THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 3, 1893.
LOCAL NOTES.
Griffin, the coal man! Shane's photos are best.
If you want to get a bicycle see How- well.
cll.
Try Shane's photos.
Special attention given to students at Tipton's.
Let us all go down to J. M. Jones' for our groceries.
Student! The place to get a hair cut or shave is at Tipton's, 736 Mass. St.
The greatest variety of groceries at J. M. Jones'.
Baldridge is the agent for Jackson's laundry.
The Leis Drug Co. is a regular supply house for students, try them.
Tipton is the student's barber, 836 Mass. St.
Try Shane's photos.
Nie Kohn, 802 Massachusetts street,
over Thidium Bros. meat market.
A line front room for rent cheap. Just the place for a student, 735 Mass. St.
Try our Premium Bouquet Soap-25 cents a box. Leis Drug Co.
Go to J. M. Jones for best groceries at lowest prices.
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.
Horses and colts are not worth much these days, but too much to let the worms take them. Raymond's St. James Worm Powder has a reputation that worms do not like and if you feed the powders the worms get out.
Two good rooms to rent on the northeast corner of Adams and Ohio streets. 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.
Jones can fit out the boys who are "batching" it with the grub the easiest to prepare.
Take your laundry to R. L. Woodward 1017 Massachusetts street.
Of course everybody does not play foot ball and have to be rubbed with Liniments and Witch Hazel, but Raymond's drug store is the place to which they come for relief.
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.
If your shoes need repairing see Pat Graham. Best work in the city,
It will pay you to see McCundy & Roberts if you want good Groceries at lowest prices. Special rates to Student's Clubs and Boarding Houses. 639 Massachusetts street.
Try Shane's photos.
It will pay you to go to Pat Graham if you want your shoes neatly repaired.
The new students will find all the daily papers, magazines and periodicals, as well as the finest line of cigars, tobacco, pipes, bass ball and athletic goods at Smith's News Depot, Eldridge House block.
Shane'a photos are best.
See Frank Howell before you buy your wheel.
Go to R. L. Woodward & Co. for neat
clean laundering.
Save your house and barn with Raymond's paint.
Don't send your laundry to Kansas City when you can get it done here as well. See R. L. Woodward, 10.7 Massachusetts street.
Nic Kuhn, fashionable tailor, full line of samples of fall and winter goods. Suits 20 up, pants 5 up. $5
Our advice is, don't play football but if you must and need crutches, remember Hermond's drug store has them.
Try Jackson's laundry, Kausaa City. Baldridge is the agent.
Students, go to Tipton for a first class shave or hair cut.
The Glee club will play first at Kansas City, Mo., this season.
Harry Fox visited his home in Atchison Saturday and Sunday.
Mr. G. W. Miles, of Albauqueque, N. M., is visiting the University.
The Kansas University band plays next Friday for the Republican rally.
No school next Tuesday, as it is a legal holiday. There will be foot ball at Baldwin.
The Banjo Club meets on Tuesday evenings, instead of Wednesday as here- ofore.
Motter, one of Baker's athletes, shook hands with old acquaintances on the hill last Friday morning.
Hon. Jerry Simpson attracted a large number of politically inclined students to the rink Monday afternoon.
Prof. Wood, the instructor in mathematics at Baker, visited Prof. Newson's analysis class Monday morning.
Prof. Haworth attended the School of Sciences at Emporia, and therefore did not meet his classes Thursday.
A large crane, measuring seven feet between tips of wings, was received Saturday from Osage county. The skin is being prepared for mounting.
There will be a symposium of song at the Presbyterian church. Nov. 7. This entertainment is highly recommended. Admission, adults 25c. Children under 15. 10c.
It is understood that Mr. Hindman, the sheriff of this county made the Baker foot ball team a present of $25 because they defeated our team in that memorable struggle. Just why this man should attempt to build up the Baker team at the expense of the University team no one seems to know. We had supposed that the people of Lawrence are loyal but it seems that some are not.
A few of our students have not "evoluted" far enough to respect the rights of others. Hallowe'en night a great deal of damage was done to the street property. Good sidewalks as well as poor suffered. Let it be remembered that while fun and merry making have their place, it is not necessary to destroy property in order to enjoy one's self.
The Kansas Academy of Sciences, at the closing session held at Emporia last Saturday afternoon, elected the following officers President, L. E. Sayre; vice president, G. D. Graham, Manhattan; second vice president, J. D. Aewit, Emporia; secretary, E. B. Kneeer, Atchison; treasurer, D. S. Kelley Emporia; librarian, B. B. Smith, 'Opeka; curators of the museum, L. H. Thompson, B. B. Smyth, and C. S. Prosser. The next meeting will be held at Manhattan next year.
Prof. Blake was ill Wednesday.
Chancellor Snow went to Tooeka Monday.
Eugene Totten is at its home in Beattie.
Prof. Carl Prayer is confined at home with sickness.
Prof. Miller entertained the 9 o'clock division of the analysis class with a quiz Friday morning, in the absence of Prof. Newson.
Mrs. Brown, a graduate of the Law school, has become politically inspired. She is making public speeches at different places in the state.
There were nineteen teachers who took the quarterly teachers' examination at the High school building Saturday, and they were not through with the questions until 8 p.m. m.-Lavence Gagette.
Baker Index: We know and feel that our band is not the best in Kansas but, by way of apology, we hope that in the near future it may at least approach that acme of perfection which yours reached long, long ago.
Any persons in the city who may have old jobs of work for students will please report the same at the Chancellor's office. Many students would be pleased to obwork in order to make more sure their way through school.
A party of University and city young people were entertained Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs.Bain, about nine miles northwest of town. After an excellent lunch the evening was spent at various game and with music.
The Adelphic program for this evening, Nov. 3, is: Speech, Mr. Eli Conn; reading, Mr. Hall; recitation, Mr. Johnson; papers, Stewart and Myers; debate (continuation of the silver question) - affirmative, Mr. Lichte, Mr. Willis, negative, Mr. Fair, Mr. Chead'e.
A letter from Andy Foster informs us that his brother Dean is teaching school and that he himself has secured a quarter section of land in the Strip. While in the Strip he met Newson, Brunson, Geo Thompson, Fred Champlin, and E.S. Tucker, all old K. U. students.
The following clipping from the Kansas City *Journal* will probably be of interest to some of our foot ball aspirants: "The association of ex-students of the State University of Kansas will hold a meeting to-morrow night in the main hall of Spaulding's College, at 816 Delaware street, for the purpose of taking steps toward properly receiving the foot ball eleven on their arrival in the city next Saturday, when they play the Iowa eleven, and also on Thanksgiving day when they play the Missouri eleven. Every ex-student of the University is urged to be present, whether a member of the association or not, as it is desired to extend the University team a royal welcome on their arrival in the city."
A new book and stationery sto $ \frac{2}{3} $ 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 Lilitian Popene, who is so favorably known by all book buyers. There is already in stock a full line of pen, pencils and stationery, and some very fine stehings. 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.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES
To day and to-morrow are the most im portant days of the Y. W. C. A. state convention now in session in Lawrence. The meetings are held in the Plymouth Congregational church. The members of the Y. M. C. A. have received a special written invitation to attend the meetings, and all students will be welcome.
the members of the Y. W, C. A. and
Y. M. C. A. held an "All Hallows Eve"
entertainment in Music Hall Tuesday
evening.
For next Sunday, the time of the college Y. M. C. A. meeting will be changed from 3 p. m. to 3:30. This meeting will be held in Music hall and led by W. G. Carey, president of the Ottawa University Y. M. C. A. It will be a devotional meeting preparatory to the grand mass meeting for men to be held in Bowersock's opera house at 4 o'clock.
The following is the program of the Y. W. C. A. state convention now in session in the Plymouth Congregational church of this city. For lack of space we have omitted the portion of the program already rendered:
FRIDAY P. M.
2:00—Prayer Service.
215—Bible Reading, Rev,F,G. Mitchell
3:00 —Bible Recitation, Miss Hill.
3:15 —Paper, Mies R. Scott.
3. 35-Physical Culture for Women, Miss M. Dunn.
4.06—Sermon, Possibilities of the Young Women of To-day, Rev. J. B.
Thomas.
7:30—Singing, Salina Wesleyan Quartet.
7:40 - Symposium Lake Geneva Summer School.
City Conference, Miss Burgers.
College Conference, Miss Riggs.
State Workers Conference, Miss Barnes.
Missionary Conference, Miss Isley. A Minister's View, Rev. J. B. Thom-
8:20—Solo, Miss Hallie Walker.
8:30 - Soio, Mass Haine Walker.
8:30 - Convention Address, Geo. A.
Gates, President of Iowa College.
SATURDAY A.M.
9:00—Prayer Service.
9:15—Rev. F. G. Mitchell.
10:15—Business Meeting.
11:45—Memorial Services.
SATURDAY P. M.
2:15 - Association Class, Miss Barnes.
2:45 -The Problem of the hour, Miss Burgers.
3:30-Singing, Salina Wesleyan Quartette.
3:40—Paper, Miss Abbie Anderson.
3:50—Experience Meeting, Miss Cady.
7:30—Praise Service.
Letters from Missionaries.
Address, F. E. A. Smith.
Address, J. E. Adams, Chicago.
SUNDAY A. M.
8:45—Devotional Meeting.
11:00—Preaching in all Churches.
SUNDAY P. M.
4:00-Gospel Meeting for Women,
Mrs. Griffin,
Gospel Meeting for Girls, Miss McElroy.
3:00-Missionary Conference, J. E Adams.
Vol. II, No. 9.
7:30—Praise Service, Evening Addresses,
Farewell Meeting.
ATHLETIC.
The Denver Atheletic Club vs. Kansas Uni verry game,
Kansas University has again been defeated. Denver Athletic Club, which has so far been defeated only once, is the victor; but K. U. has the satisfaction of knowing that theirs was as strong a team as has lined up against D. A. C. this season.
The team lined up as follows:
The game was full of pretty plays, especially by K. U., and resulted in a score of 24-10. K. U, boys feel greatly dissatisfied on account of what they consider unfair treatment at the hands of the Denver team. Captain Champlin was several times about to take his team out of the game, and was only prevented from so doing by the fact that they received a guarantee for playing.
Kansas. Positions. Denver*
Sternberger End Mills
Matteson Tackle Filmore
Hamill Guard Trease
Harvey Center English
Griffiths Guard Blackburn
Armor Tackle Adams
Shepard End Ellis
Williamson Quarterback Smith
Shellenbarger Half back Pfoutz
Champlain Half back Bohn
Johnson Full back Flei'*
The game commenced at 3:30 p. m. and continued until it became to dark to play.
Kansas won the toss and started the ball with a wedge, gaining twelve yards. Champin goes through the line three times with a gain of eight yards, followed by Hamil, who gains three yards but looses the ball.
Denver bucks the line for one yard and follows up with a ten yard sprint around the end. They buck the line three times, but fail to make their five yards and Kansas takes takes the ball.
Bohn now hurts his shoulder and is compelled to leave the game.
Denver soon gets the ball again and makes a safety. Score 2-0.
Kansas pushes Hamill through the line twice for four yards, following up with two yards gain by Shellenbarger. Johnson fails to advance the ball through the center, but punts. Shephard gets the ball and scores a touchdown. Matteson fails to kick a goal and the score stands 24.
D. A. C. sends a wedge to the left and gains ten yards, following up with two downs and only one and a half yards gain. Field punts and Kansas gets the ball.
