Stylish Suit of Clothes
FOR A
AT LOW PRICES,
J. J. KUNKEL'S,
740 MASS. ST.
GO TO
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.
EASTERN STAR BAKERY,
825 Massachusetts St.
FRESH BREAD AND CAKE EVERY DAY.
H. JAESCHKE, . PROPRIETOR.
A THENS COUNCIL NO. 3,
Has the finest Hall and Dancing Floor in he State. For terms, call on
Fraternal Aid Association,
ED. ROUSELL, Mgr., Under Selig's.
KLOCK'S RESTAURANT
AND LUNCH COUNTER.
STUDENTS' BOARDING PLACE.
STUDENTS' BOARDING - PLAGE.
CONFECTIONERY AND CIGARS.
| Board per week. $3.00 |
| Meal Tickets. $3.50 |
816 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
$25.00 to $27.00
LATE IMPROVEMENTS.
F. W. HOWELL, 927 Mass. St.
METHODIST STATE JEWISH MUSEUM
MADE IN NEW YORK CITY
FOR USE BY THE PUBLIC
AMONG THE HOLY GENESIS
THE ORIGINAL WORK OF A
JEWISH AUTHOR
1870-1890
Above is our sand machine, but we haul our coal in wagons. Drop into the basement of Merchants Bank and order your coal.
Gulbertson & Thoburn.
REMEMBER
Geo. Hollingberg, the Practical
TAILOR
can supply you with genuine well
MADE
all wool
SUITS
made to order for
$15.00.
$15.00.
J. JOHNSON & SON,
*
Meat Market!
SPECIAL RATES 10 CLUBS
637 Massachusetts Street
637 Massachusetts Street.
WE INVITE YOU
TO
Get on the Train
and come to the store to be shown our handsome Fall Stock of
GLOVES,
DRESS GOODS.
Moore, Emery & Co.
Bullene,
WRAPS AND MILLINERY. Our prices will please you.
Our prices will please you.
lbs Rolled Oats for . . 25
lbs Rolled Wheat for . . 25
slight pat. flour 15.
good Broom 10
Sk Straight pat.Flour 1.50
lhs Navy Beams for 220
7 lhs Lima Beans for 25
1 cake Sweet Chocolate .05
1 lbs Rice for . . . 25
1 lbs Navy Beans . . . 25
5 lbs Cal. Dried Grapes .25
17 lbs Gran. Sugar for . 1.00
1 oz. can Dried Grapes .05
2 oz. bottle Lemon Ess. .05
I cake Sweet Conecim
1 lb Premium ... 40
1 good Broom . . . . 10
1 better Broom . . . .
2 oz. " Vanilla " .05
1 lb Premium .40
1 lb Soho Neighbour
2 lbs Cal. Nectarines . . 25
2 lbs " Apricots . . . 25
2 lbs " Peaches . .
No discount or reba c
these prices.
CASH GRO. CO.
INDIANA
COAL.
THERE IS ONE THING
Which a Student should always remember, and that is that A. J. Griffin's is the cheapest, the most reliable and the most convenient place to buy
REMEMBER
A. J. GRIFFIN.
1007 Mass. Street.
Telephones 86 & 88.
Winthrop Street West of Mass, Street.
Students will do well to see our on hand Shirts and Underwear, made for parties and not taken. These goods are standable and can be bought for one-third regular price.
WILDER BROS. SHIRT..MAKERS GENTS' FURNISHERS,
BARNES BROTHERS
STORAGE FACTORY
Custom LAUNDRY.
TELEPHONE 67.
AND BEST SELECTIONS, GO TO
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
Work called for and delivered.
FOR THE BEST SHOES
米
A. G. Menger & Co. 742 Mass St
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Dentists.
C. E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST,
Over Wood ward's drug store
A. L. ASHBY,
DENTIST.
Over Dalley's China Store.
J. W. O'BRYON,
DENTIST.
D. H. HORNOR,
845 Massachusetts St. LAWBENCE, KA2
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. Office T48 Mass, St. Over The Fair
A. A. RUSS.
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth.
803 Massachusetts St.
BUMGARDNER, M.D., D.D.S.
DENTIST.
Late demonstrator in Technical Department
Barnett 1458-3700, 600 Massachusetts
Stover Harper BF's drug, 218-3700
Physicians & Surgeons.
11. Physician and Surgeon.
R. MORRIS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Louisville, KY 40213. M. Go Rest-
tillen Kentucky OT. Office #755
A. GIFFORD,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 021 Mast. St., upstairs. Telephone 149.
Residence 16 Quincy St., Telephone 24. Special attention given to cataract affections.
V W. MAY,
S B. & A. J. ANDERSON,
Physician and Surgeon.
Member Board of Pension Exeminers, Telephone 31. Residence 1039 New Hampshire St. Office 723 Massachusetts St.
A G. ABDELAL,
Physicians and Surgeons. Office and residence 717 Vermont Street, Telephone 124.
A Physician and Surgeon.
109 Vermert St. Telephone 99.
EVIT HORNOR.
Physician and Surgeon.
EVI HORNOR,
Office over The Fair, 948 Mass. St., Telephone
21. Residence 1029 deWalter St., opp. Quaker
church; Telephone 199. Office hours, 10 to 12 A.
M, and 2 to 4 P. M.
Physician and Surgon.
E. D. F. PHILLIPS,
**Medical and Surgon**
Other Telephone St., St. up; residence $47 per night.
Telephone: 516-809-2300
Columbian Caps,
the University
Cap for
1893,
at
ABE LEVY'S
Willis,
South Tenn. St. Photo Artist.
H. A. SIBLEY,
—DEALER IN—
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Fresh and Salt Meats.
1345 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
$5, $10 and $20, Genuine Confederate
Bills only five cents each; $50 and
$100 bills 10 cents each; 25c and 50sim-
plasters 10 cents each. Sent securely
sealed on receipt of price. Address,
Chas, D. Barker, 90 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta,
Ga.
THE COLLEGE WORLD.
The Owl took his hat and gloves one night,
His sweetheart for to see.
When his daddy asked him where he went,
"On a definite object I intend,
"To wit, to woo," said he;
"To wit, to wit, to woo!"
THE WISE OWL.
But he scarcely had stepped outside the door,
When he could not fail to see
That the sky with clouds was all o'er cast;
The rain was failing hard and fast,
"Too wet, to woo," said he;
"Too wet, to woo, to woo,"
"Too wet, to woo, to woo."
*And Lament.*
At a recent auction of rooms at Brown College, one brought $515 and another $425.
During President Dwight's administration of seven years, $4,000,000 have been given to Yale.
Next fall no students may train for the athletic teams of the University of Pennsylvania without passing a physical examination.
A great great-great-grandson of the author of "Robinson Crusoe" is a sailor boy on the Atlantic. He is named Daniel after his famous ancestor.
According to Prof. John H. Wright of Harvard's Greek department, that school has been the model after which colleges for the last seventy years have founded their classical departments.
Patti's favorite poet is Longfellow; her favorite novelist, Dickens; her favorite pastime, entertaining friend; her favorite story, her own; and she has no favorite flower, because she loves all flowers.
By the death of the Rev. Benjamin Jewett the first of this month in London, England lost one of her leading classical scholars. Mr. Jewett was recognized easily as an able instructor, and was later made regius professor of Greek, and later still. Master of Balliol College, Oxford. In 1853, he was a member of an Indian civil service committee of which Lord Ashburton was a member and Lord McCauley chairman. He published several translations and commentations on Scriptural and Greek writings, chief among which is his "Dialogues of Plato."
The following article, mistakes and all is taken from the London Engineer: "It is said the Kansas State University authorities at Topeka have perfected a telephone system which can be used for communication between vessels at sea. Experiments made on the Atlantic ocean during the summer months show that system can be worked successfully, and that it will be of great service to the shipping community. For instance it is submitted that incoming vessels will be able to report at New York twenty-four hours earlier than is the case at present."
Regarding the Drinking Water for the City.
In the search for good water to use as a city supply, several tests have been made in the chemical laboratory of the well water near the river, and examinations have been made of the adjacent soil and gravel. Below the gravel in the vicinity of the pumping station at a depth of thirty-four feet, a rock was struck. The gravel seems to become coarser as we go lower. The lower layers are very clean and free from organic matter. An analysis of the bed rock showed that it had the following composition:
This is then a very fair quality of sand stone. It is possibly the same layer that crops east of the country.
Silicon (sand) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 94.60
Iron carbonate . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.82
Calcium sulphate . . . . .
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.
100. 00
CORRIDOR TALK.
"I have been investigating to find the reasons for the neglect of the University by the local papers of Kansas," said a student, "and am convinced that it is due partly to lack of familiarity with the institution, partly to the editor's lack of interest in anything not immediately connected with national politics or local affairs. If he is given matter, he will publish it, but his attention is necessarily taken up with other things, and he has time neither to inform himself concerning educational institutions nor to write of them."
There is one truth in the above, if no more, that the editor will publish matter if it is given him. In a considerable experience, I have found comparatively few papers whose columns can not be used in some way for the discussion of education-particularly of University interests. The matter may have to "go in" as a communication, it may be set up as special correspondence, possibly the editor will adopt it and publish it as an editorial; but if it is worth publishing, it will go in and reach those for whom it is intended. I have time and again used influential dailies for the dissemination of information about important subjects which would otherwise have remained unnoticed.
There is a point here for students. If you are interested in the success of the University—and if you are not, you would better leave it, you have an opportunity to do it much good. You believe in advertising, advertise the University. Make friends with your home editor. If you are not acquainted with him, no difference. Send him occasionally a copy of the University publications, with your compliments. Mark what you think will interest him, it will save him time in looking for it. One or two attentions like this will probably secure a place for you in his memory. Then give him something that will be of use,—of newspaper use,—to him. Send him an article that will make his paper brighter and more readable, but make it short. Boil and boil, until you have your news "sticky;"—you want what you say to "stick." But do not send it too often. Once a month is often enough for a weekly; a daily will take more. Vary your style, and do not "catalog" items. Do this during the year, and when you go back at vacation time you will be surprised to find how glad your editor is to see you, and how many people are beginning to manifest an interest in "our University." Try it, and see.
Students' Headquarters *
HAMMOND.
- FOR
FRUITS, SODA, ETC.
Fresh Gandies,
Ice Cream,
Wm. Wiedemann.
911 Massachusetts St.
EDWIN ANDERSON.
NSTRUMENTS & SUPPLIES
FRUITS AND GROGERIES.
-FOR-
Engineers, Draughtsmen.
H. A. STEVENS,
Successor to C, N, Dunham & Co.
120 W. 8th St, Kansas City, Mo.
McCONNELL
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc.
Has the largest and best selected stock of
in the city. A liberal discount to students.
FAXON'S.
Reliable Shoes
AT
Reliable Prices.
FAXON'S.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Bank.
Opp. Eldridge House, H. E. BENSON, Cash't
STUDENTS,
GO TO
Harry Sedgwick's RESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTER.
712 MASS. ST,
Meals at all hours and Short Orders a speciality. OYSTERS served in every style.
BEAL & GODDING.
Livery, Hack, Sale and Boarding Stable.
OPPOSITE LAWRENCE HOUSE.
Telephone 139.
THUDIUM BROS..
FRESH & SALT
MEATS
OF ALL KIND.
WE do our own feeding and slaughtering and can guarantee everything that goes out of our shop.
SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS Telephone 121.
GEORGE FLINN,
Custom Boot and Shoe Maker.
All work at reasonable prices.
Repairing a specialty.
West Henry St., LAWRENCE, KAN
ROBERTSON BROS.,
UNDERTAKERS
AND DEALERS
FURNITURE.
718 Massachusetts St.
Telephone No. 90.
LAWRENCE, KAN
JUNG LEUNG,
Chinese Laundry.
WEST WARREN STREET.
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.
METHODS OF INSTRUCTION, set enlarge; centile and thorough;系统; proof; hundreds of thoroughly competent graduates in positions. Dickson school of SHORTTOWN D.C., commercial education at 106 Main St. Fall term open.
The Old Reliable
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
HAS THE FULL LINE OF
College Supplies and Text Books
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
&
Students are always welcome. The "Cosy Corner" is at their service, if they wish to write, read or rest.
& Gibb Co.,
803 Mass. St., - Lawrence.
Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats
made to your order from measure,
at
$15, $16.50,$18,$20 and $22.
A perfect fit is guaranteed.
W. BROMELSICK,
The Hatter and Furnisher.
THE KANSAS CITY SCHOOL
PRESTON K. DILLENBECK, Director.
1106 Main Street.
OF
ELOGUTION AND ORATORY.
Fall Term opens October 3d. Private Pupils received at any time.
Send for Catalogue.
Without Life
WHAT IS A
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION?
THEREFORE
Buy Your Groceries, Etc.
OF
A. K. HOGE.
STUDENTS.
Mason invites you to see the largest stock of Boots and Shoes and the lowest prices in Lawrence.
8. cfe 16,22,29 CcA. 5,12.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 20, 1893.
LOCAL NOTES.
Vol. II. No. 7.
Grillin, the coal man!!
Shane's photos are best.
Baldridge is the agent for Jackson.
Pat Graham does the students' work.
Send your laundry with Baldridge.
Try Shane's photos.
See the latest popular songs at 'Olin Bell's.
Try Shane's photos.
Let us all go down to J. M. Jones' for our groceries.
Go to J. H. Eliot for your meat, 1047 Rhode Island street.
If you want to get a bicycle you wilp do well to see Howell.
The genuine foster kid gloves are making many friends in Lawrence.
The Leis Drug Co. is a regular supply house for students, try them.
Pat Graham, No. 7. East Warren street.
Nie Kuhn, 802 Massachusetts street,
over Thidium Bros. meat market.
Howell's wheels are the best and lightest in the city, see them.
Try our Premium Bouquet Soap—25 cents a box. LEUS DRUG Co. Shane's photos are best.
Shane's photos are best.
If you want a nice perfume for the handkerchief, see what the Leis Drug Co. have to offer you.
Your lips are cracked and hands roughened by the winds. Raymond's "Cream of Roses" will cure every time.
'Olin Bell, the music dealer, sells Guitars, Mandolins and Banjos. Sheet Music and Books at a special rate to the students.
Foster hook gloves can be found at any store but the real Foster gloves are only sold in Lawrence by A. D. Weaver.
Pianos, organs, guitars, mandolins and banjos sold for cash or easy payments by 'OLIN BELL.
Students! before you buy your fall suit call at Skofstad's. Best line of goods in the city. Lowest prices.
Shane's photos are best.
For three weeks now the Santa Fe route will have the cheap World's Fair tickets on sale. "The 'handsomest trains in the world' will still continue to run, however." "after tile fair."
Prof. R, S. Saunders, the thorough and practical teacher of Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo, is now ready to receive pupils. Call at studio over Humes shoe store or address Box 122.
Jones can fit out the boys who are "batching" it with the grub the easiest to prepare.
Nic Kuhn, fashionable tailor full line of samples of fall and winter goods. Suits $20 up, pants $5 up.
If you want your shoes repaired go to Pat Graham's on Warren street east of Massachusetts.
Bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand,
typewriting, etc., at Lawrence Business
College. Day and evening school. Coornd
& Smith, proprietors.
It will pay you to see McCundy and Roberts if you want good Groceries at lowest prices. Special rates to Student's Clubs and Boarding Houses. 639 Massachusetts street.
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.
The greatest variety of groceries at J. M. Jones'.
Baldie docks for and delivers your laundry.
Try Shane's photos.
Try Shane's photos.
Two good rooms to rent on the north east corner of Adams and Ohio streets.
See J. M. Jones for club rates on groceries.
Send your laundry with Burlridge, regular Lawrence prices and your work called for and delivered promptly.
Shane's photos are best.
Did you see Raymond's something less than a "hoss power" motor? It makes the wheels go round. See the perfumery display.
"Rats," she said and without a word, Raymond wrapped up a package of Rat Killer. Then she signed the book. Used properly the rats and mice will be driven out or destroyed.
Do you want a perfume that blots out your troubles and makes you think of the flowers given you by your best girl, try Palmer's "Spring Flowers" at Raymond's.
The Foster kid gloves are branded inside either William Fowler or Fostering. Be sure and get one of these brands and you'll always get gloves that will prove satisfactory. Weaver sells them.
Tickets? Well I guess so The Santa Fe ticket office at Leis drug store, has every possible sort of tickets except lottery tickets. Railroad, steamship and theater patrons can always be accommodated.
Do you wonder why your lips are cracked and face rough. It's not the water but the wind, and the wild wind says "Use Raymond's 'Cream of Roses,' it gets the chaps."
The annual reception of the chancel lor to the faculty and students will be held in Snow Hall, Friday evening. October 27, from 8 to 11 o'clock.
Miss May Spencer very pleasantly entertained some of her University friends ast Saturday afternoon.
Platt and Williamson stopped at Chicago for a few days on their return from Minneapolis. The Ferris wheel will as same the shape of a foot ball to their eyes.
Prof. Blake and Misses Ballene and Jaedicke took a trip to Topeka last week on their bicycles. They returned on Monday evening.
William Bayton, a graduate of the civil engineering class, '92, has at last made his whereabouts known. He has purchased a claim on Cripple Creek, Col., and is now hunting gold.
The dining club at 1341 Kentucky street gives a standing challenge to any other club of equal weight, for boxing. Sealed proposals considered at once.
Prof. Williston is rejoicing over the new apparatus obtained by his department. Among those just received is a new micrometre and a cabinet that will hold 5,000 slides. The Histological department is now in shape to do work.
The astronomy class took a second gaze at the solar system last Monday evening, but no such startling discovery was reported this time as was told by the *Courrier* in the last issue.
Col. and Mrs. C. L. McClung were or the hill Friday. Col. McClung is vice president of the board of education of Columbus, and led in the effort made by the citizeness of that place last summer, to secure the adoption by the board of a preparatory high school course.
Hopkins is a Sigma Nu.
The Barbs dance to-night.
Myers of Honolulu was here last week. Baxter, a Freshman of last year, is with us again.
Bowen is wearing Sigma Nu colors.
Prof. Haworth did not meet his classes Monday.
Myers of Holton was here last week.
We are glad to say that Brewster has carolled.
Prof. Dunlap did not meet his classes Monday.
Arthur Boughton visited the hill last Monday.
The chancellor went to Kansas City last Tuesday.
Qualitative analysis is open to students in the art class.
What is the matter with K. U.s band?
It is all right.
Carl Phillips, of Idaho, is in the city for a week's visit.
It is rumored that James C. Kelsey will soon be back.
Miss Davis was out of school last week to attend a wedding.
Prof. Tempinpin's office has lately received some new fixtures.
It is not an unusual thing to see over coats in the cloak rooms.
There are five Phi Delta in the Minneapolis foot ball team.
M. A. Gorrilla, a Junior law of last year,
registered last Monday.
Mr. Allen and sister were visited by friends last Tuesday.
The Lawrence fire department made two runs Sunday morning.
Mr. Levy, a Freshman of last year, is attending school at Ann Arbor.
The chancellor returned from his eastern trip last Monday morning.
C. H. Galvin of Rich Hill, Mo., has added his name to our roll.
Mr. Joalin gave a box party to a few of his friends last Friday evening.
Prof. Dunlap delivered a lecture in Leavenworth last Monday evening.
The members of the faculty treated themselves to a picnic last Saturday.
Baker will be with us to-morrow. No loyal K. U. student will miss the game.
J. H. Sawtell principal of the Sabetha school, reports a flying success in his new vocation.
Sidewalks are beginning to suffer. Students must have kindling wood you know.
Prof. Hopkins kindly favored the American literature class with a quiz last monday.
A large delayation from Kansas City and Topeka are expected to attend tha K. U.Baker game.
The 'Babs' wil give a reception thi evening at F.A.A. hall. An enjoyable time is expected
The class in Institutional history have finished Greece and taken up the institutions of Roman.
Maybe if you would pay your room rent your stove would assume its dimensions in your study room.
Mr. Christopher of Kansas City and Mr. Pedaloy of Olathe, are frequently being taken for one another.
Prof. Williston says that the Historical department is better equipped than ever before for efficient work.
Hamill has very dark eyes lately. It is something strange for shorty to get hurt in a foot ball scuffle.
The Presbyterian church gave a social last Wednesday evening. All present had a very pleasant time.
The Kappa Kappa Gammas initiate their new members Saturday. They have pledged few this year.
The only redeeming feature of last week's foot ball game on McCook's field was the music furnished by the band.
Prof. Engle's recitation room has been furnished with a new blackboard. This is a long felt want and was glad received.
Prof. Stevens has added much to the appearance of his botanical laboratory by the addition of a few century plants.
Newton has returned to school. He hails from Enid, Oklahoma, where he is the proud possessor of a quarter section of land.
An unusually large number of visitors registered at the office Tuesday. Very few visitors in Lawrence fail to see the State University.
TuesiSenior class at Washburn is composed of eleven members.—Lawrence Gagette.
Why cannot Washburn have a foot ball eleven?
The president of the Junior class has called a meeting of the class for this afternoon to consider the feasibility of adopting a class ring. K. U. shows very little class spirit but it is hoped that the Juniors will set an example in this respect.
Ten ladic, nine men and five children landed on Mount Oread last Tuesday and took in the sights of the University o Kansas.
The Oct. 7th, number of the Scientific American contains an article from the pen of Prof. Dyche on "Mounting of Large Animals." The opposite page is filled with illustrations representing the successive stages in the mounting of Comanche. Prof. Dyche's exhibit at the World's Fair has received some very flattering remarks from the Scientific American.
The subject' for debate in the Kent
club last Saturday was, Woman Suffrage.
A number of women from the city were
present.
The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. hold a union praise meeting in Music hall Sunday 3 p. m. All members of the University are invited to be present.
A new book and stationery store that is sure to become popular with the students has been opened by Mr. Tracy Learnard, a former student. He will be assisted by Miss Liliian Popenoc, who is so favorably known by all book buyers. There is already in stock a full line of pens, pencils and stationery, and some very fine etchings. A stock of books will be ready for your inspection in a few days, and also the finest line of stationery for correspondence ever seen in Lawrence. All the latest styles will be found in stock. Mr Learnard is ready to take orders for University text books now, and will have a full stock of them on hand for the second term. He can make it a special object to students to buy quiz books of him. Account books of all kinds in stock. Call in and get a handy pocket tablet free, and see the World's Fair souvenir cards, the finest souvenir of the great fair that hat yet appeared.
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.
CORRIDOR TALK
A Senior; "I walked out to the Wakarusa Saturday, and on Monday happened to take down Richardson's Beyond the Mississippi, and there found the story of that name. Long before the first settlers had crossed the Missouri, a great rain raised the creek far above its usual depth. An Indian maiden, attempting to ride through the current, found her pony swept from its feet; and, as the water suddenly washed over her, she cried in fright "Wakarusa, wakarusa" (hip-deep). The Indians, of course, gave to the stream and to the girl, from that time on, the name of Wakarusa. When Lawrence was founded, the same name was given the town; but when the settlers learned its derivation and significance, they quickly changed it to Lawrence."
常考
An English Student: In a letter which I received lately from a prominent editor, he says, "Probably I am wrong in using the word 'profession' in connection with journalism; but I sincerely wish that journalism were a profession into which no one could be admitted except upon passing a satisfactory examination embodying rigid requirements. The mind, as well as the physical system, ought to be protected against quacks. There is scarcely a community in all the land that is not cursed with the silly effusions of 'writers' who are as ignorant of language and logic as we are of the manners and customs of the inhabitants of Mars. A thorough preparation ought to be required of those who undertake such work. I shall be glad if the University will before long give such attention to the subject as will lead to the establishment of a department of journali-
*
A Visitor: For the physical and the moral health of students, the University is most excellently placed. The exercise of climbing the hill almost keeps the body well, even if no other is taken. I know a young lady who came here two years ago, weak and almost an invalid. She has taken practically no other exercise except the climbing of the hill twice a day; and she is well and strong. There are many other instances that might be spoken of to the same effect.
The situation of the University is just as conducive to moral health. Every day the student looks upon a most beautiful scene. Nature makes a grand appeal to him, and the ennobling influence of his first view cannot but become a lasting inspiration to moral improvement when it is repeated day after day through the years of collegiate life.
LAW SCHOOL.
Gorrill is again with us.
Mr. Lester Kirk, class of '93, was visiting friends on the hill Monday.
Prof. J. W. Green returned Wednesday after a week spent at the World's Fair
The Kent club elected officers last Saturday, as follows: President, T. D. Bennett; vice president, T. S. Salathiel; secretary, F. B. Wheeler; sergeant-at-arms, C. A. Preatiss.
The class elections of the law school came off last Saturday: great ecitement prevailed, and stirring speeches came from every corner. The Seniors placed the following men in office: L. A. Park, president; Mrs. May Phillips, vice president; E. R. Evans, secretary; J. A. Orr, treasurer; P. M. Hamar, J. M. Challiss and C. F. Humphrey, executive committee. The Juniors chose J. L. Cramer, president; F. B. Wheeler, vice-president; J. M. Johnson, secretary; S. A. Millholland, treasurer.
A
The Students Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE Students Journal Publishing Co.
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
W, C. Fogle  Editor-in-Chief
C. E. Kipman  Local Editor
Chira S. Bosworth  Literary Editor
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
JAS, V. MAY,
O. A. GARRETT,
ASSOCIATES
Robt, W. Neal ... Literary
B, L. Pumpel ... The Halls
Artie Kelly ... Muscle
F, H. Kelly ... Pharmacy
G, J. Graves ... Locals
K, E. Blackman ... Exchanges
The stock of the STUDENTS JOURNAL, company consists of non-transferable one-dollar shares. Any student, instructor or employee (university) may hold one and only one share.
HAVE you written your oration for the local contest?
LET every class in the University wear their class colors at the Chancellor's reception Friday night.
THE class of '94 is making itself conspicuous by its utter lack of class enthusiasm. Who knows the class colors? Who knows the class yell? It is said that the class has the true University spirit.
Now that Adelphic Literary society admits to membership any student in the University, how would the chapel oration prize so generously offered by Prof Blake last year do for an Adelphic oration prize this?
BAKER vs. K. U. Saturday. Attend the game if it does cost half a dollar The Athletic Association executive board are conscientious in charging the advanced gate fee, as they are in need of money to defray expenses.
No STUDENT can afford to be absent from the Chancellor's reception to be given to members of the faculty and students next Friday evening, from 8 to 11 o'clock, in Snow hall. The Chancellor's annual reception has proved a source of great pleasure to students in former years. ___
HORACE BIGLOW, a former Princeton man, who unipired the U. of Minnesota vs. U. of Kansas foot ball game, and Louis Hull, an old Yale center rush, who acted as referee, both pronounced that game the best ever played in the West. The two games were made by end runs. Owing to the fact that our boys were subjected to a long journey and shortened rations just before the game, and also to the fact that they came so near the Minnesota goal line in the second half, the Minnesota men themselves besitate to claim superiority.