Kansas sends Shellenbarger around the end for seven yards. Champlin gains two yards. Johnston punts and Matteson gets the ball. Armour goes through the line for five yards, following with two downs and three yards. Shellenbarger makes five yards through the line; but loses three on the next attempt. Champlin goes around the end for fifteen yards. Matteson gains four yards in two downs. Johnson now makes a drop kick field goal, which should have counted Kansas five points; but it was not allowed by the referee. D. A. C. takes the ball but fails to advance it, and so punts. Johnson gets the ball and Kansas commences a series of X. Y. plays. Champlin makes two yards. Steinberger goes around the end for fifteen yards, followed by Champlin's X Y for five yards. Smith gets his hand hurt and retires. Champlin makes two and one half yards on an X Y. Three downs and four yards follow.
D. A. C. takes the ball and makes four yards through the line; then loses two
[Concluded on third page.]
The Students Journal.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY THE
Students Journal Publishing Co.
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
W. C. Fogle ... Editor-in-Chief
C. E. Kimpton ... Loca Editor
Chara S. Bosworth ... Literary Editor
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
JAS, V, MAY.         A. O. GARRETT
ASSOCIATES
Robb, W. Neal ... Literary
B, L. Pampel ... The Halls
Artie Kelly ... Music
F, H. Kelly ... Pharmacy
G, J. Graves ... Locals
B, E. Blackman ... Exchanges
The stock of the STUDENTS JOURNAL company consists of non-transferable one朵 shares. Any student, instructor or employee University may hold one and only one share.
WE ARE pleased to have secured for our columns the remarks by Dr. Wilcox at chapel last Friday morning.
CHANCELLOR CANFIELD, of Nebraska University, has received the degree of LL.D. from Williams. President Gates, of Amherst, received the same honor, as did also President Tucker of Dartmouth.
THE Salina Daily Republican was printed one day last week on paper made from sun flower stalks. The paper resembles brown straw paper; but is stronger. Kansas sunflowers are useful as well as ornamental.
A GLANCE at the ordinary newspaper shows the great need of a more highly educated class of editors. The imperfections in college journals testify to the same thing. The men who control the literature of the people should be educated for their profession as well as the men who deal out medicine for the sick body or theology for the hungry soul.
Why does that pauper continue to try to keep up appearances, is a question that might well be asked of many even worthy persons. It is perfectly proper for every one to attempt to rise above his environment; but why expend half one's energies tricing to appear to be what we are not. Truth is true and worthy for its own sake, and whoever dares be bolty what he is, even if that be vilest of the vile, is truer to his life than he who is not, but makes himself seem to be.
But a little time before the end came; Tennyson wrote of his wishes about death the following tenderly pathetic lines,—the last expression of his poetic pen;
Sunset and evening star,
And one clear call for me!
And many there be mounding at the bar
When I put out to sea.
Twlight and evening bell,
And after that the dark!
And may there be no sadness of farewell
When I embark,
This is the thirteenth year of college journalism. First given practical expression in 1880, at Dartmouth, the idea has spread among educational institutions, until that school must be poor indeed that has not its college paper. But the number of good college papers has not increased in proportion to the need. Few fields can be tiled to better advantage than that in which the college journal works, and few are so often neglected. The college paper has done a good work, but in many instances it has failed to fulfill its mission. With an opportunity to exert a powerful influence against moral and literary deprivacy, it has not done so; but by petty laziness and undignified bickerings; by narrow and participant control; by indifference among its supporters as to its mission and the performance of their part in carrying it out. the college paper has done harm to itself and to the institution it has represented Such imperfections do not however detract from the value of true journalism
If in K U. there is any influence at work to delay the development of our papers to the ideal standard, the consideration of their possibilities ought to destroy it at once. ___
"A TRUE orator's will is master of his intellect, his life, his action. That is a splendid discipline of the will which compels a speaker to flash from one thought to another, quickly, definitely, clearly, and to present each thought in its completeness. An orator dare not be a mere babbler of words,"—therefore, University men, learn to express yourselves. There are those among you who make poor showing in class, merely because you lack such discipline as is here spoken of. Knowing is often of little use if you; cannot tell others your ideas. Your knowledge will double in value to you and the world, when you have learned to express your thoughts with clearness and force.
Prof. Wilcox at Chapel.
The necessity of doing duty, the eternal value of righteousness, the paying quality of upright living, the absolute certainty that the right is to be victorious in the end, that is what I have been trying this week to bring clearly and strongly before our minds, believing it to be the best preparation we could have for our daily work.
I have strong hopes that I have not spoken in vain. Yet I cannot close my week of service here without calling attention to the slight force of words as compared with deeds, and to the futility of my efforts without yours. I am intensely interested in the moral and religious welfare of our University, and I know that a good many of you also are. What can we do? How can we influence others to a better and higher life?
It is an old story, yet it seems necessary to repeat it again and again. As Cardinal Newman put it,—personal influence is the best means of propagating the truth.
Personality is the great moving force of the world. I know that is a very broad statement, and that I cannot define personality perfectly. But I feel sure you know what I mean. The sum total of all your powers and impulses works in a way peculiar to yourself, and that is your personality. Now it is by that you are to work upon others. You may talk till doomsday, but if the whole force of your personality does not go out in influence on others, you will see very little effect upon them.
The Emroerer Marcus Aurelius in enumerating the forces that had most deeply touched his life and moulded his character names persons alone, not books or the sayings of men. The greatest school is a man or a woman, says President Eliot. And the organizing center of the first Universities was in almost every case a powerful and attractive personality; the great teacher was the starting point.
This personality of a man, which can do so much, is a magnificent gift, but also a great responsibility. Be careful of it then. Foster it. But use it. By using it you will foster it. Guard it against loss or destruction. Stand by it, like Antigone, like Socrates, like the Christ. Be true to yourself. Be true to your faith Stand by your colors every time, no matter how strong the enemy seems, and he will flee before you. Don't give up your moral personality. I like to read Browning's Prosipice. Thore we have the kind of hero we all want to be, I am sure. If the fight must come, we want to be in it. It has come. Let us then go into it. The foes of right are about us. Let us be at them.
Some of you know of Arthur Cumnock, who is said to have changed the whole tone of life at Harvard during his four years there. Would that we had an Arthur Cumnock, who might by the force of his personal character transform us. I think we shall have one some time.
What will he have to do among us? If my diagnosis is correct, we are not given
over to drinking, and there is no especial mania for cutting recitations. But we have had such a thing as polite gambling, and we still pull wires for and against the societies. And this last is one of our greatest evils.
Another of our greatest evils is the large number of parties and the large amount of money spent for suppers, dresses, and carriages in connection with them. I do not mean to say that a party or a dance is wrong in itself. But I do mean to say that there are by far too many of them, and that they cost too much. I mean to say also that it is wrong for a student to stay at a party after midnight, and that in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred of our students it is wrong to spend money on a party dress. There was a time when the girls went to parties in their best ordinary dresses. Then it was not necessary for young men to get carriages to take them.
If you say, Yes, but we must move along with the times, I reply, that is not the tendency of the times. At the eastern colleges the tendency is toward simpler and cheaper college living.
Then again, I find it very hard to understand how a company of college students can devote a whole evening or night to dancing. I am not surprised when I hear of uncultured people doing so, but it seems to me that people of culture ought to consider that beneath them. A half-hour or hour spent in dancing is a recreation not disagreeable to myself, but a whole evening given up to it is a confession of want of interest in things that pertain to culture.
Moreover, all this takes time as well as money. And it takes health too. Parties are not confined to Friday night, and since they are to be altogether or principally dancing, a good many must go to dancing-school. That takes more time and more money. To show you how this has taken and is taking health, is too sad an undertaking for me. You all know something about it.
These seem to me our greatest evils, and they seem to me serious evils, that must be eradicated if we are not as a college to lose our moral force and leadership. All the leading of which a college is capable will be worthless if it is not backed by morality. It will perish utterly in the end if it hold not up to men the ideal of the best and truest culture. And that is moral culture.
Is there not an Arthur Cumnock among us? Will not some of you strive to be like him? I know that some of you can, if you only will, exert a great influence on those around you. Think of your duty to them, think of your duty to the state that calls you here for good service in coming years. Think of your duty to morality, to truth, to God.
Several fine specimens have been added to the museum. The most recent are saurians, mosaasaws, dating from the cretacious period. The largest of these belong to the species liodon and is considerably over twenty feet in length. It is a rare specimen and is in perfect condition. Parts of others were obtained, some from animals which must have been over thirty feet long. The specimens have been some time in preparation. They were collected by Dr. Williston and Judge West two years ago, from the Gove county chalk deposits
At Snow Hall.
S. Barrett, of Pittsburg, Kas., has a policy in the Northwestern for $2,500. age 51, date Nov. 5th, 1887, dividends used to reduce premiums as follows:
A Challenge.
Premium. Dividend. Per Cent
1880 ... $24 73 . $83 90 . 27.1
1890 ... " . 35 20 . 26.2
1891 ... " . 30 55 . 25.2
1894 ... " . 75 08 . 60.2
Policy holders in other companies are asked to compare their dividends with the above, and produce its equal if they can. Why don't you exercise the same care and judgment in buying life insurance that you do in other important business matters. Is not the matter of a few thousand dollars to your families of as much importance as the buying of a suit of clothes or a load of wood.
OUR STUDY WINDOW
J. R. GRIGGS, Resident Agent.
Bently and I had agreed on a game of tennis at five last evening. Bently is a classmate of mine, and rooms just across the street from me.
A College Episode.
Five o'clock came and went. Being absorbed in the delightful task of writing a theme, I had not noticed the passing of time; neither had I heard, through the noise of traffic on the street, Bently's call from the sidewalk beneath my window.
A heavy footfall on the stair, however, as of some one bounding up three steps at a time, brought me to my senses physically speaking. My door burst open and there stood Bently, decked out in his new tennis suit, gesticulathing with his raquet and with his tongue at the same time.
"Get a move on you, Marlowe. You are the slowest coach I ever saw," he shouted.
No second appeal was needed to persuade me to lay aside my first and, as yet only written page, on which there were, perchance, more erasures and interlineations than original sentences. With a pair of vigorous kicks my two slippers were deposited in their usual corner. Whereupon, Bently, having received some sudden inspiration, broke out with our class "yell." How's this, Marlowe?" queried he. 'Lavender and cream! Are you so full of class spirit that you wear the class colors on the heels of your socks?'
Two bright round spots in the heels of my black stockings, each about the size of a silver dollar, had caught his eye. What had struck him most, doubtless, was the fact that the spots were not of the same color.
"My washerwoman has been daring them," I replied; "and she was probably short of mending material."
"She was color blind, I wager," echoed Bentley.
What the colors really were does not matter. Suffice it to say that it was a vivid imagination on Bently's part that led him to call them lavender and cream, our class colors.
"The deuce take it," he continued,
"loes your washerwoman mend your
socks? Not much does mine"
"Of course," answered I; "she not only does that, but she keeps an eye on my buttons and all such trilures as those."
"Well, that's a laundress worth having," whistled Bently.
ing. Whatever Bently,
"She's an obliged old lady, this washerwoman of mine," I remarked casually, as I went on with my preparations.
"I venture she has seen better days. She is quite intelligent looking and seems well-bred."
"Mine wasn't bred at all," laughed Bently.
"But the most striking thing about her is her kind-heartedness," I went on. "I was struck by her tender motherly face the first time I saw it. And I afterward found that I had not been deceived in my first impression of her, for she took an interest in me when I was sick last spring—came to see me and brought me delicacies. She has been doing my washing for two years, and I couldn't ask to have it done better. You'd do well to try her, Bently. They say she is very poor, and her only support is what she makes out of her washing. She lives all alone."
"By the way," I exclaimed, "this is the evening to take my laundry. We have to pass right by Mrs. Old's—that's her name—in going to the tennis court. I shall take my bundle atong and give you a chance to see if I have sized the old lady up all right, and you can make arrangements in regard to your washing."
"All right, I'll try her, if it will please you," rejoined Bently. "But, Marlowe, you're too sentimental." I should like to see you stir up any sentiment over my old washing machine."