A good suggestion to townpeople who have vacant rooms in their houses, appears in College Life of Emporia College. There are many students who are forced to remain out of school this year through lack of money. Now, a room furnished to a worthy student free of charge or in return for light work about the house, might be the means of giving such a student an opportunity to spend the winter in school. If you have room for a student, write to some friend and offer him or her your aid.
From the Williams Weekly we quote the following pertinent paragraph, and wish to impress on our own students in regard to K. U. papers, what is said in it of the Weekly:
As the Weekly re-commences publication, a selfish word may be allowed. The Weekly wishes and needs the full support of the students. So long as mediocre work is done by the paper, poor backing may be expected. But endeavor is certainly not lacking to make the Weekly the
representative journal which Williams should have, consequently hearty support is desired. Every one gives liberally as he may to other organizations, yet many are unwilling to give for college journalism a much smaller amount. Granted that journalism controls much less absorbing interests, it still possesses permanent value and peculiar morit. We wish for the Weekly a large circulation—commensurate indeed with the student rolls—and would repeat the off-used sentence: "Please pay your bills."
The Topeka Capital in an article concerning the tuition of the State University says: "Attorney General Little claims that the language of the statute that "Admission to the University shall be free" means just what it says and that no department can charge a fee. He states that if the regents require a compensation for the admission to any department, the institution is not free. Mr. Little has not yet investigated the matter fully, but he believes that even the music and art departments must comply with the statue. If this is done the revenue of the University will be materially decreased, but the attendance would undoubtedly show a marked increase in a short time, and many students would take advantage of these departments who are now deprived of them on account of poverty."
FOR THE SECOND TIME
K, U. Meets Defeat in Minneapolis-An Exciting Game.
Kansas met Minnesota on the foot ball field Saturday, played its first contest of the season, and was defeated; but its defeat was by players against whom it no little honor to have made a record of 6 to 12. Minnesota University is the champion team of the Northwestern League, while Kansas University stands at the head of the Quadrangular League.
The grounds on which the game was played are several yards shorter than the regulation length, and the K. U. team was somewhat at a disadvantage on this account; and an unavoidable fast of fourteen hours, broken only just before the game, doubtless interfered with their playing.
For some time after the game was called, M. U. held the advantage she took at the outset. The K. U. team, however, presently rallied, and, carrying the ball over the line, succeeded in kicking a goal making the score stand 12-6. By the beginning of the second half, the Kansas players had regained their old-time spirit, and played with determination that not only kept M. U. from gaining further points, but almost carried the ball over their line. In this half, neither side scored.
Eastern players who were present say that this game is the best that has so far been played in the west. It is hoped that K. U. will be able to meet M. U. again before the close of the season, both for the sake of the game and because the gentlemanly treatment our team received gives us a desire to become better acquainted with the students of that institution.
Prof. Haworth's absence last week gave the Seniors time for a review.
Carl Phillips, of the class of '00, was on the hill last week renewing old acquaintances.
Bowen and Atterby are pledged Sigma Nus. "The laboratories will hardly hold them."
Two new students are expected next week.
Jim McMahon spent Sunday in Argentine.
PHARMAUY NOTES.
Watt and Wilson, of last year, were back visiting friends in the University Wednesday.
Kelly was absent from the University last weeo, but has returned. He was looking after the drug store of his brother in Olathe, while the latter attended the fair.
OUR STUDY WINDOW
Our nimble souls
Can spin an unobstructual universe,
Suiting our mood, and call it possible,
Sooner than see one grain with eye exact
And give刻 record of it. Yet by chance
Our fancies may be truth and make us seers.
Tis a rare teeming world, so harvell-tull,
Even guessing ignorance may harp some fruit.
Men who are soul at larger game
May wing a clattering sparrow for revenge.
Our nimble souls
What does the student do on Sunday?
Well to begin with, a great part of the day is gone before we know anything about it, when nine o'clock is the breakfast hour. After breakfast comes church —for some of us. After church comes the noonday meal—for all of us.
But where does the student keep himself during the afternoon and evening that follow? The Sabbath by all means ought to be a day of rest. The day laborer's rest is not the students rest. He, tired of papers and books, longs to roam over fields or listen to the squirrel's chatter in the forests. It is then that he thinks of home and friends, and for the hundredth time counts the days until the next vacation.
Lawrence has more interesting places than some of us might suppose. Oddly enough the cemetery is the favorite haunt of not a few of our number. The old wind mill, the river, and quiet country lanes have a charm for us. At this season of the year, when summer's shades are replaced by autumn's flaming patches of color, the view from Mount Oread is something one cannot afford to miss. Before sunrise, when the mists hover over the sleeping city; at noon, when the whole arch of heaven is suffused with light; or at sunset, when the shadows lengthen and the windows of the houses, catching the last rays of the sun, flash back a plane of fire; then is the time that a medicative mood comes over us and the dead leaves nestling in the slowly dying grass call to mind the day when time for us shall be no more.
But we fear there are some who fail to see the beauty about them, or who imagine, at least, that they have no time for anything but study. Study in itself is a good thing, but combined now and then with healthful recreation it is a better thing. Just stop to think that one year from now it will not make such a great difference after all whether you can name and date the numerous emperors of the Holy Roman Empire. With Hawthorne let us, too, be thankful that we are so far removed from a generation when a woman was punished for kissing her babe on Sunday, and smiling was sinning. Then come out with us and enjoy the good gifts around us.
When Samuel Butler left the family of the Countess of Kent, he entered that of Sir Samuel Luke, an excessively rigid and fantastic Puritan. While here Butconceived a hatred and disgust for every Puritan and for his employee, Sir Samuel, in particular. As soon as the restoration was over he saw that an attack on their rights might be of great pecuniary advantage to himself. As a consequence "Hudibras" was produced, in which gouched by the hope of royal favor, he gave vent to all the resrained virulence of his relentless nature. The principal characters of this extravagant satire are the mock knight Hudibras and his squire Ralphio. Hudibras, a pedantic hunched-back monster, represents the typical Puriman. He goes forth armed like a knight, to redress all wrong and correct all abuses. He is ridiculous and contemptible from first to last, though through it all he is to thick pated to see that he is being laughed at.
100
"Hudibras" corresponds to Don Quixote, upon which it was modeled, though there is a marked difference between the two productions. Don Quixote, though we laugh at his foolish adventures, is still deserving of our admiration for his nobility and goodness of heart. He is never an object of disgust and his unfortunate predicaments always win the sympathy of the reader. Hudibras, on the other hand, is not merely
ridiculous, but mean and low also. Always an object of disgust, never enlisting the sympathy of the reader, he is pushed by main force through a long series of nonsensical incidents and mistakes. The perplexed reader is led through the maze of a thousand and one independent and capricious incidents, to find himself rewarded only by a surfeit of incessant blazing wit. Throughout the whole story nothing is visible but the meanness and hypocrisy of the author's political enemies.
However, it would be far from correct to suppose that "Hudibras" has no merit. There are a multitude of diamonds throughout the story, but unfortunately they are all solitaires, each one of which must rely on itself alone for brilliancy, since there is no unison of effect. It is in those short, pithy expressions that we must look for the greatness of Butler. He excelled in felicity of expression and flexibility of diction. And it is these qualities alone which have preserved his place in our literature. Remove the fine expression and faultless execution from "Hudibras" and there is nothing which any garrulous scald might not have said. In considering Butler's merit, we must not forget that a great deal of outside influence was brought to bear upon him. He was a poor loyalist whose party had just gained the throne, and he had every reason to expect that a world which exposed to ridicule the enemies of the king, would receive a large reward. If this were Butler's purpose, it is surprising that Hudibras has as much literary merit as it has, for King Charlie could have been pleased with a less intricate plot developed in a much less elegant style. "Hudibras" holds a place in literature not by virtue of qualitative essential to its original success, but because of the superior execution and finish with which an unpriseworthy of feet was attained.
At Chapel.
B. M. D.
Last Friday in chapel, Professor Marvin gave a few reminiscences from his experience at a school known as the Kansas University.
Among the great mass of people, when an individual is suspected of wrong doing the people as a whole are up in arms in opposition to him, but thatin Kansas University, if a student were suspected of wrong doing, the whole mass of students would take up arms in his defence.
There are a number of organizations calling themselves by certain Greek letters, but commonly known as 'frats.' In these organizations, there is something more than brotherhood, there is clansiness. These organizations claim a monopoly on the social privileges of the school. They boast of the men they have in high positions.
There is another organization which claim to have the best men in the school. This organization is known as the 'barbs.' The 'barbs' are said to be a mere organization; but in a certain athletic election they proved to be a perfectly organized body. They show as much clamishness as any Greek letter frater nity among the five hundred students.
There is an occasional student who feels that he or she has a right to appropriate to his or her own use the property or others. This is commonly attributed to carelessness; but it is in reality dishonesty Dishonesty in little things is as unpardonable as dishonesty in big things.
+ +
John Smith was one of several children, a son of a hard working man. He had a patient, loving, hard working mother. His parents cared for John. They scraped themselves that John might go to college. John came well dressed. He wore a nobby suit and was in fact a trifle overdressed. On the street he walked with his hat on one side of his head and his nose turned up. But whenever he met a member of the disciplinary committee, he looked at the ground. When accused by the disciplinary committee of certain faults he always confessed them and promised to do
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.
OLIN BELL.
845 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
SMALL :- GOODS.
BEYOND COMPARISON!.. We have the finest line of
Everything in the Music Line. Special Discount to the University
KANSAS CITY PIANO GO.,
1106 Main St.
Peter Jones was a bright fellow and knew it. He had a large store of general information. He wanted to carry six studies. He desired prominence in fraternity circles. He ran a newspaper and was a prominent member of the Y. M. C. A. Yes, Peter is a bright fellow; but here is Sam Tobson who is comparatively dull, but he undertakes just what he can do, and does it well. In the end Sam will prove himself superior to Peter Jones.
better. His professors reported that his work was not well done. John lacked purpose. While the parents at home hoped great things for John, John did not know for what purpose he was in school.
George Washington Flunket—the students called him "great windy." I became intimately acquainted with him. He stood well in some of his studies. He passed in others. He boasted that he worked his profs.' He was a frat man, but his own brothers distrusted him. They were convinced that he was purely a self secker. The students found him out sooner than the faculty did.
Miss Mollie Chackston was bright in appearance and dressed in a tidy manner. She was always smiling and glad to meet everybody. Her favorite position was in a window sill, half way up the stairs. There the motts gathered about her. I think she was soft; but the boys said she was affectionate.
**
At Jackson Park, Chicago, in the grand court of honor, at night, the rows of electric lights began to come out, the boats glided bither and thither so that the light broke over the rippling waves. There came from one corner the search light. It touched a certain statue and drew the thousands of eyes to it. The statue was perfect. There was not a flaw or bleism. Every young man and woman ought to realize that they should be perfect character's so that however strong a search light may fall upon them no flaw nor bleism will be revealed.
FOOTBALL NOTES.
We have only a few brushes since last Saturday. How about the other fellow?
It looks now as if K. U. will have a chance to play Minnesota University again this season, as the probabilities are that each will defeat every team in its respective league.
Iowa and Baker will play a game on the McCook field Nov. 6th. This will be only two days after the K, U.Iowa game at Kaunas City. From the present outlook Iowa will be compelled to do considerable training to play this game with fair chances of winning.
The boys are in bad condition since the Minnesota game. Harvey has a black eye and a strained shoulder, Coleman a hip unjointed "Shorty" Hamill two black eyes. The rest of the team are pretty badly bruised up. From this we age led to believe that the team was playing against great odds and deserve much praise for putting up as strong a game as it did.
BAKER-M. U.
In the Baker-M. U. gaine last Saturday Baker had a walk away from the start and the way in which its team bore down upon the Columbia line plainly showed the efficiency of their coaches.
The game commenced with Baker in possession of the ball. Baker formed a V and struck M. S. U. at right guard with a gain of twenty yards, following up with a five yards gain around the end by Heller. Motter tried the same tacies and gained only two yards. Heller got 5 yards more. Then came three more downs with only two yards, and the ball went to Missouri. The black and yellow bucked the center with three yards gain. Latimer made five yards around the ced, followed by half back Anderson, who made thirty-five yards. Then Baker got the ball, but it was soon recovered by the wily Missourians, and the teams surged from one side of the field to the other. Baker now got the ball, with only twenty-five yards to go; and these she made with two downs. Heller failed to kick a goal and the score stood 4 to 0.
Missouri tried a wedge but only gained five yards following up with three futile attempts to break Baker's line. Baker got the ball. The Columbia boys again got the ball by reason of Baker's failure to get the five yards in three downs. Baker got it again for the same reason, and after several downs reached the line. Athetion then tried to kick a goal but failed. Score 8-0.
Missouri sent a wedge to the left and gained five yards. Three downs and Baker gets the ball Heller makes ten yards. Missouri gets the ball and steadily works toward the line, but time was soon callee and they gain nothing.
Columbia opened the last half with a wedge but lost the ball on a fumble. Motter broke past the left end of Missouri and ran seventy-five yards, making a touch down. Heller missed a splendid chance on kicking. The score was 12-0.