Bently protested, since it must delay in at least a minute; but notwithstanding his objections I started off with my bundle.
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GUITARS, MANDOLINS, VIOLINS,
BANJOS AND ZITHERS
FOR RENT OR SALENE 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.
Everything in the Music Line. Special Discount to the University Trade.
BEYOND COMPARISION! $ \therefore $
We have the finest line of
SMALL -:: GOODS.
KANSAS CITY PIANO CO., 1106 Main St.
STEINBERG & BRO.
CATER AFTER
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Fashionable Hats,
Underwear, etc.
We guarantee to save you money on all purchases. Pants made to order for $5.50. Fit guaranteed.
739 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
We soon reached the house. I had but rapped at the door when a little girl, who was playing in the adjoining yard, timidly volunteered the information that there was no one at home.
She was a sweet little thing, not over three years old, with the brightest of blue eyes and pretty flaxen curls hanging down to her shoulders. I was strangely impressed by her childish sweetness and innocence.
"There's nobody to home," she repeated.
"Mrs. Olds will be back soon, will she not?" I asked.
"No, sir, she won't turn back," replied the child.
"She is just at some neighbor's house, isn't she?" I suggested.
"No, she's don away."
"Oh, she has moved away?"
"No, sir, she hasn't moved away."
Then recollecting that once Mrs. Olda spoke of having a nephew—her only living relative—in Ohio, I said,
"Where has she gone?" I asked, puzzed.
"She has gone on a visit?"
"No, sir, she's not don on a visit; she's
don away to stay."
"She went away early one morning. She's don away to stay. She wont turn back any more."
Recalling the fact that the last time I had ever seen her Mrs. Olds was slightly ill. I asked.
"She got well again, did she not?"
"She's dead. She'll never tum back any more."
"Dead!" I exclaimed.
It may be weak and childish to confess it, but the game of tennis had lost its charm for me. It was tiresome, spiritless. Bently went three straight sets.
L. A. L.
---
ATHLETIC.
[Continued from first page.]
yards; makes eight yards around the end, following up with three through the line. Pfoutz makes ten yards around the end. Two downs and seven yards. Ellis is downed at quarter and loses one yard, Denver bucks the line and makes a touchdown after six downs. Field fails to kick goa and the score stands Denver 6, Kansas 4.
Kansas sends a wedge to the left for twenty-five yards, but the referee calls them back for offside play. They send a flying wedge to the center for twelve yards, and follow with Champlin around the end for fifteen yards. Three X Y plays and only four yards. D. A. C. gets the ball.
Denver, seeing that it cannot buck the line, makes a series of end plays with runs of from one to twenty yards gain. K.U. gets the ball and scores a touchdown. Field kicks a goal and the score stands 12-4. Time was called for first half.
SECOND HALF.
D. A. C. gains five yards on the wedge.
Pfountz goes around the end, but is tackz by Matteson, and they lose five yards. Field punts and Johnson returns Harvey gets the ball, Johnson fails to punt well, D. A. C. gets the ball and seures a touchdown. Denver kicks well and the score stands 18-4.
Kansas takes ball at center and advances it ten yards. Johnson kicks a touch back from the forty yard line D. A. C. gets the ball at the twenty-five yardline and makes eight yards on an end run, following up with five yards through the line. Three downs and D. A. C. fails to gain the required distance.
Kansas punts, D. A. C. gets the ball and bucks the line twice, then punts. Johnson returns it and Harvey gets the ball. Matteson goes through for three yards, followed by Champlin with four yards and two downs. Shellenbarger goes through four times for good gains. Champlin makes three yards on an X Y and then goes around the end for twelve yards, securing a touchdown. Matteson kicks a goal and the score is 18-10.
D. A. C. sends a wedge for twelve yards. Three downs and no gain. Field punts but does not advance the ball, and K. U. takes it. Champlin and Shellenbarger buck the line for good gains, but soon lose the ball. D. A. C. goes around the end for fifteen yards. Field punts for twenty-five yards and Johnson returns. D. A. C. goes around the end for good gains until Ploutz makes a touchdown. A goal is kicked and the score is 24.10. It becomes so dark that time is called twelve minutes early.
K. U. has not said "steal" since the Iowa game two years ago, but they cannot keep from expressing anger at the unfairness met at Denver. The referee's decisions were outrageously partial.
The Kansas boys did the most scientific playing, although their interference was poor. Fullback Johnson completely captured the admiration of all by making two drop kicks before the game, but when he made the drop kick goal from the twenty yard line the referee called it a punt and refused to allow it.
BAKER-U. OF N.
The Baker team left for Lincoln, Neb., last Friday to play the N. S. U. team on the 28th. The Baker boys were all in good shape and fully expected victory, but the Nebraska team were successful in sharing the points equally. After a well played game, time was called. The score stood 10-10. At the end of the first half the score stood 6-4 in favor of Baker, but in the last half Baker failed to kick goal and as a result the final score was a tie.
School team played with so much spirit and energy that the game was by no means uninteresting. The team work and interference of the second eleven were good. With the addition of the substitutes who went with the first team to Denver they can play teams much superior to the one they met Saturday.
K. U. (Second Eleven) 23-K. C. H. S. O.
Last Saturday the second eleven played the Kansas City, Kansas, High School eleven and although the greater weight and skill of the K. U. team made the game rather one-sided, yet the High
THE GAME.
K. U. takes the ball and the east goal; Wilson gains seventeen yards on the wedge, and after one or two short gains are made Higgins makes a long run and touchdown. Sbaffer kicks goal. Score 6.0. Kansas City advances the ball a short distance from center and fumbles. Kutz takes the ball and makes a fifty yard run. K. U. loses it by fumbling and the ball is carried back by runs made by Barbour and Pugh for Kansas City, and two fouls are made by K. U. Finally getting the ball on tour downs, K. U. makes one or two small gains. Then Kutz makes another long run and touch down. The goal is not kicked. Score 10-0. Kansas City soon loses the ball again and Kutz carries it to the goal line. The goal is missed. Score 14-0. End of first half.
K. U. soon gets the ball near center; and by steady gains, Wilson, Kutz, McMurray, and Higgins reach the goal line. The goal is kicked. Score 20-0. Kansas City starts the ball from the center and Pugh soon makes a run to K. S. U's. 20 yard field, but K. U. braces up and gets the ball on four downs. Ball is carried back nearly to Kansas City's goal; Kansas City gets the ball, but Barbour is forced back over the line for a safety. Score 22-0 and the game ends.
NOTES.
Trinity defeated University of N. C.
with a score of 6-4.
Baker defeated Doane College Monday with a score of 10-0.
We shall play Chiego Athletic Club on the 11th in Kansas City, Mo.
The second eleven will play Ottawa Athletic Club to-morrow at Ottawa.
K. C. Athletic club defeated the Midland College team at Kansas City with a score of 28-4.
Keep (Mich. U.) made a running broad jump of 20 feet 6 in. at the Ann Arbor field day meet, Oct. 21.
The Baker foot ball team accompanied our boys as far as Manhattan last Friday. Baker played the University of Nebraska on Saturday and Doane College on Monday.
The game between University of Pennsylvania and Lafayette last Saturday resulted in a complete shut-out for Lafayette, the score being 82-0 in favor Pennsylvania.
Moody has made objection to Crawford, the Nebraska University foot ball coach, as a member of the team, on the grounds that he is not a student.
The Iowa foot ball team have entered complaint that Mr. Shephard is not a student in K. U. Affidavit has been signed by three members of the faculty and forwarded, to the effect that Mr. Shephard is a student.
To morrow morning the entire Athletic Association, led by Chancellor Snow, will go to Kansas City to cheer the K. U. team on to victory against the Iowa State University. This will probably be the Kansan's first victory this year. The men are all in good condition and expect to play the Iowa boys well. The men who will play are, Harvey, Grillifh, Coleman, Shephard, Matteson, Hamill, Steinberger, Champlin, Shellebarger, and Johnson
Princeton won a game easily from Connecticut Wesleyan College last Saturday, the score being 76-4. Among the other games played last Saturday are Crescent Athletic Club vs. Union A. C., 20 S; Orange vs. Rutgers, 34-0; Williams vs. Cornell, 10-10; Lehigh vs. Annapolis Cadets, 6-1; and University of Minnesota vs. University of Michigan, 34-20.
See the latest popular songs at 'Olin Bell's.
SILVER TIE CLASPS,
SILVER LINK BUTTONS
SILVER NOVELTIES IN EVERY
SILVER STAMP BOXES,
Fine Stationery     --    -in the city. A liberal discount to students.
FORM.
SILVER HAT MARKERS.
Stamped with Initial, Monogram or Crest
One hundred Engraved Visiting Cards and Copper Plate, $1.50.
Jaccard's Kansas City
}
1034 MAIN STREET.
Send for grand catalogue.
Kansas City
McCONNELL
Has the largest and best selected stock of
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc.,
MRS. STEINBRING'S WARREN STREET DINING HALL.
MOHUNDRO & ADDISON,
Meals $5 per week; meal tickets $3.50.
Meat Markets.
615 and 1337 Massachusetts St. Telephone 29.
WE SOLICIT STUDENTS' TRADE
W. H. BARKER.
Tongorial
Artist.
Good Work Guaranteed.
LOU ZUTTERMEISTER
Proprietor of the new
Ice Cream and Oyster Parlor
Refreshments for Students' Parties furnished at reasonable rates. Best of Candies. Oysters in season.
J. H. JOHNSON,
HAS REMOVED
TO 709 MASS ST
Next to Central Hotel.
BAKERY.
JOHN P. FELLOWS,
Instructress, MISS GEORGIA H. BROWNS
Adults' Classes *Every Friday evening at*
10:30 a.m.*
No. 827 Massachusetts Street.
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
Academy of Dancing and Deportment.
0 Children's Classes *Saturday afternoon*
1 8th at Merchants Bank Hall. Books now open.
2 9th at Merchants Bank Hall. Books now open.
Private instruction in Vocal Culture, Dancing
and Artistic Art given at residence, 1217 Rhodes
Island Beach
BusinessUniversity
W. *Cor* 10th a Main Stat. K. - C., Mc. Business, Sherden, Sherdan,
Telescope Lake. E-Mail: cor.williams@telescopelaketelescope.com
W. *Cor* 20th a Main Stat. K. - C., Mc. Business, Sherden, Sherdan,
Telescope Lake. E-Mail: cor.williams@telescopelaketelescope.com
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
SUMMERILED & 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.
Fraternal Aid Association,
Has the finest Hall and Dancing Floor in the State. For terms, call on ED, ROUSELL, Mgr.,
LOCK'S RESTAURANT
Under Selig's.
STUDENTS’ BOARDING PLAG
CONFECTIONARY 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, 842 Mass, St.
POLYMER CEMENT MACHINE FOR
CONSTRUCTION OF CEMENT CONTAINERS
UNITED BITTER ARMS.
ARRANGEMENTS BY THE POTTING CO.
APRIL 1875.
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
can supply you with genuine well
MADE
SUITS
SUITS made to order for
$15.00.
J. JOHNSON & SON.
- Meat Market!
SPECIAL RATES $ _{10} $ CLUBS.
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,
GLOVES,
Emery & Co
Bullene, Moore,
WRAPS AND MILLINERY. Our prices will please you.
& C0.
7 lbs Rolled Oats for . .25
7 lbs Rolled Oats
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 .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. The " ' Apricots . 25
2 lbs " Peaches . . . 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.iffir's is the cheapest, the most reliable and the most convenient place to buy
COAL.
REMEMBER
1007 Mass. Street.
Telephones 86 & 88.
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.
BRODERER'S SUPPLIER FACTORY
Custom LAUNDRY.
TELEPHONE 67.
AT THE LOWEST PRICES
Work called for and delivered.
BEST SELECTIONS, GO TO
FOR THE BEST SHOES
※
A. G. Menger & GO. 742 Mass St
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Dentists.