Missouri lost the ball but soon regained it on a fumble and pressed the Baker team until only a yard from the line. But at this supreme moment they lost the ball and Heller soon made a touch down. Atherton failed to kick good. The score stood 16-0 in favor of Baker. Motter sprained his knee. Captain Taylor took his place and soon made a touch down also kicking a goal.
Only a few minutes remained now, and the Baker boys made it good. Missouri lost the ball and soon "Ice Wagon" Taylor made another touch down and followed up by kicking a goal. Score 28.0. Never did Missouri look sadder and Baker happier. The teams lined up as follows:
Baker. Missouri
Pendleton Young
Farrer right tackle B. Thompson
Cooper left tackle Latimer
Fogle right guard W Thompson
Atherton left guard Panley
Games
right end
quarter back C. Hill
half back Anderson
Harrison
Umpire, Toomer; referee, Robinson.
full back
FIFTY CENTS.
s It Right to Charge That for Admits.
A Hill
sion.
EDITOR JOURNAL:
The executive board of the Athletic Association this week advanced the charge for admission to athletic games from twenty-five to fifty cents. There is some questioning among the students, as to the reason for charging the admission, and, favoring the increase, though connected with the Association in no capacity except that of student in the University, I wish to state briefly some facts which appear to me to justify the board's action.
Two objects were in view when the advance was decided on. First, it was desired to increase the income of the Association from athletic meets; and second, it was intended thus to secure the first class athletic games for the University, instead of at other and distant places.
Only a few words are needed, in speaking of the second object. It is well known, that in the past the twenty-five cents admission has not brought in enough to enable the Association to pay the expenses of bringing the best teams to Lawrence, and they have therefore been met where gate receipts are larger. Three of the best of this year's eight games will be played at Kansas City, forty miles from our home grounds, and so far away that few of all the students who would glaily see them can attend. None of the best games will be played here. But the increased receipts under the new rule will be sufficient to meet the expenses of bringing here the best athletes, and will thus enable all the students to see the most interesting games. No one will overlook the many benefits which will be had from playing with superior teams on our own grounds, aside from that of relieving students of the expense of going to distant meets.
ROBERT W. NEAL.
As to the desirability of increasing the income of the Association: The officers of the Association have recently been compelled to resort to very unpleasant, if not humiliating means, to get funds for meeting its immediate expenses. It is hoped that, besties making it possible to bring the best games to Lawrence, the increased admission will amount to enough to leave a balance for use in other ways. This it will probably do. For, by offering the best class of athletic sports, we shall induce more students and more citizens to attend the games. And not only that: the athletics enthusiasts from elsewhere, who otherwise will attend at Kansas City, will come here, and we may even expect a considerable attendance from Kansas City itself. Thus we shall bring out more people from home, and also increase the number of visitors from outside; and this means, an absolute increase in the number of those paying admission.
I have heard only one or two criticisms concerning the advance. For instance, one person made the remark, that it is not fair to charge students more than they can afford to pay. Considered in the proper way, it seems that fifty well be afforded by any student, for the really few athletic games which we shall have, even when the league games are played here. Besides Baker, no other institution with which we have met charges less than fifty cents. Wherever our teams and their friends go, we find the admission at least half a dollar, the gate receipts much more satisfactory, and the fee of the ticket that in order to have the best events where they can go without the inconvenience and expense of leaving town.
These facts, it seems to me, justify the advance. And I am convinced that the students of Kansas University would be willing this to support our Athletic Association in its work, even if this action did not result to our advantage.
SILVER LINK BUTTONS.
SILVER STAMP BOXES,
SILVER HAT MARKERS,
Fine Stationery    "   "
SILVER TIE CLASPS.
SILVER NOVELTIES IN EVERY FORM.
Stamped with Initial, Monogram or Crest
One hundred Engraved Visiting Cards and
Copper Plate, $1.50.
Gaccard's Kansas City
Accord's
1034 MAIN STREET.
J. H. ELIOT,
Kansas City
The best of everything. Prices low. Special Inducements to Clubs and Boarding Houses.
1047 RHODE ISLAND ST.
Send for grand catalogue.
Meat Market.
OHUNDRO & ADDISON.
MRS. STEINBRING'S WARREN STREET DINING HALL. Meal-$3 per week; meal tickets $3.50.
- Meat Markets,
DINING HALL.
615 and 1337 Massachusetts St. Telephone 29
WE SOLICIT STUDENTS' TRADE.
Students' Trade Solicited.
Good Work Guaranteed.
W. H. BARKER
Tongorial - Artist.
LOU ZUTTERMEISTER
Proprietor of the new
Refreshed for Students! Parties furnished
reasonable rates. Best of Candles. Oysters on
the half.
HAS REMOVED
Ice Cream and Oyster Parlor
J. H. JOHNSON,
TO 709 MASS ST
Next to Central Hotel.
BAKERY.
JOHN P. FELLOWS.
Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Academy of Dancing and Deportment.
No. 827 Massachusetts Street.
Instructress, MISS GEORGIA H. BROWN
Adults ~ Uncases every Friday evening at 6:30PM
Children's Classes every Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, commencing Oct. 4th and 7th at the New York Public Library.
Private instruction in Vocal Courses, Dancing
in beautiful Art given at residence, 127 Ishuoka
Nagata.
BusinessUniversity
S. W. Cor, Tib & Main Sts., N., C. Mc, Business, Shoreland
Ct. (212) 357-6900, corcorand@microsoft.com, and the specimen and specimen free
access number for this lab.
Stylish Suit of Clothes
FOR A
AT LOW PRICES.
GO TO
J. J. KUNKEL'S,
740 MASS. ST.
-
A. REINISCH,
THE SIGNAL
RESTAURANT & BAKERY.
725 MASS. ST
LAWRENCE.
SUMMERFIELD & JACOBS,
Grocers & Bakers.
Students furnished with Bread and Cakes at wholesale prices.
737 Massachusetts St.
EASTERN STAR BAKERY.
EASTERN STAR BAKERY,
825 Massachusetts St.
FRESH BREAD
AND CAKE EVERY DAY.
H. JAESCHKE, . PROPRIETOR.
A THENS COUNCIL NO. 3.
Fraternal Aid Association.
Has the finest Hall and Dancing Floor in be State. For terms, call on: (800) 321-7945.
KLOCK'S RESTAURANT
Under Selig's.
AND LONCH COUNTER.
STUDENTS' BOARDING PLACE.
STUDENTS' BOARDING PLAN
CONFECTIONARY AND CROUGS,
( Board per week. $3.00 )
( Meal Tickets. $3.50 )
816 MASS, St., LAWRENCE.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
$25.00 to $27.00.
LATE IMPROVEMENTS.
BETTERHAM STORAGE CO. IN CHESTER, IN Hampshire. A new warehouse was built at the mouth of the River Thames, on the right side of the picture. The building is designed to accommodate 1000 tons of goods. It consists of a large wooden crane with a hoist that lifts up to 1000 tons of cargo. The crane is mounted on a steel frame and is secured to the ground by powerful cables. The building has a pitched roof and a chimney that emits smoke. The windows are made of wood and have glass panes. The entrance is a long hallway with a staircase leading up to the main entrance. The building is surrounded by grass and trees.
Above is our sand machine, but we haul our coal in wagons. Drop into the basement of Merchants Bank and order your coal.
Gulbertson & Thoburn.
REMEMBER Geo, Hollingberg, the Practical TAILOR
TAILOR can supply you with genuine well
MADE
SUITS
$15.00.
JOHNSON & SON,
- Meat Market!
SPECIAL RATES $ ^{10} $ CLUBS.
WE INVITE YOU
TO
Get on the Train
and come to the store to be shown our handsome Fall Stock of
DRESS GOODS.
Bullene, Moore Emery & Co.
GLOVES,
WRAPS AND MILLINERY. Our prices will please you.
6 lbs Rolled Wheat for .25
7 lbs Gran. Sugar for .1.00
7 lbs Rice for . . . .25
7 lbs Navy Beans for .25
7 lbs Lima Beans for .25
1 Sk Straight pat.Flour 1.50
1 good Broom . . . .10
1 better Broom . . . .15
5 lbs Cal. Dried Grapes .05
2 oz. bottle Lemon Ess. .05
2 oz. " Vanilla " .05
1 cake Sweet Chocolate .05
1 lb Premium .40
2 lbs Cal. Nectarines .25
2 lbs " Apricots .25
2 lbs " Peaches .25
7 lbs Rolled Oats for . .25
No discount or rebate on these prices.
INDIANA CASH GRO. CO.
THERE IS ONE THING
Which a Student should always remember, and that is that A. J. Griffin's is the cheapest, the most reliable and the most convenient place to buy
COAL.
REMEMBER
1007 Mass. Street.
Telephones 56 & 88.
Winthrop Street West of Mass. Street.
WILDER BROS. SHIRT:: MAKERS GENTS' FURNISHERS.
Students will do well to see on our hand Shirts and Underwear, made for parties and not taken. These goods are stand up can be bought for one-third regular price.
GENERAL FACTORY
Custom LAUNDRY.
TELEPHONE 67.
---
Work called for and delivered.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
AND BEST SELECTIONS, GO TO
FOR THE BEST SHOES
R. G. Menger & GO. 742 Mass St
A
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Dentists.
C. E. ESTERLY.
DENTIST.
Over Wood want's drug store
A. L. ASHBY,
DENTIST.
Over Dalley's China Store.
J. W. OBRYON,
DENTIST.
845 Massachusetts St. LAWRENCE, KAN
D. H. HORNOL.
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of tooth. Office 745 Mass. St., over The Fair
A. A. RUSS.
DENTIST.
A. A. RUSS.
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth.
803 Massachusetts St.
B. BUMGARDNER, M.D., D.D.S.
DEENTIST.
Late Demonstrator in Dental Department
University of Mississippi
Silver Barrel Brix's drug store
Physicians & Surgeons.
R. MORRIS. Physician and Surgeon.
Leonid Surgeon A., T, & S. P, R, R. C, Residence 139 Kentucky St., Office 139 Mass. St.,
A. Physician and Surgeon.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 921 Mass. St., upstairs. Telephone 149.
Residence 16 Quincy St., Telephone 34. Special attention given to cataract affections.
V W.MAY.
B. & A. J. ANDERSON,
Physician and Surgeon.
Member Board of Pension Examiners, Telephone 33. Residence 103' New Hampshire St Office 723 Massachusetts St.
Physicians and Surgeons. Office and residence 717 Vermont Street. Tele phone 124.
A. G. ABDELAL.
Physician and Surgeon.
910 Vermont St. Telephone 39.
Physician and Surgeon.
EVI HORNOR.
Physician and Surgon.
Office 733 Mass. St., up stairs; residence 437 Elm St.
Telephone 82.
Physical and Surgeon.
Office over The Fair, 1023 Mass. St., Mt.; Telephone
25; Residence 1025 Delaware St., opp. Quicker
Room; Mobile 1026 Delaware St. Office hours: 10 to 12 A.M.
and 2 to 4 P.M.
F. D.F.PHILLIPS,
FOOT BALL CANES.
The only place in the city for
Rock · Glock · Games at
ABE LEVY'S
Willis,
South Tenn. St. Photo Artist.
FOR
Engineers, Draughtsmen
H. A. STEVENS,
Successor to C. N. Dunham & Co.
120 W. 8th St., Kansas City, Mo.
THE COLLEGE WORLD.
DISILLUSIONED.
Har great dark eyes upon me shone,
As on the stairs we sat atone.
So swift her glances played their part
And took possession of my heart,
That straightway I was all undone,
I asked her in a tender tone
To marry me by my own,
She hughed I noticed with a start
Her great dark eyes.
A dread tear chilled me to the bone,
I grew as aid as any stone.
For glass and some optician's art—
Had made one eye which came apart
And so that night they captured none;
Her great dark eyes.
- Williams Weekly
Teen graduates of Princeton are coaching foot ball teams this fall.
In the house of representatives there ar one hundred and two college graduates.
The University of Wisconsin is erecting a new Horticultural hall which will cost $21,300.
A trunk differs from a man in that it can oe completely strapped without be coming broke.—Ex
With one exception, that of Mr. Carlisle, President Cleveland's cabinet is composed of college graduates.
L. U. l. has 840students now enrolled, which is a gain of forty-two over the enrollment at the corresponding time last year.
Who wrote the most, Diesens, Warren or Buller? Warren wrote "Now and Then," Bulwer wrote "Night and Morning," and Dickens wrote "All the Year Round." - Selected.
It has been found necessary to offer some incentive for study to college athletes at Dartmouth. An annual prize of $60 is to be awarded to the member of the athletic team who has the highest standing in his studies.
The faculty of Boston University have voted that work on the university paper shall count as work in the course, allowing seven hours a week to the editor-in-chief and two hours to each of his assistants. The thousands of toil-worn, careladen college editors would rise up and shower blessings upon their respective faculties were such philanthropic action generally taken.
College marks, college honors, college courses, college degrees,—all these things belong with the college cap and gown and laurel berries; to babyhood of culture. They are part of our inheritance from the past, from the time when scholarship was not manhood, when the life of the student had no relation to the life of the world.—President Jordon of Lelana Stanford.
William Smith, L. L. D.. the eminent classical philologist, died in England last Saturday. Dr. Smith received his education at the University of London, and was made professor of Latin, Greek and German in the independent colleges of Homerton and Highburg. His dictionary of history, biography and geography are insurpassed. He became editor of the *Quarterly Review* in 1867.