2
C. E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST,
Over Woodward's drug store
A. L. ASHBY,
DENTIST.
Over Dailey's China Store.
J. W. O'BRYON, DENTIST,
845 Massachusetts St. LAWRENCE, KAN.
H. HORNOR,
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. FO2 T48 M35, over The Fairfax.
A. A. RUSS.
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless ex-
raction of teeth.
803 Massachusetts St.
BUMGARDNER, M.D., D.D.S.
E. BUMGARDENKIN DENTIST.
Late Demonstrator in Dental Department
State University of Iowa. No. 909 Massachusetts
St., over Barber Hro.'s drug store.
Physicians & Surgeons
R MORRIS,
Physician and Surgeon.
A. GIFFORD,
**Physica**
T. S. F. & S. F. R. R. Co. Resi-
tion ses KNUckert St. Office 033 Mass. St.
Offer ses KNUckert St. Office 033 Mass. St.
**Physician and Surgeon.**
Offer 18 Mass St., upstairs. Telephone 149.
Residence 16 Quince St., Telephone 24. Special
attention given to cataract affections.
V. W. MAY,
B. & A. J. ANDERSON.
Physician and Surgeon
Member Board of Pension Examiners, Tele-
phone 1-800-253-1093 New Hampshire St.
723 Massachusetts St.
Physicians and Surgeons.
and residence 717 Vermont Street. Tele-
124.
A. G. ABDELAL.
Physician and Surgeon.
90 Vermont St. Telephone 30.
LEVI HORNOR,
Physician and Surgeon.
EVI HORNOR,
Office over The Fair, 494 Mass. St., Telephone
21. Residence 1029 Deleware St., opp. Quaker
church; Telephone 109. Office hours, 10 to 12 A.
M, and 2 to 4 F. M.
F D.F.PHILLIPS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 738 Mass, St. up stairs; residence 457 Elm
St. Telephone 82.
Winter
Underwear at
ABE LEVY'S All kinds and Qualities.
Willis,
South Tenn. St. Photo Artist
INSTRUMENTS+
-AND-
*SUPPLIES*
Engineers and Draughtsmen Write for prices before buying elsewhere.
You can save money by buying from
H. A. STEVENS,
Successor to C. N. Dunlam & Co.
120 W. 5th St, Kansas City, Mo
THE COLLEGE WORLD.
There are 35 denominational schools in Kansas.
The University of Michigan boasts ten thousand alumni.
The recitation "hour" at Yale has been shortened to fifty minutes.
Cornell is reported to have 500 free scholarships, aggregating $150,000.
The members of Greek letter fraternities in the colleges number 78,000.—Ex.
The University of Michigan has just enrolled two Chinese women as students.
The attendance at the University of Chicago, which opened Oct. 2d, already numbers over 1,000.
Nine hundred men took examinations for Yale this year, of whom only three hundred were admitted.
Five graduates of the Ohio Wesleyan have this year sailed as missionaries to China, Korea and Japan;
Only twelve hours a week are required at Harvard, and the faculty discourages those who try to take more.
Last year the United States spent $155,
000,000 for education, while Great Britain
spent $35,000,000, and France only
$25,000,000.—Ex.
It is reported that Chicago University is tending towards a strictly graduate school such as will rival the highest Universities of Europe.
What do K. U. students think of this, which is taken from an advertisement of Wheaton, Ill., College; "This institution is a school for workers. Its students have little time for athletics, college yells and nonsense."
There are but three complete files of Yale Literary Magazine in existence, one in possession of the Literary board, one in the Crittenden Library, and one in the British Museum. This magazine is the oldest American periodical in existence.
President Helen A. Shafer, of Wellesley College, is the second woman in America to receive the honorary degree of L. L. D., Maria Mitchell being first. This honor was conferred on Miss Shafer this year by Oberlin, her alma mater.
It seems that a lawyer is also some thing of a carpenter. He can file a bill, split a hair, chop logic, dovetail an argument, make an entry, get up a case, frame an indictment, impanel a jury, put them in a box, mail witnesses, hammer a judge, bore a court, and do other like things.
An exchange says "All college sports at Kentucky University are now forbidden. This action on the part of the faculty was taken because of gambling at the games." Then the Kentucky colenel had grounds for his lamentation, who is said to have bewailed the fact that a gentleman's son could not get a finished education at our colleges any more—they didn't even teach the rudiments of draw poker.
Robert College, in Constantinople, has 203 students, and of the twenty professors only seven or eight have American names. Bulgarians, Greeks and Armenians largely predominate among the students. Among the prescribed studies for the Junior year are the history of the Byzantine Empire, critical periods in European history, and the history of Europe since 1815. —Ex.
Bethel College, at Newton, Kansas, the only institution operated by the Mennonites in the United States, has been dedicated. The Rev. C. H. Wedel, as President, and five professors were installed. The college has been six years in building, and has five buildings and a campus, valued at $200,000, besides an endowment of $50,000. One hundred students are enrolled. The site of the college was christened "Hebron."—Ex
Before Running Away
Before Running Away
From cold weather, inquire of local agent
Santa Fe relative to cheap rates for a wi-
ter 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.
frank Daniels and his big company, including Bessie Sanson, will appear at the opera house Friday evening in that brilliant little extravaganza, "Little Puck." The Cleveland Press, in speaking of their recent engagement there, says:
Frank Daniels Coming.
Frank Daniels with "Little Puck," his hirsute, torsorial and other eccentricities opened the week at the Lyceum. The attendance was large, notwithstanding counter attractions, and the audience enjoyed what was old and approved in the performance, and laughed itself hoarse over what was new and original.
Daniels always carries an excellent company, and the old favorites, Bessie Sanson, Adele Farrington Dunn and John Canfield are with him.
Costumes in "Little Puck" this year are resplendent and new, and everybody has several changes of them except the little Hindoo idol that makes all the rouble.
The boarding club commonly known as the Y. M. C. A. club has indicated its progressive spirit by entertaining the Honorable Jerry Simpson. Last Monday evening the members of the club sat at a splendidly spread dinner, with the congressman, their invited guest, at the head of the table. During the meal, Mr. Simpson displayed his conversational powers in a most wonderful way, discussing the political, moral, and social conditions of our country. At the close of the meal, toasts were responded to by Mr. A.C. Moody in behalf of the University and club, and by Mr. Simpson in behalf of the world at large. Mr. Simpson spoke about ten minutes. He explained how it came about that Kansas is first in matters of social progress. The class of people who settled the state in the first place were of the very best character, and once here they found climate conducive to the highest condition of civilization. The speech was a real gem of wit and wisdom. A vote of thanks was extended to Mrs. Wrench, the landlady, and three cheers were given for Jerry, with a Rock Chalk Jay Hawk K. U. What impudence these college boys have to use a congressman so.
A Progressive Club.
GLOAK TRADE
THE *
We are doing the best business in our Cloak Department we ever did in November.
A comparison with what other houses have will soon tell you who has the styles and the coats you want.
We never had the styles nor the assortment we are showing this year.
GEORGE
DOUGLAS COUNTY
. .
INNES
Bank.
Opp. Eidridge House. H. E. BENSON, Cash'r
JUNG SEUNG,
Chinese Laundry.
+
WEST WARREN STREET.
Faxon
Will sell this week a fine $3.50 Blucher Welt for ladies, for $2.70.
Will sell this week
Faxon
GEORGE FLINN.
Custom Boot and Shoe Maker.
All work at reasonable prices.
Repairing a specialty.
LAWRENCE KANE
UNDERTAKERS AND DEALERS
FURNITURE.
758 Massachusetts St.
Massachusetts No. 90
LAWRENCE, KAN.
REAL & GODDING,
Livery, Hack, Sale and Boarding Stable.
OPPOSITE LAWRENCE HOUSE.
Telephone 139
Telephone 139.
REYNOLDS BROS.
RESTAURANT
Successors to HARRY HUTSON.
Board by the day or week at reasonable rates.
Offered in every style.
enters
712 DUMMETTAMUNSETTS ST.
STUDENTS.
For anything in the line of
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
837 Massachusetts St..
H. A. SIBLEY,
—DEALER IN—
Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh and Salt Meats.
1345 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
Between the Postoffice and Watkins National Bank.
$5.00
By not buying your Fall Suit of
O. P. LEONARD,
735 Massachusetts St. THE TAILOR.
J. L. LADD,
MEAT MARKET.
A fine stock of FRESH VENISON JUST UN.
Special rates for Boarding Clubs.
1047 RHODE ISLAND ST.
WE CAN
Furnish - Your - House
From Cellar to Garret. J.H.SHIMMONS.
Is at WHITAKER'S,
819 Main Street.
SQUARE MEAL FOR ONLY 25°
WHEN IN KANSAS CITY
Don't forget the places to buy a
The Old Reliable
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
HAS THE FULL LINE OF
College Supplies
and Text Books AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
Field
Field & Gibb Co.,
Students are always welcome. The "Cosy Corner" is at their service, If they wish to write, read or rest.
803 Mass. St., - Lawrence.
at
Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats made to your order from measure,
W. BROMELSICK,
$15. $16.50, $18, $20,
and $22.
A perfect fit
is guaranteed.
The Hatter and Furnisher.
Without Life
WHAT IS A
THEREFORE
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION?
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.
Students' Headquarters *
FOR
Fresh Gandles. Oysters,
FRUITS, SODA, ETC.
Wm. Wiedemann.
15720
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 10, 1893.
LOCAL NOTES.
Griffin, the cool man!
Shane's photos are best.
Send your laundry.
Send your laundry to Jackson's.
If you want to get a bicycle see Howell.
Try Shane's photos.
Special attention given to students at Tipton's.
Let us all go down to J. M. Jones' for our groceries.
Student! The place to get a hair cut or shave is at Tipton's, the 736 Mass. St.
The greatest variety of groceries at J. M. Joucs'.
Tipton is the student's barber, 836 Mass. St.
Try Shane's photos.
Nie Kohn, 802 Massachusetts street,
over Thudium Bros. meat market.
A fine front room for rent cheap. Just the place (or a student, 753. Mass, St.
Go to J. M. Jones for best groceries at lowest prices.
Shane's photos are best.
Try Shane's photos.
Shane's photos are best.
See J. M. Jones for club rates on groceries.
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.
Jones can fit out the boys who are "batching" it with the grub the easiest to prepare.
Take your laundry to R. L., Woodward 1017 Massachusetts street.
Send your laundry to Jackson's, Kansas City. Work called for and delivered at any part of the city.
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.
Try Shane's photos.
It will pay you to see McCuddy & Roberts if you want good Groceries at lowest prices. Special rates to Student's Clubs and Boarding Houses. 639 Massachusetts street.
It will pay you to go to Pat Graham if you want your shoes neatly repaired.
Blackman & Olinger nave taken charge of Jackson's laundry trade in the University.
A new book and stationery sto g 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 Lilian Popenoe, 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.
Shane's photos are best.
Go to R. L. Woodward & Co. for neat
clean laundering.
See Frank Howell before you buy your wheel.
Don't send your laundry to Kansas City when you can get it done here as well. See R. L. Woodward, 10.5 Massachusetts street.
Nic Kuhn, fashionable tailor, full line of samples of fall and winter goods.
Suits $20 up, pants $5 up.
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.
Students, go to Tipton for a first class shave or hair cut.
Sophomores are busy writing themes. Freshmen are threatening the totum pole.
Miss Lewolling visited the University this week.
A. E. Moody spent Sunday at his home in Gardner.
Prof. Williston's new residence is nearly completed.
Prot. Blake has received a patent on his fog signal device.
A number of Baker students were in Lawrence Tuesday.
C. R. Troxell is at home to attend the marriage of his brother.
Grading around the Chancellor's realidence is now being done.
On Thursday, Nov. 2, ten Washburn students visited Mount Oread.
Professor Hopkins delivered a lecture in Leavenworth Last Monday.
Last Friday Miss Mary Nusbaum and her school paid the University a visit.
The few spectators at the game Satur day in Kansas City were mighty in voice
Frank O'Dell, of Baker University,
was in the city on business last Saturday
E. E. Milliken, a former student of K. S. U., is practicing law in Salina, Kansas.
Frank B. Altshouse visited friends in the city Saturday. Mr. Altshouse is at Topeka.
Prof. Miller will address the Y, W, C.
A. next Thursday afternoon. Subject:
"The Astronomy of the Bible."
The chemistry department has lately received eight boxes of chemicals from Germany.
A dance was given Tuesday night by a few of the students who wished to devote the holiday to revelry.
I. J. Smith, of Mound City, Kas., has been, for the past few days, the guest of Mr. Moody.
It is asserted by parties whose veracity cannot be doubted, that a ghost was seen in the park a few evenings ago.
Dr. Howland's subject for next Sabbath, Nov. 13, 15 "Human Nature,-the theological and scientific view of it."
Under Prof. Haworth's direction, the geology class examined the quartz collection in the museum Wednesday.
Kansas Salt took the first prize at the World's Fair. The vein at Hutchison, Kansas, is reported to be 300 feet thick,
Baker's giant, Taylor, demonstrated the fact that he was not on the sick list, by his presence in our city last Tuesday
Tuesday was a legal holiday. A few of the students went home to vote, but a larger number cast their votes in Lawrence.
Prof. Muller and class spent the first half of Monday night with the stars.
Otis H. Holmes, '93, is at present studying in a Theological Seminary in Chicago. The JOURNAL wishes him success.
The class in structural botany finished their half term's work Wednesday. The greater part of the class will take up qualitative anatysis.
The class in German Composition finish their composition work this week. They will commence reading "Nathan der Weise" next week.
The Phi Psi fraternity has purchased the Bassett property, corner of Louisiana and Hancock streets. The building will be used as a chapter house.
Kimpton and Kelley spent the holiday Tuesday in mastering the art of bicycling. It is needless to say that the bicycles did the greater part of the riding.
Prof. Haworth finished his work with the class in Physical Geology Wednesday. Prof. Williston will conduct the- work in geology during the remainder of the term.
The Senior students of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology will issue an annual called The Technic. K.U's foot ball game and field day records will probably appear in it.
The building of the Acklson county high school, at Efingham, burned Tuesday night. Loss $25,000. insurance $15,
.000. S. J. Hunter, '93, is principal of the school.
The statements concerning the reasons for declaring the Baker-K. U. game off, as they appear in the Lawrence Gazette and the Lawrence Journal, are substantially correct.
The Womanau's League will give a reception to the young ladies of all departments of the University, at the residence of Mrs. Solon O. Thacher on South Tennessee street, Saturday, November 11th, from 3 to 5 o'clock.
Baker students should not fail to read the Nebraska State University *Hesperian*. It contains a good description of the game, as well as a few statements concerning Baker's methods in foot ball.
During a game of foot ball between the Deaf and Dumb Institute team and the College team at Beloit, Wisconsin, last Saturday, one of the Institute men was killed. He was tucked and thrown, falling in such a way as to break his neck.
The assertion that some of the stuents of the Kansas University wear thimbles to make their fingers taper should be investigated. There is no room on Mount Oread for a dude factory.—K. C. Star.
A few University students were pleasantly entertained Monday evening at the home of Miss May Spencer, on West Mt. Oread, in honor of Misses Bruce and Richardson of Kansas City, Kas.
The University Republican Club met at the court house Wednesday and organized. Mr. Hogan was elected president, Mr. Brooks vice president, Mr. Martindale secretary,Mr. Platt treasurer,Mr. Harmon sargeant at arms, and Messrs. Ellis and Steele as the executive committee.
A very neat foot ball bulletin was published in Kansas City for the Kansas-Iowa foot ball game' last Saturday. A history of each eleven was given; also a picture of the K. U. team of last year, and a picture of McCook field. The captains of each team received complimentary notice. The JOURNAL fully endorses that given Mr. Champlin.
Preparation for Journalism.
Preparation for University
The veteran journalist, Chas. A. Dana,
of the New York Sun, recently gave a
lecture on Journalism before the students
of Union College. What he said in re-
gard to the proper preparation for the
journalist ought to be of interest to all
University students. We therefore give
some extracts.
The young man who is going to be a journalist should get a first-class course of general education; and if I could have my way, every young man who is going to be a newspaper man, and who is not absolutely rebellious against it, should learn Greek and Latin after the old fashion. I had rather take a young fellow who knows the Ajax of Sophocles, and who has read Tacitus, and can scan every ode of Horace—I would rather take him to report a prize-fight or a spelling match, for instance, than to take one who has never had those advantages.
When you begin to practice the profession of a newspaper man, then is the best time to begin to learn it; but while you are in college, with the daily series of professors, and all the appliances of study that belong to the college, make the best of them, and pursue vigorously those studies that give accuracy in learning, and fidelity and accuracy in recitation. This will enable you to report accurately, precisely, without exaggeration, without prejudice, a base ball game, or a sermon, or a lecture on electricity, whatever it may be, exactly as it is.
You should learn the English language thoroughly, and cultivate the ability to use it, though a good style cannot always be acquired by practice or study. Everybody who is going to practice the newspaper profession ought to know the Bible and Shakespeare and Milton. The Bible is the book from which you can learn most directly that sublime simplicity which never exaggerates, which recounts the greatest event with solemnity, but without sentimentality or affection. Shakespeare is indispensable to a journalist. Yet take no model for style. Every man has his own natural style, and the thing to do is to develop it into simplicity and clearness.
In order to be of importance in the newspaper profession, you must know politics, and especially American politics; not merely the theories and doctrines of parties, not merely the recondite part of politics, but you must know practical politics, the history, the men, the individuals, their ideas, their purposes, and their deeds; know them if you can as they really are, not as the blind and the prejudiced may imagine them to be. Yet you must not stop at American history. You must know first of all the history of England, then that of every European country. The course of human history offers a safe guide for human action, and especially for political action.
4 Challenge.
B, Barrett, of Pittsburg, Kas, has a policy in the Northwestern for $2,500. page 15, date Nov. 5th, 1887, dividends used to reduce premiums as follows:
Premium, Dividend, Per Cent
1880 * $124 73 * $83 90 * 37.1
1890 " " * 36 90 * 29.3
1891 " " * 36 75 * 29.3
1892 " " * 75 08 * 40.2
Vol. II, No. 10.
Policy holders in other companies are asked to compare their dividends with the above, and produce its equal if they can. Why don't you exercise the same care and judgment in buying life insurance that you do in other important business matters. Is not the matter of a few thousand dollars to your families of as much importance as the buying of a suit of clothes or a load of wood.
J. R. GRIGGS, Resident Agent.
ATHLETIC.
The Iowa Game.
Cornell, umpire; Heath, referee.
Iowa has a much heavier team than Kansas, but the Jawhawkers have had more practice, and seemed to understand the game better. At the beginning of the game the average weight of the Iowa team was 170 pounds, against 160 pounds the weight of the Kansans.
A small but enthusiastic assemblage saw the first of the series of inter-state football games last Saturday at Kansas City.
For Iowa, Elliot, Myers and Rodgers did the tie playing, while Champlin, Johnson, Williamson, and McMurray made the gains for Kansas. Although very stubbornly contested, the game was full of errors, mainly fumbles and poor interferences. Johnson made an excellent drop kick goal from the twenty yard line.
Platt proved his efficiency as a line player as right tackle. Captain Elliot of the Iowa team had expressed his desire to play in the line against Mr. Platt, and many people were disappointed that he did not do so.
The teams lined up as follows:
K. U.
Steinberger
Matteson
Hamil
Harvey
Grimiths
Platt
Shephard
Williamson
Champlin
MacMurray
Johnson
Positions.
Left End
Left Tackle
Left Guard
Center
Right Guard
Right Tackle Van Oost岸ter
Right End
Quarter
Right Half
Left Half
Full Back
Iowa
White
Adrieth
Allen
Rogers
Pritchard
Van Oost岸ter
Tyrell
Sawyer
Myers
Hoss
Elliot
The ball was put in play by a Deland flying wedge, which gained forty yards. Champlin plays an X Y for two and one-half yards and Iowa gets the ball on a tumble at the ten yard line.
Kansas won the toss and chose the north goal.
Iowa gains ten yards around the end and Elliot goes through the line for two and one-half yards. Three downs and Kansas gets the ball on account of Iowa's failure to advance.
Iowa gains eight yards on a Consel
wedge, following up with five through
the line. On the next they fumble and
K. U. gets the ball.
Kansas gets ten yards around the end,
but loses on the next play. Johnson
maces a drop kick goal. Score, 5-0.
K. U. gets the ball on three downs.
Johnston punts, Williams catches the ball and, running fifty yards, scores a touchdown. Matteson kicks an easy goal. Score 11-0.
Kansas makes two downs and loses five yards, but regains it through an offside play on the part of Iowa's center.
Iowa now tries the Cornell wedge at left guard, but fumbles the ball. Hamil, supported by Pitt and Shephard, scores a touch down. Matteson kicks well. Score 17-9.
Iowa sends a wedge to the left and gains fifteen yards. They find the weak center and go through repeatedly, gaining from one to twelve yards. At the ten yard line Iowa gets five yards on K, U's. foul. They make two downs and score a touch down. Rodgers kicks an easy goal. Score 17-6.
Kansas makes seven yards on a flying wedge, following with a one yard gain on X Y play. McMurray is sent around the end for two yards, and Champlin for twelve. Champlin gains three yards through the line and is followed by Hamil around the end for twelve.
Iowa gets the ball on a fumble and Elliot goes through the center for five
[Concluded on third page.]
X
The Students Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY THE
Students Journal Publishing Co.
W. C. Fogle ... Editor-in-Chief
C. E. Kipton ... Local Editor
Clara S. Bosworth ... Literary Editor
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
JAS, V, MAY.
A. O, GARRETT
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
ASSOCIATES
Robt. W, Neal ... Literary
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T. H, Kelly ... Pharmacy
G. J, Graves ... Locals
R. E, Blackman ... Exchanges
The stock of the STUDENTS JOURNAL company consists of non-transferable one dollar shares. Any student, instructor or employee in University may hold one and only one share.
If you do your college work systematically, there will be plenty of time to do it well.
WE HAVE just received the November number of the Phillips Andover Mirror. This is a literary magazine containing 35 pages of carefully prepared literary matter.
WE TAKE the liberty to remind our readers who are not at present connected with the University, that it costs money to publish the STUDENTS JOURNAL. In other words, if you desire to receive a first-class paper every week, it will take your dollars.
A LITTLE article sent to your home paper regarding University matters would, no doubt, be acceptable to the editor, of interest to the readers, and of benefit to the University. To this day, the county papers overlook the existence of the higher institutions of learning.
It is often said of college students and especially of western college students that they lack reverence and patriotism. How such an opinion ever originated, it is impossible to conjecture. College students will and do spend hours in doing homage to their champions in athletics, scholarship, oratory and all lines of work. It may be that there is no particular patriotism manifested in national and state affairs; but the cause of this is evidently the fact that national and state affairs are not in a condition to be reverenced. If it be desired that we bow down to some great statesman let us have the man to bow down to.
THERE goes a student down the hill all alone. He always chooses to walk alone, and is allowed to do so, except when occasionally some philanthropic fellow student volunteers to walk by his side. This student rooms alone. He boards alone. He studies alone. His sole companions are his books. To this student, a man is a necessary evil. He is trying to master facts, mathematical rules and physical and metaphysical laws. When these things have been mastered they will be his world. A human being who approaches will be counted an intruder. This man's name is Seltish, his aim is selfish, his fame is selfish. Poor man!