The main building of the University of South Dakota was burned last Sunday morning. The loss is estimated at $100,000. There was no insurance. The fire broke out in the basement. The building had only a month since been furnished with complete fire apparatus, but the halls were so filled with smoke that it could not be reached. In addition to this the water pressure was so weak that the city department had great difficulty in getting any water to the fire Students, professors and citizens worked hard to save the movables in the building. The records of the secretary and president were saved. The valuable books of the library were nearly all taken out through the windows, and here one student was severely hurt by jumping from a window as the ceiling fell in. The origin of the fire is unknown. The building was a three story structure 105 by 70
feet, and was very finely finished in hard wood. Very few students will leave as President Mank would a circular saying that the classes would continue in temporary quarters.
"Alvin Joslin."
The attraction for Saturday night at the opera house requires merely the name of the play and its popular manager, Charles L. Davis, so well known to the patrons as "Alvin Joslin", the title role, "Alvin Joslin" has become as familiar to amusement patrons as Uncle Tom's Cabin, and needs no comments as to the merits of the play or its star, whose name has become a household word. When last produced in Lawrence it gave universal satisfaction. The present production will be augmented by an entire new set of scenery, depicting the great scenes most conspicuous in the play, viz: The Bowyery & Chattum streets & 5th Ave., Baxter St, & the Five Points, Brooklyn Bridge & the 5th Ave, Hotel, Union Square, City Hall and the Tombs Political Court, all notable New York City localities with the characteristics of each vividly portrayed.
Mr. Davis, as Uncle Alvin Josin, the quaint old Yankee farmer, who comes to the city to see the sights and sees them, gives a characterization of the typical down east hayseed, which, as a piece of characterizing, is a revelation. To say the performance is funny is using a very mild expression, for it is simply one scream of laughter after another, and during the entire four acts the audience seem to follow Uncle Alvin's adventures with profound attention.
Seats are on sale at the regular house prices, 75, 50 and 35 cents.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
The college association has now sixty active members and the number is constantly increasing.
A half dozen Y. M. C. A. boys, including City Secretary Chapman, left the city Monday morning on their way overland to the State convention to begin next Thursday at Fort Scott. The boys will hold gospel meetings in the towns along the way.
The University faculty are realizing more and more the importance of the work of the Y. W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A; in theUniversity. Upon the result of the work of these organizations depends largely the religious standing of the school.
Last Sunday was Y. M. C. A. day. The city association procured from Topeka T. Dwight Thacher and Rev. Thomas, who spoke a number of times in behalf of the work of the Young Men's Christian Association. The reports given in the Congregational church Sunday evening showed the work in a flourishing condition.
Students' Headquarters
Wm. Wiedemann.
FRUITS, SODA, ETC.
Fresh Gandies. Oysters.
FOR
FDWIN ANDERSON.
FRUITS AND GROGERIES
911 Massachusetts St.
McCONNELL Has the largest and best selected stock of
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc. in the city. A liberal discount to students.
FAXON'S SHOES. Best Goods, Lowest Prices. FAXON'S.
STUDENTS GO TO
GO TO Harry Sedgwick's RESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTER.
*
712 MASS. ST.
Meets all hours and Short! Orders a special
tv. tv@honestserved in every style.
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.
GEORGE FLINN.
Custom Boot and Shoe Maker.
All work at reasonable prices.
Repairing a specialty.
BROOKLYN ST. LAWRENCE, KANS.
West Henry St., LAWRENCE, KAN.
ROBERTSON BROS. UNDERTAKERS AND DEALERS
FURNITURE.
178 Massachusetts St.
Telephone No. 90.
LAWRENCE, KAN
REAL & GODDING,
Livery, Hack, Sale and Boarding Stable.
OPPOSITE LAWRENCE HOUSE.
Telephone 139.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Bank.
Bank.
Opp. Eldridge House. H. E. BENSON, Cash'r
JUNG LEUNG,
Chinese Laundry.
WEST WARREN STREET.
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Fresh and Salt Meats.
1345 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
H. A. SIBLEY.
—DEALER IN—
Between the Postoffice and Watkins National Bank.
LOST!
$5.00
O.
By not buying your Fall Suit of
M
O. P. LEONARD,
ETHODS OF INSTRUCTION, self-
entitled and thorough;系
培; intensive; brief; results; muxeel;
sied; proof; hands-on; percent
graduate positions; Dickson
percent graduate positions; block,
Eleventh and Main St.
Elevator at 106 Main St. Fall open term.
THE TAILOR
The Old Reliable
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
HAS THE FULL LINE OF
College Supplies and Text Books
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Students are always welcome. The "Cosy Corner" is at their service, if they wish to write, read or rest.
Co.,
Field
&
Gibb
803 Mass. St., - Lawrence.
Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats made to your order from measure, at.
$15. $16.50, $18, $20,
and $22.
A perfect fit
is guaranteed.
W. BROMELSICK,
The Hatter and Furnisher.
WHAT IS A
Without Life
THEREFORE
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION?
Buy Your Groceries, Etc.
OF
A.K.HOGE.
THE KANSAS CITY SCHOOL
OF
ELOCUTION AND ORATORY.
P ESTON K. DILLENBECK, Director.
1106 Main Street.
Fall Term opens October 3d. Private
Pupils received at any time.
Send for Catalogue.
STUDENTS
Mason invites you to see the largest stock of Boots and Shoes and the lowest prices in Lawrence.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 27,1893.
LOCAL NOTES.
Griffin, the coal man! ! Shane's photos are best.
See the latest popular songs at 'Olin Bell's.
If you want to get a bicycle see Howell.
Try Shane's photos.
Let us all go down to J. M. Jones' for our groceries.
Baldridge is the agent for Jackson's laundry.
Go to J. H. Eliot for your meat, 1047 Rhode Island street.
The greatest variety of groceries at J M. Jones'.
The Leis Drug Co. is a regular supply house for students, try them.
See Frank Howell before you buy your wheel.
Try Shane's photos.
Nie Kuhn, 2022 Massachusetts street,
over Hudium Bros. meat market.
Try our Premium Bouquet Soap—25 cents a box. LRIS,Drug Co.
Shane's photos are best.
Send your laundry with Baldridge. Work called for and promptly returned. Try Shane's photos.
See J. M. Jones for club rates on groceries.
If you want a nice perfume for the handkerchief, see what the Leis Drug Co. have to offer you.
'Olin Bell, the music dealer, sells Guitars, Mandolius and Banjos, Sheet Music and Books at a special rate to the students.
Try Jackson's laundry, Kansas City. Badridge is the agent.
Two good rooms to rent on the north east corner of Adams and Ohio streets.
Pianos, organs, guitars, mandolins and banjos sold for cash or easy payments by 'OLIN BELL.
Shane's photos are best.
Students! before you buy your fall suit call at Skofstad's. Best line of goods in the city. Lowest prices.
Have your shoes repaired by Pat Graham on Warren street east of Massachusetts sets.
Jones can fit out the boys who are "batching" it with the grub the easiest to prepare.
Shane's photos are best.
Nic Kuhn, fashionable tailor, full line of samples of fall and winter goods.
Suits $20 up, pants $5 up.
If your shoes need repairing see Pat Graham. Best work in the city.
Prof. R. S. Saunders, the thorough and practical teacher of Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo, is now ready to receive pupils. Call at studio over Humes shoe store or address Box 123.
Bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand,
typewriting, etc., at Lawrence Business
College. Day and evening school. Coonrod &
Smith, proprietors.
It will pay you to see McCurdy & Roberts if you want good Groceries at lowest prices. Special rates to Student's Clubs and Boarding Houses. 639 Massachusetts street.
The new students will find all the dally 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.
It will pay you to go to Pat Graham if you want your shoes neatly repaired.
Vol. II, No. 8.
Chancellor Snow went to Emporia yesterday.
When will the Seniors dock silk hats?
C. R. Troxell was in Kansas City Saturday.
When will the Seniors dock silk hats?
D. C. Kelly visited his home in Olathe Sunday.
Chas. Lease visited friends in Olathe Sunday.
The language conference met Thursday afternoon.
Bleakouen was visiting friends in the city last Saturday.
John Myers, of Holton, was at the game last Saturday.
R. W. Cone is becoming quite proficient at lawn tennis.
Our band will play at the foot ball game next Saturday.
Every student should have a pair of Indian clubs in his room.
The Kansas exhibits at the World's Fair have been well rewarded.
Remember the Chaucerlors reception this evening in Snow Hall.
C. T. Southwick is principal of the public schools at Harper, Kansas.
Ralph Valentine, of Topeka, visited old University friends Saturday.
Fred McKinnon left Saturday for a visit to Chicago and the World's Fair.
Prof. Blake delivers extension lectures at Leavenworth on Friday evenings.
Joe Holden visited his parents at Prairie Center Saturday and Sunday.
Major A. W. Schokley came down from Kansas City to see the game Saturday.
Prof. Haworth has assigned subjects for themes to the members of his geology class.
Thornton Cooke visited his sister, Miss Carrie, last week, and saw the great game with Baker.
P. E. Drought, of Kansas City, Kansas, spent Saturday and Sunday with his friend, M. L. Alden.
Prof. Marvin and the Senior class of civil engineers inspected the new bridge across the Kaw last week.
The K. U. band should furnish music for the foot ball game Saturday. We are as proud of our second eleven as of the first.
Fred Cahill started for a visit to the World's Fair Tuesday. Madden will be an orphan for a short time.
H. E. Croxton, a special student in chemistry last year, has secured a position as sugar chemist on a plantation in Cuba.
The library has been presented with a considerable amount of pharmaceutical literature from the library of the late Dr. Drake.
The Freshman German class have finished "Minna von Barhelm" and will take up Schiller's "Egmont's Leben und Tod."
Prof. Blackmar gave the class in Institutional History an examination on Greek institutions last Thursday.
C. L. Smith, of 87, visited the University last week. He is now in charge of an electric light plant at Butler City, Colorado.
Adney, an engineer of last year, visited Lawrence last Saturday. He is working for an electric works company in Kansas City.
Herbert Levy and J G. Wine are roommates at Ann Arbor. Mr. Lee writes that K U. can easily beat Ann Arbor in foot ball next Thanksgiving day.
Griffith, who was severely hurt in the Minnesota game, has recovered and will take his place in to-morrow's game.
Percy Daniels returned Monday evening from the state convention of the Y. M.C.A.at Fort Scott, where he represented the University association.
There are a few twelve to one o'clock classes which hold after time. This scarcely allows students who have two o'clock classes to be punctual at the recitation.
The JOURNAL would like to know why the Freshmen and Sophomores do not have a cane rush. This is strictly a college fad, and it would show the metal of some of our silent athletes.
On account of the crowded condition of the chemical laboratory, the class in blow pipe analysis, under Prof. Haworth is doing work in the assaying room, where tables have been prepared for that kind of work.
The Physics department has just received some new apparatus from Boston, and is expecting more in the near future, from the World's Fair.
J. C. Craystraft is practicing for the 100 yard dash. He rises at six every morning and runs to Haskell Institute before breakfast. This accounts for that strange black streak which is seen flying down Massachusetts street at a terrific speed every morning.
The first lecture of the Missionary Extension lecture course, under the auspices of the Christian Endeavor societies, will be given next Wednesday evening by the Reverend S. L. Mershon of Chicago.
Charles Bartholomes, of last year's Freshman class, has enrolled in the University. Bartholomes is proficient in the French tongue, and a boarding club will probably be organized where only French will be spoken.
At a meeting of the University Glee and Banjo Club, Wednesday evening, a new constitution was adopted. The following officers were elected: F. E. House, president; T. Z. Franklin, secretary; C. R. Green, treasurer.
A composer's mistake changed "eight" to "light," in last week's local concerning the new members of Kappa Kappa Gamma; and by the proof-reader's correction "light" became "few." The Kappas pledged eight new members this year.
Mr. Bryce Crawford, a '93 law student, of Omaha, Neb., is to be married to Miss Agnes Love, of Lawrence, October 25. Mr. Crawford is practicing law in Omaha. The JOURNAL extends congratulations to the happy couple.
The foot ball men who go to Denver are: Champlin, Williamson, Matteson, Hamill, Shellenbarger, Johnson, Shep hard, Harvey, Griffith, Armour, Steinberger, Rothrock, Jantzen, Coroman, Platt and McMurray.
The "Anti society people" referred to in the columns of the Lawrence Journal, recently, are the Independents of last year. The cause of the change of name is from the fact that these people have taken away a large amount of printing from the office.
At the home of Miss Wilder, the Kappas Saturday night initiated Misses Maude Landis, Alta Stanton, Pearl Robinson, Gertrude Spaulding, Margaret Fisher, Nerva Duff and Ella Anderson. It is needless to say that a most pleasant time was had by all who participated in the ceremonies.
Princeton plays University of Pennsylvania, Thanksgiving day. The Princeton eleven's line average one hundred and eighty-five pounds, with an average of one hundred and ninety-two pounds
behind the line. Pennsylvania has a two hundred pound line, with one hundred and eighty-six pounds behind. They are being concoct by Woodruff, Mackey, Schoff, and Adams.
Yale is being trained by its former captain, Hinkey. Four of the old team play this year, Butterworth holds his old position of halfback. The team will average about one hundred and eighty-five pounds. The men are short but well muscled.
The Historical Seminary meets this afternoon at 4 o.clock. Subject: Religious Parliaments and Civil Church. The Parliament of Religions at Chicago, Mr. Sheffey; Religious Progress and Unity, Miss Radford; The Congress at Lucerne, Miss Edith Haskell; The Civil Church, Prof. Blackmar.