THERE goes a student down the hill. He has been to a political meeting and has seen his plans successfully applied in the election of his candidate; but he is late to dinner. He has three companions and admirers walking briskly at his side. While on their way they decide that three car-loads should go to Baker, and that the fare should be sixty cents. At two o'clock this student reaches his room. Two or three of the boys come over and the chances of the game are discussed. After a while another companion comes and whistles under the window, and to a quick response replies : "Hello, George, did you hear that there will be no game to morrow? By the day, what
are you going to do to nightly?' George wonders, the next day why he cannot find time to get his lessons.
SOME students either are absolutely devoid of the faculty of order, or do not care how much trouble they cause others or how much time they make them lose. It is common for such students to leave books lying on the tables in the library, instead of putting them back upon the shelves, where they can be easily gotten at by whoever else may want them. The magazines will be shoved into a pigeon hole,—not the right one, of course—the papers misplaced in the racks and, when they are those put in pigeon holes and kept together until a large number have accumulated, are gotten into such hopeless confusion that it is a waste of time to hunt for a particular number. There is neither sense nor right in this. It takes but little trouble to prevent the confusion in the first place, and a rule should be enforced against students who misplace reading matter or do not return books to the alcoves, refusing them the use of either.
THE primary object of this paper as well as of the other college papers is, to represent the members of the University in their various lines of work. To do this, we must receive contributions from members of the University. Let not those of you who have contributed articles which have been accepted and published, rest on your laurels and forever feel that you have placed the editors under lasting obligations to you, for you have merely performed your duty as a member of the school. Let those of you whose articles have not been published refrain from cursing the management of the paper; but trust to the judgment of the men who have been appointed to select the matter for publication; and try again to write an acceptable article. If we receive just enough copy each week to fill the paper, the quality of the paper is necessarily placed at the mercy of all who contribute; but if there be copy to choose from, the standard of the paper may be raised. Fortunately, thus far we have usually been obliged to reject large quantities of matter for lack of space, but still we feel that our support has not been sufficiently unanimous.
I HAVE heard several remarks about the interesting meeting of the Language Conference last week. There is no reason why its work should not be both very interesting and very profitable. It has great latitude for expansive study, is under excellent direction, and draws its membership from every literary department of the University.
This leads me to speak of the place which such organizations have in University work. They are the creation of the University spirit, and they continually create and nourish the University spirit. In doing his class work, the student touches the mind of but the one department with which he is connected. Indeed he touches scarcely more than the mind of his particular classes. In the meetings of these organizations, however, he comes against the thought of the whole University, and his own mind is enlarged until it can comprehend that thought and itself think it. Any student who neglects the symposium and the seminary, and studies his subject only in class looks at it always through the microscope, and will never know how it looks when seen with the natural eye or how it is related to the rest of the universe.
It is perhaps unnecessary thus to remind old students of the benefits they receive and give by doing such work, but men who are for the first time in the University cannot be expected to know or realize them, and are likely for some time to miss advantages which they should have from the outset. It is for this reason that I would urge every new student to begin at once to attend as many such meetings as he has time for and can get admitted to, and to become a member of one
such organization or association at least. The new and better ideas he will get by regular attendance will inspire him with energy in class study, and enrich and broaden his college life and all the years that follow it. H.
OCCasionally a student allows the poor fear of being called a "college toady" by some egotistical and self-styled independent man to keep him from doing what his own judgment would approve, if it were given a chance. What the independent student means by toady is, any one who takes a leading, hearty part in class; who advises with his professors about University work; and who endeavors to cooperate with the faculty in doing whatever will advance the prosperity and improve the work of the school. This critic's clear mind and high moral sense, however, make him enthusiastically applaud any one who 'works' the faculty. There is this wide difference in what he calls "being a toady" and "working the profs."—that one must be in earnest to be a "toady." while he must only be dishonest to "work the profs."
Get rid of your fear of this man at once; it is ignoble. Have a decent regard for your own epipions. They are as good as those of your mental loadstone. Besides, he is not the whole University. He is but one of hundreds, and the chances are you will find him a not very important one—only he thinks he is. Be yourself. Do what you came here to do. Be the leader in study. Talk with your professors, with the other professors, about your work, about other things. Help the faculty in building up an unsurpassed school.
And don't try to work your profs. They probably won't be "worked." They know something of men, perhaps; they certainly know students, and it wont take them long to learn you. They are glad to help an earnest student, but their charity for "workers" long since failed. It is not worth the time it takes. Better leave school at once, and have so many years more to find out from the world what a terrible mistake you have made.
You will have to pay for exemption from the title of toady. To earn it, you must give your censor the right to say, "I can wrap him around my finger." You escape the name, but you really deserve it. You have given up your individuality because you are not brave enough to stand the disapproval of a single mind. And thanks to universal justice, you are punished by being rightly blamed on account of that for which you feared to be wrongly criticized. H.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
At the gospel mass meeting in Bowersock's opera house Sunday afternoon about four hundred men were present.
W. G Cary, president of the Ottawa University Y. M. C A., spent Sunday with the State University association.
The college Y, M, C, A, will meet at 3 e-clock, Sunday, the regular time, and adjourn about ten minutes early so as to give time to reach the opera house meeting.
The pulpits of many of the city churches were filled very creditably Sunday evening by women who were delegates to the State Y. W.C.A.convention.
Next Sunday there will be a family meeting in the opera house. Family tickets will be issued and persons will be admitted only by ticket. The speakers and musicians cannot yet be announced.
Try a Texas Trip.
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.
OUR STUDY WINDOW.
Why Kelly Wasn't Shown Up.
The editor sat in his office writing busily. Every few minutes he would glance up at the little clock on his desk, and then write faster than before; at last he threw down his pen and handling the manuscript to the boy told him to 'rush' it upstairs. Then he put on his hat and went out for his midnight lunch.
The editor smiled self contentedly as he walked along the deserted streets in the cool night. He was well satisfied with his night's work, which he believed would have an important bearing on the coming election, and if it did—well, the editor was ambitions.
A short time before a bill had been introduced into the State Legislature organizing a Board of Pardons, with full power to release on parot any prisoner confined in the penitentiary. The proposal and subsequent passage of the bill had excited no little criticism and comment throughout the state, and the editor had stubbornly opposed its passage on the ground that it was merely a political scheme of the party In power to influence the criminal vote. After the enactment of the bill the editor planned by making a full exposure of the scheme and publishing the criminal history of the prisoners released to bring about such a revulsion of feeling against the party responsible for it that, at the coming elections, their candidates would be ignominiously defeated. For weeks he had been getting this plan in shape. And to-morrow the account would be published.
The editor almost laughed aloud as he thought what his colleagues would say when they saw the scheme laid bare in to-morrow's paper. It was a fortunate circumstance, too, that the first man released was so notorious a criminal as Mike Kelly, a worthless character, but a man of no little influence as a ward politician. Really it seemed as though Providence were interested in the success of his plans.
But he did not think of the released convict. He had not minced matters in commenting editorially on the man's life and crimes, and he knew too that he was responsible for every word of the artiste. Yet he had not thought of the man's feelings, probably one so degraded hadn't any feelings. How could he have? And so he walked along building castles in Spain.
The editor smiled as he drank his coffee and ate his chop, he smiled as he lit his cigar, and he eve smiled as he gave ten cents to the little newsboy who was always stuck with more papers than he could sell. And so he walked on thinking, and smiling over his thoughts.
When he reached the office, the proofs of the article lay on his desk. He settled him elf in his chair and began to read them. "Humph," said the editor as he read, "I hope he won't think it necessary to call on me. I don't think I should enjoy it." The article was nearly three columns in length. He read it all through, then made a few corrections, marked it as the leader for the first page, and told the boy to take it up stairs and then go home. Then he lit a fresh cigar and prepared to read some contributed matter until the first papers came up. More than an hour he worked in silence. Down in the cellar the presses were being made ready for the night's run, up stairs the last forms were being rapidly closed up. It was late and there was the usual rush.
Suddenly the editor heard the sound of stealthy foot-steps coming along the hall. Slowly the door opened to admit the bulking figure of a large, bristly looking man, who entered and closed the door behind him. The editor, though fearful of impending danger, did not look up. His visitor stood at the door, surveying the room and its sole occupant. At last in a deep voice he said, "Be you th' editor?" "Yes," answered that gentleman, still intent on his work. "Me name's
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Mike Kelly," continued the man in the same deep voice.
The editor was startled. What was wanted? Kelly knew about the article which had been written. Would he attack him? It had never occurred to the editor that the man would try to stop the publication of the article. What was to be done? The office was deserted. Even the man on "late watch" had gone out for lunch. The listless ticking of the telegraph instruments, as the operators along the line talked among themselves while they watted for "30," served only to emphasize the loniness of the office.
"Well," said the editor st last, "What can I do for you?" The man moved forward slowly, his shambling gait and hang-dog air betraying only too well his site residence. His large coarse hands constantly clasping and unclasping, his blood-shot eyes and even his powerful frame showed signs of dissipation. The editor awaited the expected attack.
"I heerd," said the man in a low deep voice, "that yer 're goin' to have somehin' about me in the papers t'morrow, and I wanted to ask yer please not to print nothin' about my bein' in the pen." The editor was dumbfounded; he had expected to be set up and beaten and perhaps killed. "Yer see," said the man, "Iaint very moral an' I've been a bad 'un all my life, and roosted at the State's expense mor'n half the time, but I've got a old mother and if she finds out where I've been, it will sure kill her. I'm going to live straight 'till she dies, and perhaps always if the devil will let me. I love her some if it be bad. Yer'll leave it out about me won't yer. sir. I'll do anythin' yer say, even go back up there to the 'pen' if yer'll do it," and he brushed away two great tears with the back of his hand.
The editor looked at the man for fully a minute. Neither spoke. The rhythmic hum of the presses in the cellar told that the fast revolving types were already spreading the news throughout the country. The editor's hand rested on the button which rang a gong in the press room. Should he stop the edition? There was no longer anything to be fearred from the man, as the halis were full of compositors going home. Why should he give up his opportunity to win fame and fortune, merely to save an old woman a few hours of sorrow? And on the other hand, would it be right to keep the news from the pubite? Wasn't it his duty to expose this scheme? Did Kelly really love his mother? Then the editor thought of a lonely grave out in a little country churchyard which he hadn't time to visit often. He rose slowly and taking the man by the shoulders, looked deep into his eyes. "Kelly," he said, "are you telling me the truth?" The man did not speak but looked back unlinchinly. Again the editor's hand sought the button. Then the clear sound of a goong far down in the cellar wang the presses grew fainter and gradually died away. The edition was stopped. Sounds of hurrying footsteps came up the stairs, the pressman and foreman entered the room in excitement, wondering what was the matter. "I find," said the editor, "that the Kelly story is a fake; you will have to kill" the entire article. Fill its place with anything you can get and let form go. Good night." And he left the office—William Adams McFadden in the Yale Courant.
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ATHLETICS
[Continued from first page.]
yards. Myers tries the same trick but loses one yard. Elliot and Myers buck the center for good gains. Kansas holds them for three downs and gets the ball.
McMurray is sent around the right end for thirty-five yards and Champlin makes twelve around the left. McMurray scores a touch down. Matteson kicks an angle goal. Score 23-6.
Iowa now sends a wedge to the left for twenty-seven yards. They now make three downs and fail to advance the ball five yards, and Kansas takes it.
MacMurray makes twelve yards through the center, followed by Champlin, who makes ten yards. Johnson fails to advance the ball and MacMurray takes it around for seven yards. Champlin loses seven yards. Johnson punts. Elliot illustates the ball and Shephard scores a touchdown. Matteson kicks well. Score 29-6.
Iowa sends a Cornell wedge towards Hamil and makes twenty yards. They lose two yards, but gain five on the next down. Myers sprints around the end for twenty yards. Elliot goes through the line for three downs, and scores. Rodgers kicks an angle goal. Score 29.12.
K. U. makes a flying wedge punt and Shephard tackles at the five yard line. Myers goes through the center for five yards, and Hess makes thirty around the end. Time called for first half.
SECOND HALF.
Iowa gains fifteen yards on a wedge, following with a twenty-five yard sprint around the end. They now buck the line for five yards, but fumble the ball.
Johnson punts to the forty-five yard line and Elliot gets the ball. Iowa bucks the line for two downs and ten yards. Myers sprints for a touch down. Rodgers kicks an easy goal. Score 29-18.
Kansas makes eight yards on a flying wedge, but fails to advance on the next two downs. Johnson punts. Elliot gets the ball.
Iowa now bucks the line for three downs and ten yards. They lose four and gain twelve on the next two. Iowa fumbles behind the Bne, and K. U. gets the ball.
MacMurray runs around for thirty, Champlin bucks the line for four yards. Johnson punts, Elliot fumbles, and Steinberger gets the ball. K. U. bucks the line for several yards. Johnson punts. Iowa gets the ball and bucks the line for good gains, but soon fumbles. K. U. plays the ball. Champlin makes five yards, and Matteson is sent through for a touch down. He kicks a difficult angle goal. Score 35-18.
Iowa gains ten yards on a wedge, but loses five on the next down. Wilson takes MacMurray's place. Iowa advances the ball nine yards, but fumbles. Kansas gets the ball.
Kansas gains three yards on two downs. Johnson punts. Iowa gets the ball.
Iowa bucks the line for eighteen downs and a touch down. Rodgers kicks an easy goal. Score 35-24.
K. U. uses X Y plays, making good gains. Iowa plays off-side, and K. U. gets five yards. Johnson punts for thirty yards. Iowa gets the ball at five yard line.
Iowa goes around the end for twelve downs and forty yards, and time is called. Score 35-24.
NOTES.
Lawrence High School was defeated by Baldwin City High School Saturday by a score of 20-4.
Nebraska State University played Denver Athletic Club a tie game last Saturday, 4-4. Princeton defeated University of Pennsylvania by a score of 4.0.
Illinois has sent Manager Moody word that they will not come west this season, on account of the failure of other teams to keep their engagements. This leaves K. U. without a game until Nov. 18, when they will play Neb. S. U.
Professor Sayre's Talk to the Students in Channel.
On Thursday morning of last week Professor Sayre gave a special invitation to the students to attend chapel exercises. A pretty general response resulted in one of the largest congregations we have seen at chapel for some time. Prof. Sayre said: "As chairman of the chapel committee for the present year I have thought I might with perfect propriety ask for one morning of full attendance during my week of chapel service. * *
- * * * * I do not think there is one in the faculty who enjoys more than I the meeting together of the whole student body—the bringing together in one place of the whole University community. If I go to a foot ball or base ball game I think it is the fact that I shall see so many of the students and faculty brought together, intent upon a common interest that gives me pleasure, as much as the games themselves. What I say for myself is, I doubt not, true of most of us.
This meeting together of students—of students and faculty, I take it,—is not only naturally pleasurable, but essential and necessary for the best good of all concerned. If there be no pretext to bring this about one should be created. It should not require any special effort—such as a special call from the chancellor to meet him at 12:45, thus breaking upon a recitation perhaps.
At stated times and regular intervals the whole body—members of the University—might without effort, naturally as it were, meet together. I have said, if we have no pretext, one should be created. But we have a pretext, a most excellent one. At the beginning of the college year, in his opening address the chancellor made the urgent request that the students so far as possible be attive to chapel exercises. It is not necessary for me to repeat what was then so well said and so strongly urged.
It is my intent in these chapel exercises as well as my interest in you that prompts me to bring this matter before you. I fear there are many who are neglecting what I should call a privilege, indeed I might say, a duty—for I maintain it is incumbent upon every member of this University to assist in maintaining what may be considered a part of the institution. A negligence to aid in chapel services—not giving a share of your time in attendance—does not mean any violation of any written rule, but it seems to me to mean an inattention to certain not easily defined obligations.
The apparent neglect und disregard of chapel services on the part of many, I feel sure, is due merely to thoughtlessness. When I see members of the University in the hall about 8:40 a.m. seemingly with plenty of time to spare, paying not the slightest attention to chapel bell, I cannot think it means any intentional neglect or opposition on their part. It simply means thoughtlessness.
This morning I have this request to make: will you not now and then put yourselves to some inconvenience to attend chapel services? The addresses given here during the past term on Friday mornings have been to me not only very pleasant to listen to, but very profitable. I wish more of our members had been here to listen to and enjoy them—the handful of students gathered to listen to these addresses I have often thought certainly could not be very inspiring to the speaker. I wish as students and faculty we might feel it discourageous to refuse our allegiance and support to those who officiate here at morning service. I wish that a sentiment might grow here which would make it appear discountorous to the institution itself to neglect that which seems to me almost as much a part of the institution as does the class room work itself. That which is of most importance so us, however, in connection with this whole matter is that which relates to ourselves. We are here, it has been well said, under extraordinary favorable conditions for moral as well as mental development. I feel that we cannot be too frequently reminded of this fact and
that we should notthrow away the opportunities offered. I know what you aredoing for your minds and for your pleasure, but about the higher nature, the spiritual side—this ought togrow up. It will not grow of itself, it requires much effort and work. Lefttoitself, the soul grows as do all unearned for things. There is a vast difference between the development of a man and a tree, but there are men who are blind to this fact. Somehow it takes clear sight on the part of all ofus to see the difference distinctly and really to get it into our understanding. Let meask that you do not fail to set a propervaluation upon the spiritual side of life and to availyourselves of every opportunity whichaims todevelop this. Letmeask forchape)service, that you use it foryourselvesandforhelping others. In thiswayyouwill be not only loyal toyour alma materbut loyal toyourselves, a help toall those around you.
B
BEYOND COMPARISON! .. We have the finest line of
Everything in the Music Line.
SMALL :- GOODS.
Special Discount to the University Trade.
1106 Main St.
KANSAS CITY PIANO CO.,
S
TEINBERG & BRO.
CATER AFTER
The Students' Trade
FOR
Nobby Suits,
Stylish Overcoats,
Fashionable Hats,
Underwear, etc.
We guarantee to save you money on all purchases. Pants made to order for $5.50. Fit guaranteed.
739 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
A THENS COUNCIL NO. 3.
Fraternal Aid Association,
Has the finest Hall and Dancing Floor in the State. For terms, call on
Under Selig's.
J. JOHNSON & SON,
SPECIAL RATES $ ^{ \mathrm{to}} $ CLUBS.
Meat Market!
INSTRUMENTS
AND
SUPPLIES
Write for prices before buying elsewhere.
SILVER LINK BUTTONS,
Engineers and Draughtsmen.
FOR
You can save money by buying from
REMEMBER
You can save money by buying from
H. A. STEVENS,
Successor to C. N. Dunham & Co.
120 W. st St., Kansas City, M
TAILOR
MADE all wool
can supply you with genuine well
SUITS made to order for
SILVER TIE CLASPS.
$15.00.
JUNG SEUNG,
WEST WARREN STREET.
+
Chinese Laundry.
SILVER NOVELTIES IN EVERY FORM.
SILVER STAMP BOXES,
SILVER HAT MARKERS.
Fine Stationery    ""    ""
Stamped with Initial, Monogram or Crest
One hundred Engraved Visiting Cards and Copper Plate, $1.50.
Gaccard's
Kansas City
1034 MAIN STREET.
Send for grand catalogue.
McCONNELL
Has the largest and best selected stock of
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc.,
in the city. A liberal discount to students.
MRS. STEINBIRG'S WARREN STREET DINING HALL. Meals $3 per week; meal tickets $3.50.
Meals:$3 per week; meal tickets $3.50.
MOHUNDRO & ADDISON,
Meat Markets,
615 and 1337 Massachusetts St. Telephone 29
WE SOLICIT STUDENTS' TRADE
W. H. BARKER.
Tonsorial - Artist.
Students' Trade Solicited. Good Work Guaranteed.
LOU ZUTTERMEISTER
Proprietor of the new
Ice Cream and Oyster Parlor
HAS REMOVED
-TO 709 MASS ST.
Refreshments for Students' Campus furnished
rates. Best of Candles. Oysters
h season.
J. H. JOHNSON,
BAKERY.
Next to Central Hotel.
JOHN P. FELLOWS,
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
No. 827 Massachusetts Street.
Academy of Dancing and Deportment.
Instruct魄, MUSS GEORGIA H. BROWN.
Adults Classes every Friday at 8 o'clock.
Induct魄
Children's Classes every Saturday afternoon at Children's
Community, 6th and 7th at
Solomon's Room, Books Place
Private instruction in Vocal Culture, Dancing
and Dramatic Art given at residence, 1271 Rihoan
Broadway.
W, C. Sor, TD, M. & Sma St., K.-C, M. Mu, Business, SIherland,
Stanford, MA. Resumes to: W. Sor, Ph.D., S. Sor, R. & J. McKinney,
R. & J. McKinney, Catalogs and lists commensurate free-
charge.
KANSAS CITY Businessuniversity
WE INVITE YOU TO Get on the Train
and come to the store to be shown our handsome Fall Stock of
DRESS GOODS.
GLOVES,
Bullene, Moore Emery & Co.
WRAPS AND MILLINERY. Our prices will please you.
THERE IS ONE THING
COAL.
REMEMBER
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
1007 Mass. Street
Telephones 86 & 88,
A. J. GRIFFIN.
Wintbrop Street West of Mass, Street.
LOCK'S RESTAURANT
AND LUNCH COUNTER.
STUDENTS' BOARDING-PLACE.
CONFECTIONERY AND CHAIRS.
Board per week, $3.00.
(Meal Tickets, $3.00).
816 Mass. St. LAWRENCE.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
$25.00 to $27.00.
LATE IMPROVEMENTS.
F. W. HOWELL, 842 Mass. St.
INSTITUTION OF THE EASTERN MIDLANDS
FOR THE EXPORT OF LARGE CARGO FROM THE WESTERN MIDLANDS
APPEAL TO THE UNION GOVERNMENT FOR THE EXPORT OF LARGE CARGO FROM THE WESTERN MIDLANDS
APPEAL TO THE UNION GOVERNMENT FOR THE EXPORT OF LARGE CARGO FROM THE WESTERN MIDLANDS
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.
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 stand-able and can be bought for one-third regular price.
HOLMEN BROS. COBURY FACTORY
Custom LAUNDRY TELEPHONE 67. Work called for and delivered.
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.
DENTIST.
845 Massachusetts St. LAWRENCE, KAN
D. H. HORNOR,
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the paints' extraction of tooth. Office T34 Ms. F., over The FAIR
A. A. RUSS,
DENTIST.
DEN
Stirrons Oxide gas gives for the painless #8
traction of teeth 88 Massachusetts St
E. BUMGARDNER, M.D., D.D.S.,
DENTIST
Lecture Demonstrator in Dental Department
St. Louis, Missouri, Massachusetts,
St. Louis Harber Brothers's drug.
www.harberbrothers.com
Physicians & Surgeons.
R. MORRIS, Physician and Surgeon.
**MEDICAL TECHNICIAN**
Local Health Clinic, S. F. R., K. R. Co., Resi-
dual on Kentektyck St., Office 735 Mist, St.
1802, Nairobi, Kenya.
A. GIFFORD.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 621 Mass. St., upstairs. Telephone 149
Residence in Quincy St. Telephone 24. Special
attention given to catarial affections.
V W. MAY.
Member Board of Pension Examiners, Tele-
vision New Hampshire St.叭尔尔叭尔叭尔叭尔叭尔叭
B. & A. J. ANDERSON,
Physicians and Surgeons. Office and residence 717 Vermont Street, Tele phone 124.