The Adelphic Society meets this evening at 7.30. The program is as follows: Music; Recitation, Mr. Wing; Essay, Mr. Leicht; Speech, Mr. Griffith; Short Stories, Members; Debate, Question, Resolved that the free and unlimited coinage of silver would be detrimental to the best interest of the United States, affirmative, Mr. Logan and Mr. Spring, negative, Mr. Orr and Mr. Simpson.
A good natured criticism should be made in regard to the poor support which was extended to the foot ball team during their battle last Saturday. It seemed the general opinion that the band could inspire the boys on to victory without the assistance of "Rock, Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U!" Nothing is so stimulating to the players when in the crisis of a game as to hear their fellow-students giving the yell. It shows that they have an interest in the game as well as the players.
The Hesperian: There was once a time when the most difficult task before a student, was, to pass his examinations. Today it is, to register. To be registered is greater than to be a Senior. It is no longer a matter of form, it is a matter of taste, delicacy, and genius. It requires a strong, independent mind accustomed to original research, to find its way through that endless catalogue of hours and subjects and professors called the "time card." It requires persuasive power and oratorical ability to persuade your professor to admit you into his class; and a thorough knowledge of higher mathematics to adjust your hours. When I meet a student who has really registered, I want to salute him. In the words of the college orator, "He stands above his fellows."
A new book and stationery store that is sure to become popular with the students has been opened by Mr. Tracy Learnard, a former student. He will be assisted by 3Mss Lillian Popeneo, who is so favorably known by all book buyers. There is already in stock a full line of pens, pencils and stationery, and some very fine etchings. A stock of books will be ready for your inspection in a few days, and also the finest line of stationery for correspondence ever seen in Lawrence. All the latest styles will be found in stock. Mr Learnard is ready to take orders for University text books now, and will have a full stock of them on hand for the second term. He can make it a special object to students to buy quiz books of him. Account books of all kinds in stock. Call in and get a handy pocket tablet, and see the World's Fair souvenir cards, the finest souvenir of the great fair that hat yet appeared.
Try Shane's photos.
K. U'S. DEFEAT.
How the Game Was Lost.
FIRST HALF.
Baker won the toss up and the ball,
with K. U. defending the east goal.
Play was commenced at 2:37. On the wedge, Potter gains 15 yards. Taylor goes through the line for 10 more, then around the right end for 3. The ball is steadily forced down the field, 4 yards through Jansen, 10 yards again, right through the center, 4 yards by bucking the tackle.
It is on the Kansas five yard line when Allen fumbles, but a Baker man falls on the bait. Three downs and three of the necessary 5 yards are gained; then Heller bucks the line for a touch down. Taylor kicks the goal.
The ball has been in play 5 minutes.
Score 6 to 0.
Kausas gatns the ball on a foul tackle. On the third down Shellenbarger makes five yards around the right end. Platt is ruled off; Johnson takes his place as full back.
It is K. U's. ball at the center of the field. The flying wedge carries the ball eight yards down the field. Then Shelenbarger fumbles and Baker drops on the ball. Taylor is sent around Steinberger for ten yards.
Armour gains 3 yards around the left end. Three down—no gain. Then, for offside play, Kansas is given five yards. Hamill is sent with the ball, but is tackled behind the line with a loss of two yards. Matteson goes around the right end for five yards.
Johnson punts to the five yard line.
Toomey falls on the ball and is in turn embraced by Shephard and Steinberger. Toomey's punt is blocked, but B. U. regains the ball on the fifteen yard line. The second punt is successful; Champlin catches the ball and carries it to the twenty yard line. Shellenbarger gains ten yards around the right end by good interference. On the third down, Hamill bucks the line and it is the first down.
After two efforts to advance the ball, Shellenbarger is pushed over the line for a touch down. Matteson kicks the goal. Score 6-6.
From the center of the field, Baker makes five yards on the wedge Williamson nailing the winner, Heller, by a beautiful tackle.
Baker is held for three downs; then for the fourth; and it is K. U's ball. Shellenbager makes three yards around the right end. Champlin bucks the tackle for a gain. Armour adds three yards more. Baker is given five yards for offside play. Shephard alight by slight interference, and his own good running makes twenty yards around the left end.
Hamill gains his length. Champlin bucks the center for five yards. On the next down, Pendleton breaks through the center and tackles the runner behind the line. Johnson punts to Toomey, who on the next line up, returns it. Steinkerberger here attracts the umpire's attention, MacMurray takes his place. Johnson punts again; the ball rolls over the touch line, is touched back and is Baker's on the twenty-five yard line. The ball changes hands several times; then Kansas regains it on four downs. Shellenbarger makes five yards, Armour twenty-three, Matteson fails to advance the ball. Johnson's punt is blocked, but Champlin falls on the ball. Shephard goes around the left end for ten yards. Kansas punts and Shephard falls on the ball, a gain of thirty yards. Hamlj carries the ball to the fifteen yard line. Potter gets the ball in the tussle, and
[Concluded on third page.]
---
The Students Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY THE
Students Journal Publishing Co.
RUSINESS MANAGERS.
W. C. Fogle ... Editor-in-Chief
C. E. Kimpton ... Local Editor
Clara S. Bosworth ... Literary Editor
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
JAS, V. MAY,
A. O. GARRET
ASSOCIATES
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The stock of the STUDENTS JOURNAL company consists of non-transferable one shares. Any student, instructor or employee of the University may hold one and only one share.
CHANCELLOL's reception, Snow Hall,
to night. ___
The Baker *index* declares itself to be a Republican organ. Isn't it something new for a college weekly to become a partisan newspaper?
WE ARE indebted to Professor Dains for a critical report of the Baker vs. K. U. foot ball game played on MeCook field last Saturday. The article may be found in another column of this paper.
Do NOT permit other students to surpass you in public speaking and literary work. If you find that you are deficient in such work, take advantage of the privileges offered by the literary society.
SATURDAY afternoon at five o'clock, newsboys were selling copies of the Lawrence Daily Journal, which gave a full report of the foot ball game completed only a few minutes before. Baker students found the newspaper account of their victory awaiting them at the train. May Baldwin do the same for us when we win our victory on election day.
THERE are two classes of students who have an opportunity of making a success of life, those who apply themselves to some special line of work and expend great labor in perfecting themselves in their chosen line; and those who take a comprehensive view of the entire field of labor and study to do the things which will elevate their fellow men. If you belong to neither of the above classes, consider where you do belong and for what you are preparing yourself.
THE students of the Greek department of Baker University have recently organized themselves into a society known as theGreekSeminarium. This society meets bi-weekly, upon a day in which no Greek recitations are held, and listens to a program composed wholly of articles relating to Greek history, language, literature and art. The idea is not a new one, as in eastern colleges such societies are of long standing. In the west, however, it is a newly tried scheme—'Mid-Continent'.
Mistaken, 'Mid-Continent. K. U. him and long has had, not only a Greek Seminary, but also German, French and English Seminaries; work in which is under the direction of the respective faculties, and is included in the course.
THERE is one man, who finds it hard to live in this imperfect world of ours. It is the man who has "sized up" as it were every person who has ever been so unfortunate as to form his acquaintance. It is impossible for him to have an intimate friend, for, as soon as he begins to be intimately acquainted with a person, he discovers some flaw which forever excludes the possibility of further intimacy. If you should ask him whether he knows a certain person, he is ready to reply at once, and invariably adds to his reply a few words in which he denies the possibility of any goodness in that person's character. 'Do you know Mr. W.'
"Yes, he is wretched in mathematics." "Are you acquainted with Miss Z?" Welt, I should say! Miss Z, is a good girl; but she is constantly getting mixed in other people's affairs." And so with the whole list of this poor man's acquaintances. He hasn't a friend who is really fit to live. Don't you pity him?
LAST year, on Halloween a goodly portion of the Mississippi street sidewalk was thrown into the gutter, and remained there until about a week before the close of school. All students, and there was a considerable number of them, who had been in the habit of using this sidewalk in going to and from the University, were compelled during the whole winter and spring either to walk in the road which was most of the time very muddy, or to make a long detour by Louisiana or Tennessee街. We hope that the city authorities will see to it this year that the sidewalk is not disturbed, or, if they do not do that, will be ready to repair it at once. The students of West Lawrence do not desire to walk in the mud this winter, nor to go about a mile out of their way to reach the University. ___
“KANSAS' Fine Show” is the title of a long article in the Chicago Evening Post, regarding Professor Dyche's exhibit of mounted animals. We give a brief sketch of the article. The Kansas State building contains one of the best exhibits on the World's Fair grounds, in one of the finest collections of mounted North American animals in existence. There are over a hundred fine specimens, all mounted by Professor Lewis Lindsay Dyche, and nearly all killed by his rifle. Owing to the fact that Professor Dyche's method of mounting animals is already familiar to old students, and will, we trust, soon be familiar to new students, we omit a long paragraph describing the process. Professor Dyche is thirty-eight years old. He was born in Virginia; he became a resident of Kansas at the early age of five months. The professor is at present a resident of the Kansas building: “Every night he raises the rope which keeps the crowds from his animals, walks in among them, and carefully removes a papier mache rock near by a den, from which a panther and two cubs are emerging. Into the aperture he disappears; the rock is replaced, and Professor Dyche is soon peacefully slumbering below the wild animals he has kiled and mounted, for there is his cozy little bed room.” The Scientific American says of Professor Dyche's exhibit: “It is the work of a man who is recognized by naturalists as the best taxidermist in the country, if not in the world.” Scores or other newspapers and periodicals have, from time to time, published splendid accounts of Professor Dyche's exhibit. Surely such publications are of great value in advertising Kansas State University.
FOOTBALL NOTES.
Harvard will average in weight about the same as Yale. Its men are under the coaching of excellent trainers, and are practicing Delano's sixty two new tricks.
Their changes are considered very good.
The Lawrence High school team will play the Baldwin City High school team Oct. 31, at Baldwin.
Word has been received that Huddle son, Mendel and Beamen will return soon. These additions to the line will greatly strengthen the team, as all are experienced players.
The game arranged with Midland College of Atchison with the second eleven has been broken off, and instead, it has been arranged to play Kansas City, Kansas, to-morrow at McCook field.
The following is the report of last Saturday's games: D. A. C. vs. U. of Mo.
40-0; Chicago University vs. Ann Arbor,
6-0; Yale vs. Orange Athletic Club, 48 0
U. of Minn., vs. Grinnell College (lowa).
36.
OUR STUDY WINDOW.
Outwitted His Uncle.
It was a lovely morning; a remittance had arrived in the very nick of time; my two horses were in excellent condition, and I resolved, along with a college chum, to put in execution a long concerted scheme of driving to London tandem. We sent our horses forward, got others at Cambridge, and tossing algebra and Anachiaschia "to the dogs," started in high spirits. We ran up to London in style, went to the theater, and after a quiet breakfast next morning at our hotel, set out with my own horses on a dashing drive through the west-end of the town. We were turning down the Haymarket, when whom, to my utter horror and consternation, should I see crossing over to meet us, but my old warm-hearted but severe and peppery uncle, Sir William Tressidier
To escape was impossible. A cart before and two carriages behind made us stationary, and I mentally resigned all idea of ever succeeding to his 5,000 pounds per annum. Up he came.'
"What! Can I believe my eyes?
George! What do you here? Tandem
too!"
I will not mention the significant accompaniments that dropped from his mouth, like pearls and rubies in the fairy tale, when he was in a passion. "I have it," thought I, as an idea crossed my mind which I resolved to follow. I looked right and left, as if it were not possible it could be me whom he was addressing.
"What, you don't know me, you young dog? Don't you know your uncle?"
"Why, sir, in the name of common-sense——"
"Dhaw! have done with that. Why aren't you at Cambridge?"
"At Cambridge, sir?" said I.
"At Cambridge," he repeated, mimicking my affected astonishment "Why I suppose you never were at Cambridge? Oh, you young spendthrift, is this the manner in which you dispose of my allowance? Is this the way you read hard, you young proligate, you young—you ___."
Seeing that he was getting energetic, I began to be apprehensive of a scene, and resolved to drop the curtain at once. "Really, str," said I, with as brazen a look as I could summon upon an emergency. "I have not the honor of your acquaintance."
His large eyes assumed a fixed stare of astonishment.
"Make no apologies, they are unnecessary. Your next encounter will, I hope, be more fortunate, though your finding your country cousin in London is like looking for a needle in a bundle of hay. Bye, bye."
"I must confess you have the advantage of me. Excuse me, but to my knowledge I never saw you before."
The cart was removed, and I drove off,
yet not without seeing him, in a paroxysm of rage, half frightful, half ridiculous, toss his hat on the ground, and hearing him exclaim: "He disowns me! the lack anaphes! disowns his own uncle!"
A torrent, I perceived, was coming.
Poor Phillip Chichester's look of amazement at this finished stroke of impudence is present at this instant to my memory
"The family of the blockheads, my dear Phil,"I replied, "is far too cred.tably established in society to render their alliance disgraceful. I'm proud to belong to so prevalent a party."
"Well, you've done it. Dished completely! What could induce you to be such a blockhead?" said he.
"Tshaw! this is no time for joking!
What's to be done?"
"Why, when does a man want to joke, Phil, but when he's in trouble? However, adieu to badness, and hey for Cambridge atonce. Cambridge! In the twinkling of an eye—not a moment to be lost. My uncle will post there with four
horses instantly; and my only chance of avoiding that romantic mistrust of being cut off with a shilling is to be there before him."
Without settling the bill at the hotel, or making a single arrangement, we dashed back to Cambridge. Never shall I forget the mental anxiety I endured on my way there. Everything was against us; a heavy rain had fallen in the night, and the roads were wretched; the traces broke, turnpike gates were shut, droves of sheep and carts impedel our progress; but in spite of all these obstacles, we reached the college in less than six hours.
"Has Sir William been here?" said I to the porter, with an agitation I could not conceal.
"No, sir."
"If he does come, tell him so and so," said L. giving veracious Thomas his instructions, and putting a guinea into his hand to sharpen his memory.
I had hardly time to get to my own room, to have my toga and trencher beside me, Newton and Aristotle before me, optics, mathematics, and hydrostatics strewed around in learned confusion, when my uncle drove up to the gate.
"Yes, sir, I saw him take a heap of books there ten minutes ago."
"Porter, I wish to see Mr. Tressider," said he; "is he in his rooms?"
This was not the first fable the Essence of Truth—as Thomas was known through the college—had told for me, nor the last he got well paid for.
"Aye; very likely; reads; very hard, 1 dare say!"
"No doubt of that, I believe, sir," said Thomas, as bold as brass.
"You audacious fellow! How dare you look in my face and tell me such a deliberate falsehood? You know he's not in college!"
"Not in college?" Sir, as I hope——
"None of your hopes or fears to me.
Show me his rooms. If six hours ago I
did not see —— See him! Yes, I've
seen him, and he's seen the last of me."
He had now reached my rooms; and never shall I forget his look of astonishment, of amazement bordering on incredulity, when I calmly came forward, took his hand, and welcomed him to Cambridge.
"My dear sir, how are you? What lucky wind has blown you here?"
"What, George? Who—what—why— I can't believe my eyes!"
"How happy I am to see you!" I continued. "How kind of you to come. How well you're looking."
"How people may be deceived! My dear George" (speaking rapidly), "I met a fellow in a tandem, in the Haymarket, so like you in every particular that I hailed him at once. The puppy disowned me, affected to cut a joke, and drove off. Never was I more taken off my stilts! I came down directly, with four post horses, to tell your tutor, to tell the master, to tell all the college, that I would have nothing more to do with you, that I would be responsible for your debts no longer, to enclose you 50 pounds and disown you forever."
"My dear sir how singular!"
"Singular! I wonder at perjury no longer. I would have gone into any court of justice and taken my oath it was you. I never saw such a likeness. The air, the height, the voice, all but the manner, and that was not yours. No, no, you never would have treated your old uncle so."
"How rejoileed I am that——"
*"Rejoiced! So am I. I would not have been undeceived for hundreds, Nothing but seeing you here so quiet, so studios, surrounded by problems, would have convinced me. I can't tell you how I was startled. I had been told some queer stories about Cambridge men, and of the mud pranks they sometimes play off on their parents or guardians; but I thought you would never play off a trick so gross and so unfair on your own uncle! I never heard your father had any other son except you," continued he, musing; *yet, as you sit in that light,*
PIANOS AND ORGANS
GUITARS, MANDOLINS, VIOLINS,
BANJOS AND ZITHERS
FOR BEST OR SALE ON EASY TERMS
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.
'OLIN BELL,
845 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
BEYOND COMPARISION! ..
We have thefinest line of
SMALL :- GOODS.
Special Discount to the University Trade.
Everything in the Music Line.
KANSAS CITY PIANO CO.,
1106 Main St.
the likeness is”—I moved instantly—“but it's impossible. you know, it's impossible. Come, my dear fellow, come; I must get some dinner. Who could he be? Never were two people so like.”
We dined at the ina, and spent the evening together, and instead of the fifty—“the last fifty”—he generously gave me a cheek for three times the amount. He left Cambridge the next morning.
The picture of Beatrice Cenci, by Guido ReiL, in the Barberint Palace at Rome is said, according to the family tradition, to have been taken on the night before her execution. Other accounts represent that it was painted from memory, after Guido had seen her on the scaffold. Hawthorne thus writes respecting it: "The picture of Beatrice Cenci represents simply a female head; a very youthful, girlish, perfectly beautiful face; but the whole face is very quiet; there is no distortion or disturbance of any single feature; nor is it easy to see why the expression is not cheerful, or why a single touch of emotion will not make him汁 into joyousness. But, in fact, it is the very saddest picture ever painted or connected; it involves an unfathomable depth of sorrow, the sense of which comes to the observer by a sort of intuition." Dickens says: "It is a picture almost impossible to be forgotten. Through the transcendent sweetness and beauty of the face there is something shining out that haunts me." Some writers are of the opinion that the picture can never be copied so as to depict the same expression, each copyist varying it according to his own conception of the original.
I do not attempt to palliate deception.
It is always criminal. But I am sore no severity, no reprimand, no reproaches, would have had half the effect which his kindness, his confidence, and his generosity wrought on me. On me, he was so kind that I did not see London again until I had graduated; and if my degree was unaccompanied by brilliant honors, it did not disgrave my uncle's liberty or his name.
Fra Diavolo (Brother Devil) was a celebrated brigand and renegade monk, whose real name was Michele Pezza, born in Calabria in 1760. In 1830, Auger, a French composer, wrote the score of the well-known opera bearing this name, but nothing of the true character of the brigand chief appears in it. The libretto was written by Scribe. The comic opera known as "The Mascott" was written by another French composer named Audran, who is still living. Auger died in 1871. The word "mascot" signifies a person or thing supposed to bring good luck to the possessor. The last named opera was originally produced in Paris on December 29th, 1880, and was first given in English at the Gaiety Theater, in Boston, April 12th, 1881. There is such a difference between "Fra Diavolo" and "The Masco" that no comparison can be drawn as to the superiority of either.
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K. U's. DEFEAT.
[Continued from first page.]
Taylor misses the goat. Score 6-10.
with no opposition touches it down between the Kansas goal posts. The referee decides that the ball was not down when Potter seized it, thus making the fluke a legitimate touch down.
Kansas makes fourteen yards on the wedge, Champlin adds one to this, and Shellenbarger five. Johnson punts to Toomey. Four men try to tackle him before he is downed. On the next line up, Hamill breaks through and throws Taylor. Heller circles the line but is tackled by Champlin, and another touchdown is averted. Baker gains fourteen yards around the right end, and then fumbles the ball. Armour falls on it. Armour makes five yards, Matteson four, Shephard is tackled behind the line. Champlin goes through the center for seven yards; Hamil gains four, and Baker's ten yard line is reached. Johnson is sent through a wedge for four and three yards. The next down adds another vard. Unfortunately, as a touch down seems certain, the referee's whistle blows. The first half is over. Through carelessness, the two captains had not been warned of the near approach of time. A little quicker work would have scored a touchdown.
SECOND HALF.
Kansas makes seven yards on the wedge. On the third down Johnson punts. 'Tooey is tackled by Harvey. After slight gains, Baker punts. The ball moves back and forth in Kansas' territory. Heiler's long run around the end is stopped by Champlin. Finally it is K. U's. ball on their ten yard line. Champlin and Matteson advance the ball. After several downs Johnson punts to the center of the field, and Shephard nails the man.
Toomy fails to kick the goal. Score 6-14.
Taylor bucks the line for five yards. Baker steadily forces the bail down the field, until finally Heller is shoved over the line for the third touch down.
From the center of the field, Champim makes twenty yards on the wedge. After bucking the line twice, Kansas punts over the touch line. It is Baker's ball on the twenty-five yard line. Heller carries the ball eight yards around the left end. Taylor follows suit on the right, Toomey goes through the line for four yards.
Taylor adds five to this; he is well tackled by MacMurray. After short gains, Heller goes around the left end for twenty yards; then he adds another five. Taylor goes through the line for fifteen. Heller makes another fifteen and is stopped by Johnson. Kansas gets the ball. The ball is passed to Johnson for a punt; the opposing line break through too quickly for him, but by skillful dodging he carries the ball out and around for twenty five yards. The ball is fumbled. Heller advances it fifteen yards around the left end. The ball is forced to within two yards of the touch line when it is fumbled, rolls over the line, and Shepherd drops on it.
From the twenty-five yard line, Champlin makes ten yards. Johnson punts poorly, but recovers the ball.
Armour and Matteon gain eight yards between them. For offside play, five yards more are given.
Champion sprints around the left end for twenty yards.
Shellenbarger, by good interference, goes around the right end for forty yards and a touch down.
Matteson kicks the goal. Score 12-14.
But two minutes more remain to play.
Baker pushes the ball ten yards in Kansas' territory and time is called.
The Baker team put up a strong game. Their line tackled and held well and made good holes for the backs. The interference was fairly good around the ends, and the backs bucked the line hard.
As for the K. U. team, the work of the backs was better than in the Minnesota
game, while that of the line was poorer.
same, were that of the line was poorer. Much of the tackling was high and there was a failure to bring the runner down clearly. All of the men seemed to wait for the runner to reach them, instead of advancing to meet him.
Most of the interference was ragged. The blockers and the runner were too far apart, while the attempt at blocking was not hard enough. The line work was poor. The opposing team was allowed to break through almost at will, and to make large holes in the line. The men, too, failed to get through and tackle the runner before he struck the line.
The team played well when making gains, but seems to lose heart in defensive work. They rarely got the ball on four downs. The team, too, seemed unable to take a brace on their five or ten yard line. There was a fatal lack of soap and push in the play. The men have yet to learn that it is the most necessary thing to play hard football.
Harvey as a rule played a good game, but showed a tendency to become rattled at critical moments.
Hamill did not go into the game in good physical condition. He broke through only enough to show what he could do, and advanced the ball only fairly well.
Jantzen showed strength and ability to shove his man out of the way, but he failed to keep his eye on the ball, and played his man instead of the ball.
Matteson played a steady, strong game. He failed to advance the ball very much, due mainly to the inability of the line to hold. Armour advanced the ball fairly well, aided by good blocks between Matteson and Hamill. He made good holes in the line for the backs to go through, but shows a tendency to play his man instead of the ball.
Steinberger played well while in the game.
MacMurray got down well under the punts, but failed to break up interference and tackle the runner.
Shepherd broke up interference some what poorly, but otherwise, tackled and played his position in good shape.
Williamson tackled well, fumbled a little, and was slow in getting into interference.
Champlin tackled well and bucked the line for sure gains. He was slow, however, in giving sighals.
Shellenbarger ran well with the ball, and made some good tackles, one time out-printing Heller and preventing a touch down. He did not get into the interference properly, and does not block off hard enough.
Johnson punted and tackled well. His blocked punts were due mainly to the failure of the line to hold. He hit the line hard and low, but did not help the backs enough in going through the line, and failed sometimes in getting into the interference.
To San Antonio, Austin, Ft. Worth or El Paso, and get a touch of summer in winter. The Santa Fe is offering some low rate tickets with liberal conditions as to limit. Texas may be just the place you are looking for, as a home or for investment.
Try a Texas Trip.
According to the constitution of the STUDENTS JOURNAL Company, all shares revert to the company when the holder withdraws from school. If you wish to receive your paper you must subscribe for it. Address either of the business managers.
Before Running Away
From cold weather, inquire of local agent Santa Fe relative to cheap rates for a winter tour to Texas, New Mexico or Old Mexico.
To follow the sunshine may prove cheaper than buying hard coal. It don't cost much to try.
Notice.
McCONNELL
Before Running Away
M
SILVER LINK BUTTONS,
in the city. A liberal discount to students.
Has the largest and best selected stock of
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc.,
SILVER HAT MARKERS,
SILVER TIE CLASPS,
SILVER STAMP BOXES,
Fine Stationery
SILVER NOVELTIES IN EVERY FORM.
Stamped with Initial, Monogram or Crest
One hundred Engraved Visiting Cards and Copper Plate, $1.90.
Jaccard's Kansas City
KansasCity
1034 MAIN STREET.
J. H. ELIOT,
Send for grand catalogue.
Meat Market.
1047 RHODE ISLAND ST.
The best of everything. Prices low. Special Inducements to Clubs and Boarding Houses.
MOHUNDRO & ADDISON,
DINING HALL.
Meals: $5 per week; meal tickets: $3.50.
MRS. STEINBRING'S WARREN STREET DINING HALL.
- Meat Markets,
615 and 1337 Massachusetts St. Telephone 29
WE SOLICIT STUDENTS' TRADE
Tonsorial
~ Artist.
Students' Trade Solicited.
Good Work Guaranteed.
OU ZUTTERMEISTER
Proprietor of the new
Refreshments for Students' Parties furnished at reasonable rates. Best of Candies. Oysters in season.
HAS REMOVED
Ice Cream and Oyster Parlor
J. H. JOHNSON,
TO 709 MASS ST.
Next to Central Hotel.
BAKERY.
Watchmaker and Jewster,
JOHN P. FELLOWS,
No. 827 Massachusetts Street.
Instructress, MISS GEORGIA H. BROWN
Athens' Classes every Friday evening at 10:30AM
Academy of Dancing and Deportment.
*Children's* Classes every afternoon at a clock, commencing 6th eighth and 7th at 10am.
rivate instruction in Vocal Culture, Dancing
Art and Art given at residence, 127 Roche
Island.
BusinessUniversity
S. W. Corb, Tib & Main St., K. C., No. Business, Elmhurst,
N.J. 07521. Call (866) 349-4580 or online at www.corb.com. Line
Graphics and lineage check are included with free
projections.
FOR A
Stylish Suit of Clothes
AT LOW PRICES,
J. J. KUNKEL'S,
740 MASS. ST.
GO TO
740 MASS. 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.
EASTERN STAR BAKERY,
825 Massachusetts St.
FRESH BREAD AND CAKE EVERY DAY.
H. JAESCHKE, . PROPRIETOR.
A THENS COUNCIL NO. 3,
Fraternal Aid Association,
Has the finest Hall and Dancing floor in he State. For terms, call on Mrs.
Under Selig's.
KLOCK'S RESTAURANT
STUDENTS BOARDING PLAGE.
STUDENTS BOARING PLAGES
CONFECTIONARY AND CIGARS.
( ) Board per week, $3.00 ( )
( ) Meat Tickets, $3.50 ( )
816 MASS. Sr., LAWRENCE.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
$25.00 to $27.00.
.ATE IMPROVEMENTS.
F. W. HOWELL, 927 Mass. St.
THE CONSTITUTION BANK OF THE
PENNSYLVANIA STATE MILITARY BROADCASTING COMPANY
APRIL 1852
Above is our sand machine, but we haul our coal in wagons. Drop into the basement of Merchants Bank and order your coal.
Gulbertson & Thoburn.
REMEMBER
Geo, Hollingbery, the Practical
TAILOR
can supply you with genuine well
MADE
all wool
SUITS
made to order for
$15.00.
$15.00.
JOHNSON & SON,
SPECIAL RATES $ ^{ \text{to}} $ CLUBS.
Meat Market!
637 Massachusetts Street
WE INVITE YOU TO Get on the Train
and come to the store to be shown our handsome Fall Stock of
DRESS GOODS.
Bullene, Moore Emery & Co.
Co.
GLOVES,
WRAPS AND MILLINERY. Our prices will please you.
& Co.
6 lbs Rolled Wheat for .25
7 lbs Rice for . . . . 25
7 lbs Rolled Oats for . 25
Ibs Navy Beans for . 25
. 25
lbs Lima Beans for . 25
17 lbs Gran. Sugar for . 1.00
Sk Straight pat. Flour 1.50
5 lbs Cal. Dried Grapes .25
1 good Broom . . . . 10
1 better Broom . . .
oz. 0000 Vanilla .05
2 oz. " Vanilla " .05
1 cake Sweet Chocolate .05
1 lb Premium .40
2 oz. bottle Lemon Ess. .05
Vanilla .05
2 Ibs Cal. Nectarines . 25
2 lbs " Peaches . . 25
2 lbs " Apricots . . . 25
No discount or rebate on these prices.
INDIANA CASH GRO. CO.
THERE IS ONE THING
COAL.
Which a Student should always member, and that is that A. J. 'fina' is the cheapest, the most reliable and the most convenient place to buy
REMEMBER
2007 Mass. Street.
Telephones 86 & 88.
A. J. GRIFFIN
Winthrop Street West of Mass. Street.
WILDER BROS. SHIRT::MAKERS GENTS' FURNISHERS,
Students will do well to see our on hand Shirts and Underwear, made for parties and not taken. These goods are standard and can be bought for one-third regular price.
WADER BROS.
SHRFT FACTORY
Custom LAUNDRY.
TELEPHONE 67.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
FOR THE BEST SHOES
ST SELECTIONS, GO TO
Work called for and delivered
*
A. G. Menger & Co. 742 Mass St
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Dentists.
C. E. ESTERLY. 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.
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of牙体. Office T5 Mass, St., over The Fair
A. A. RUSS. DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. 803 Massachusetts St.
E. BUMGARDNER, M.D., D.D.S.
DENTIST.
Late Demonstrator in Dental Department
Ste. Over Barber Br.'s, drug store.
Physicians & Surgeons. R MORRIS,
R. MORRIS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Local Surgon A, T, & S. F, R. R, Co. Resi-
gence 983 Kentucky St. Office 735 Mass, St.
A. GIFFORD, Physician and Surgeon.
Physician and Surgeon
Office 121 Mass. St., upstairs, Telephone 149,
Residence 16 Quincy St., Telephone 24. Special attention given to cataract affections.
V W.MAY,
Physician and Surgeon.
Physician and Surgeon Member Board of Pension Examiners, Phone 33. Residence 1039 New Hampshire St. Office 723 Massachusetts St.
Physicians and Surgeons.
B. & A. J. ANDERSON,
Physicians and Surgeons
residence 174 Vermont Street.
phone 134.
G. ABDELAL,
Physician and Surgeon. 909 Vermont St. Telephone 39.
EVI HORNOR.
LEVI HORNOR,
Physician and Surgeon-
F. D. F. PHILLIPS.
Physician and Surgoon.
Office over The Fair, 943 Mass. St., Telephone 21. Residence 1020 Deerestall, st., opp. Quaker church; Telephone 199. Office hours, 10 to 12 A.M. and 2 to 4 P.M.
Office 733 Mass. St., up stairs; residence 457 Emst
St. Telephone 82.
HEIGHT ABOVE BACK
SPACE 5.8 INCH
SOLID POINTS
BUTTON HOLE 7.8 INCH
TRADE MARK
KENOSHA
LINEN
ABE LEVY'S Latest Gollar. Call and See Them! Willis,
South Tenn. St. Photo Artist
INSTRUMENTS & SUPPLIES
—FOR—
Engineers, Draughtsmen.
H. A. STEVENS.
Successor to C. N. Dunham & Co..
120 W. sth 7th, Kansas City, Mo
THE COLLEGE WORLD.
God in His heart made autumn for the young-
That they might learn to accept the approach
SPRING AND AUTUMN.
In golden woods and starry saxifrage
And valleys all with azure mists o'erhung.
For o'er Death a radiant vell He flung,
That thus the inevitable heritage
Might come revealed in beauty, and assurance
The head with which the trembling heart is wrung.
And for the consolation of the old
He made the delicate, swift, tumultuous Spring;
That every year they might again behold
The image of their youth in everything,
And bless the fruit trees flowering in the cold
Whose harvest is not for their gathering.
The University of Chicago has adopted the golden rod as its flower.
Five hundred and thirty women are attending Michigan University.
Out o' sight—Harding's run and Harvey's right eye!—Minnesota Ariel.
The total number of Chattauqua grad-
itudes is 20,030. —Washburn-Mid-Continent.
Problem in metaphysics: Student eats grapes before retiring; dreams of a barking dog. Show the relation—Ex.
The ninety-four Universities of Europe have 41,814 more students than the 360 Universities of the United States.
There is no case on record where one had to quit studying because the storage battery of his mind was full.—Selected.
The state of Iowa has spent $3,000,000 on her insane asylum, fifteen times as much as on her University. How is it with Kansas?
The foot ball team of North Carolina is said to be the heaviest in the country this season. The average weight of the team is 183 pounds.
Columbia College offers free tuition for the course to the Freshman passing the best examination. This tuition is equivalent to $690 in money.
Nothing harrows up the soul of one more than to be haunted by the ghost of a truth which he has previously murdered. Have you shed any such blood?
It is claimed that it is the intention of the Yale authorities gradually to give Greek an insignificant place in their curriculum, and finally to abandon it entirely.
According to the statement of President Jordon of Leland Stanford, the Seniors of Princeton have re-entered the "babyhood of culture." They have voted to wear caps and gowns.
A student at college included in the list of expenses which he sent home to his father, the item, "Charity $30." The father remarked in his reply, "I fear that charity covers a multitude of sins." —Ex.
Oberlin was the first College in the world to admit women on an equal plane with men, and opened its doors to negroes twenty-eight years before their emancipation. S. U. I. Quill.
Two students attending the Normal School at Valparaiso Ind., attempted to rob the banking department the other day at 3:30 p. m. One is dead, the other is lying wounded behind the bars.
The Supreme court of the United States is fast becoming a Yale tribunal. The last three judges appointed to the court were Judges Brewer and Brown, of the class of '56, and Judge Shiras, of '53. —Student Life.
Every move of the University of Chicago is watched with great interest. At present, it is taking steps to combine the medical schools of Chicago 70 into one great college, which will excel the finest European institutions.—Ex
The first woman in the world to receive the degree of electrical engineer is Miss Bertha Lameur, Springfield. Ohio. She is a graduate of the Ohio State University, where she led her class throughout the entire course.
Franklin College, Ind., contains a new species of the genus footballist. The name of the individual is Vincent Carter,
a member of the college team. During the past season he came out of a game with a sprirred ankle, and he has recently filed a suit against the athletic association for $10,000 damages.—Daily Palo Alto.
Solentists are busying themselves over an attempt to discover the production of light without heat. Nicola Tesla, a year ago, and Professor Pupin, of Columbia College, last month, have both demonstrated the possibility of such light, and that too, without elaborate contrivance. These experiments explode the generally accepted idea that all light is derived from the sun—Student Life.
There comes a wall from the Seniors of Rockford College, through their representative in the leading editorial of the June Ex., because they are required to take examinations during the last term, making it necessary for them to slight "class day" and the "Senior play." It is to be regretted indeed that a faculty should demand the attention of Seniors to such mere incidents of college life as examinations at the expense of matters really vital to educational interests.—Coup D'Etat.
Mr. Frank Crawford, who is at present coaching the Nebraska foot ball eleven, has an article in the last number of The Hisperian on "The Outlook in Foot Ball." He seems to be greatly discouraged with the material which has presented itself for foot ball practice. He says: "It is the youngest and lightest crowd I ever saw on a foot ball field. Nearly every high school in the east has more strong and heavy men. You see plenty of heavy men about the campus but they eschew the foot ball field."
The hoops are off of Yale. Her staves have fallen in on one another, and she that erstwhile was a hogshead proud is now merely a humble pile of shook. Helflinger is going to leave! It was thought that the University had a life lease of him, and a permanent grasp on success at foot ball, but the Union Pacific railroad made him an offer, and he accepted it. He will be employed to push behind on freight trains going up the heavy Rocky Mountain grades, and thus his great strength will be utilized. Poor Yale! Who will carry her now? -Life.
An exchange in one of those articles usually written in defense of the writer's neglect of books says: "A student can devote himself exclusively to the study of books in the belief that that is what he came here for. His faithfulness deserves commendation; his mistake calls for correction. A man can get possibly half of his education from books—no more. * * The other half must be acquired from the world of life and activity about him." This sort of stuff would lead us if possible to overlook two facts which lie at the bottom of the whole matter: First, granting that but half of our education is gotten from books, it is without doubt the "better half" and hence the one to be most zealously looked after. It is only the thoroughly disciplined mind that can take hold of the phenomena of the "world of life and activity" and turn them to advantage. No one will deny that the mind is disciplined chiefly through the study of books. Second, the college period of life is the part especially set aside for the getting of this particular half which must come from books or not at all. That halt, always logically first, properly secured, the other will fit into it as the parts of a "complex Chinese toy" when put together by one who understands his business — Coup D'Etat.
Students' Headquarters *
FOR
Fresh Gandles,
* Oysters,
FRUITS, SODA, ETC.
Wm. Wiedemann.
Faxon
Will sell this week a fine $3.50 Blucher Welt for ladies, for $2.70.
Faxon
STUDENTS GO TO
*
Harry Sedgwick's RESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTER.
712 MASS. ST.
Meals at all hours and Short Orders a speciality.
OYSTERS served in every style. . . .
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.
GEORGE FLINN.
Custom Boot and Shoe Maker.
All work at reasonable prices.
Repairing a specialty.
West Henry St., LAWRENCE, KAN
ROBERTSON BROS.,
UNDERTAKERS
AND DEALERS
FURNITURE.
718 Massachusetts St.
Telephone No. 90.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
BEAL & GODDING,
Livery, Hack, Sale and Boarding Stable. OPPOSITE LAWRENCE HOUSE.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
Bank.
Bank.
Opp. Eldridge House. H. E. BENSON, Cash'r
JUNG LEUNG,
Chinese Laundry.
WEST WARREN STREET.
H. A. SIBLEY,
—DEALER IN—
Staple and Fancy Groceries Fresh and Salt Meats.
1345 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan
LOST!
Between the Postoffice and Watkins National Bank,
$5.00
M
By not buying your Fall Suit of
O. P. LEONARD,
735 Massachusetts St. THE TAILOR
METHODS OF INSTRUCTION, set-
entile and thorough; system,
simple, easy, bright and of thoroughest con-
petent graduates in positions. Dickson
SCHOOL OF SHOOTHING DUC. commer-
cial instructor. Master's degree vatur at 116 Main St. Fall term open.
The Old Reliable
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
HAS THE FULL LINE OF
College Supplies
and Text Books AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
&
Students are always welcome. The "Cosy Corner" is at their service, if they wish to write, read or rest.
803 Mass, St., - Lawrence.
Field
& Gibb Co..
Fall and Winter
Suits and Overcoats
made to your order from measure, at
$15, $16.50, $18, $20,
and $22.
A perfect fit
is guaranteed.
W. BROMELSICK,
The Hatter and Furnisher.
Without Life WHAT IS A
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION?
THEREFORE
Buy Your Groceries, Etc.
OF
A.K.HOGE.
THE KANSAS CITY SCHOOL
OF
ELOCUTION AND ORATORY.
P ESTON K, DILLENBECK, Director.
1106 Main Street.
Fall Term opens October 3d. Private Pupils received at any time. Send for Catalogue.
STUDENTS
Mason invites you to see the largest stock of Boots and Shoes and the lowest prices in Lawrence.
4