A G. ABDELAL,
A. G. ADDLEAD
Physician and Surgeon.
910 Vermont St. Telephone 39.
Physician and Surgeon.
EVI HORNOR,
Office over The Fair, 943 Mass. St., Telephone
21. Residence 1029 Dowery St., opp, Quaker
church; Telephone 199. Office hours, 10 to 12 A.
m, and 2 to 4 P. M.
F. D. F. PHILLIPS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 739 Mass. St, up chairs; residence 437 Elm St.
St. Telephone 82.
ROLLED FRONTS
HIGH BACK
POINTS ON LINES
CORLISS BRAND
TARASCON
Collar and Cuff Sale at ABE LEVY'S this week. Collars, all styles, 12C. Cuffs, 20C.
A. REINISCH,
THE SIGNAL
RESTAURANT & BAKERY.
725 MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Language Conference.
At the Nov. 2d meeting of the Conference, Prof. Sterling spoke of the late Prof. Jowett and his works, particularly of his Plato. Among the personal traits of Prof. Jowett was that of bruseness, but he made repitation for any seeming hardness by the devotion with which he gave himself to the service of individual students.
The translation of Plato is his most successful work—one critic has said it is of more worth than the original. It is at least hard to find a work that has exerted greater influence upon contemporary thought. The English reader will find that the style of the translation, especially the diction, gives him less ground for complaint than it does the Greek reader. The language is the clear, terse Saxon of the literary English newspaper. The flavor and feeling of the original is sometimes lost by reason of the translator's having preferred a paraphrase to a word-for-word rendition; but nevertheless, the value of the work, to Greek student and to English, reader is not likely to be overstated even in very complimentary critics.
GENERAL DISCUSSION.
Prof. Wilcox; I often find the word-for-word translation of languages preferable. There are some, however, who can not get the feeling of an author in the original or in translation: these would better not read books, but only read about them.
Prof. Caruth; Concerning method of translation, it is well to note the difference between word for-word and word after-word translations.
Prof. Hopkins: The student reader is reading languages for the study of their grammar, and usually leaves the thought of his author for a future reading.
The lack of space necessitates our withholding a synopsis of the discussion of recent books until the next issue.
WEAVER'S CENTER TABLE.
Have you noticed the center table at Weaver's to-day. It doth a tale unfold to every woman's heart, and if twenty-four hours more glide by without a woman being just the happiest woman in Lawrence, it won't be that foolish for you seem? Have you heard about it? If not don't lose another moment, but attend now while Weaver quotes a few prices.
English Henriettas are being sold for 19 cts, for one yard, but you can buy as many yards as you like. Its like has never been sold before less than 30 cents. Just the thing for pretty tea gowns, house dresses, afternoon dresses. Every yard is very wide, now see if it isn't.
Fancy Wool Suitings always sold at 55 cents are on Weaver's center table with the 35 cent tag hanging over them. This is a big drop in sales because we have that Weaver's efforts to cut down prices are thoroughly appreciated.
All Wool Serges are not the biggest bargains on this center table, but they are whoppers. You can get every color in the whole catalogue for 43 cents a yard, and nobody ever dared offer them for less than 59 cents heretofore. Doesn't that get you? The new shades of brown, green, navy blue, gray and old rose cardinal or black, are all there, but they won't be unless you get an energetic move pretty quick.
Those Seven Dollar Suitings are going to be out of sight in a few days but are now astonishing experienced buyers with their beauty and worth. Some of them actually cost $14 on the New York markets. They are immensely wide and just to see them is to want them.
Satin Berber Cloths, 43 inches wide are also on Weaver's center table at 43 cents a yard. Can't believe it, can you? Well,they are there and the best bargains ever offered in Lawrence.
Remember you don't have to hunt up these grand bargains. You can go in and look at them and leave them if you wish—but you won't want to leave them. They are too good. Remember WEAVER'S center table.
THE
GLOAK TRADE
We are doing the best business in our Cloak Department we ever did in November.
We never had the styles nor the assortment we are showing this year.
A comparison with what other houses have will soon tell you who has the styles and the coats you want.
GEORGE
INNES
We Move
About November 20,
---
919 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
We ask all our old customers to meet us there.
The McIntire Building,
Indiana Gash Grocery.
JACKSON'S LAUNDRY
Building
KANSAS CITY.
R. E. Blackman Stanton Olinger, Agents.
Everybody to Visit our Store
AND SEE OUR
WANTED=
Cut-glass Lamps, Siliverware and Cutter,
and large stockment of Furnace Gas
Complete Stock of China,
J. A. DAILEY
EASTERN STAR BAKERY,
825 Massachusetts St.
FRESH BREAD
AND CAKE EVERY DAY.
Grocers & Bakers.
SUMMERFIELD & JACOBS,
H. JAESCHKE, . PROPRIETOR.
Students furnished with Bread and Cakes at wholesale prices.
Willis,
737 Massachusetts St.
South Tenn. St. Photo Artist.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
. .
Bank.
Opp. Eidridge House. H. E. BENSON, Cash'r
--at
SLIPPERS,
REGENTS,
ROMAN SANDALS.
FAXON'S
FAXON.
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.
78 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE, KAN
Phone No. 00.
BEAL & GODDING,
Livery, Hack, Sale and Boarding Stable.
OPPOSITE LAWRENCE HOUSE.
Telephone 139.
REYNOLDS BROS.'
RESTAURANT.
Successors to HARRY HUTSON.
Board by the day or week at reasonable rates
Offered in every style and format
ends
15.75 Mass Server $90
STUDENTS.
For anything in the line of
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
HOENE,
837 Massachusetts St. . LAWRENCE
CALL ON HOENE.
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
By not buying your Fall Suit of
O.P.LEONARD,
735 Massachusetts St. THE TAILOR.
J. L. LADD,
MEAT MARKET,
A fine stock of
FRESH VENISON JUST IN.
Special rates for Boarding Clubs.
1047 RHODE ISLAND ST.
WE CAN
Furnish - Your - House
From Cellar to Garret.
J. H. SHIMMONS.
Is at WHITAKER'S,
819 Main Street
SQUARE MEAL FOR ONLY 25 $^{\circ}$
WHEN IN KANASAS CITY
Don't forget the place to buy a
The Old Reliable
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
HAS THE FULL LINE OF
College Supplies
and Text Books
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
&
Field
Students are always welcome. The "Cosy Corner" is at their service, if they wish to write, read or rest.
& Gibb Co.,
803 Mass. St., - Lawrence.
Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats made to your order from measure,
$15, $16.50, $18, $20,
and $22.
A perfect fit
is guaranteed.
W. BROMELSICK,
The Hatter and Furnisher.
Without Life WHAT IS A
THEREFORE
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION?
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.
Students' Headquarters *
Fresh Gandies. Oysters.
FRUITS, SODA, ETC. Wm. Wiedemann.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 17, 1893.
LOCAL NOTES
Grifflin, the coal man! !
Shane's photos are best.
Try Shane's photos.
Special attention given to students at Tipton's.
Let us all go down to J. M. Jones' for our groceries.
Blackman and Olinger are the agents for Jackson's laundry.
Success! The place to get a hair cut or shave is at Tipton's, 736 Mass, St.
The greatest variety of groceries at J. M. Jones'.
Tipton is the student's barber, S33 Mass.St.
Try Shane's photos.
Nie Kuchen, 802 Massachusetts street,
over Tudor Buns. meat market.
A fine front room for rent cheap. Just the place for a student, 725 Mass, St.
Go to J. M. Jones for best groceries at lowest prices.
Have your shoes repaired by Pat Graham if you desire a neat job at reasonable prices.
Shane's photos are best.
All styles of 4-ply linen collars, 2 for
25cts. Cuffs 15 and 25e at
See J. M. Jones for club) rates on groceries.
M. J. SKOFSTAD.
Try Shane's photos.
Rose Cold Cream fresh and fragrant. good for chapped lips, face and hands Raymond's.
Shane's photos are best.
Take your laundry to R. L., Woodward 1027 Massachusetts street.
Jones can fit out the boys who are "batching" it with the grub the easiest to prepare.
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 Box122.
Try Shane's photos.
If your shoes need repairing go to Pat Graham's on cast Warren street.
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.
If your liver gives you occasion to complain use a few of Raymonds Liver Tablets.
Shane's photos are best.
Go to R. L. Woodward & Co. for neat clean laundering.
Don't send your laundry to Kansas City when you can get it done here as well. See R. L. Woodward, 1027 Massachusetts street.
Nic Kuhn, fashionable tailor, full line of samples of fall and winter goods. Suits $20 up, pants $5 up.
Pat Graham's for repairing. Best place in the city.
Students, go to Tipton for a first class shave or hair cut.
The new students will find all the daily papers, magazines and periodicals, as well as the finest line of cigars, tobacco, pipes, bass ball and athletic goods at Smith's News Depot, Eldridge House block.
If you are going to purchase a bicycle and want to get the best in the city at the most reasonable price call on Howell.
Morton Snow, of Topea, has entered the University.
Platt went to Kansas City last Monday. The Sigma Nus give a dance Nov. 28th. Parker has returned to school after a week at home.
Dr. Williston lectured in Topeka Wednesday evening.
There is a possibility of V. L. Kellogg returning to K. U.
Rev. J. A. Mottner, of Baldwin, was in Lawrence last Tuesday.
The Independents give a dance at the F. A. A. ball to-night.
Five of the football team are in Prof. Newson's analysis class.
Dwight E. Potter, of Peabody, visited the University last week.
Mr. Charles Lease took the usual trip to Olathe last Saturday.
There is a movement on foot to organize a University orchestra.
The Glee and Banjo clubs had their pictures taken last Saturday.
A few of the Freshmen are taking special examinations in geometry.
Prof. Engle gave the German Composition class a final quiz Friday.
George Hill, of Independence, visited the University last Wednesday.
The Betas will give a hop at the Merchants Bank hall Saturday night.
Twenty-four crimson caps have lately been purchased for the band boys.
The subject of Dr. Howland's lecture for next Sunday evening is Probation.
Mr. E. C. Finney, a graduate of the law school, is practicing in Oklahoma.
Geo. Hill, brother-in-law of S. A.M. Young, visited the University, Wednesday.
The JOURNAL would like to know what has become of the Juniors' class pins.
The German class in the historica novel is beginning "Das Nest der Zaunkoege."
Chancellor Snow attended the football game played by the Nebraska and Missouri teams.
J. T. Kinsey went home last week on account of sickness. It is not known when he will return.
Some of the University students are talking of bringing class parties into vogue again.
E. S. Tucker has lately returned from Enid, Oklahoma, and will take special work under Prof. Snow.
Prof. Bailey will teach about fifty Sophomores the mysteries of Qualitative Analysis for the remainder of the term.
The French club is yet very small. Messrs. Schumacher, Daniels and Bartholomes being the only members
The game of football, to be played by the Sigma Nu and Beta boarding clubs, was postponed indefinitely.
On Wednesday two quails flew into the "temple of Snow Hall," and were captured by Prof. Williston.
The contractors began the work of putting in the steam heating apparatus for the Chancellor's residence, last Monday.
Prof. Williston took charge of the geology class in place of Prof. Haworth at the beginning of the second half term.
Culthbert and Sargeant, of Topeka, have take: the contract for the exeavation for the new physics and electrical engineering building. The work will commence immediately.
Freshmen must keep in mind the fact that the fire department sometimes comes out for the purpose of exercising the horses.
W. H. H. Piatt has resigned as business manager of the Glee Club. At time of going to press the Glee Club have not accepted his resignation.
The Science club will have a microscopic soiree at their next meeting Thursday Nov. 23. It will be held in the Pharmacy lecture room at 8 p. m.
Chancellor Snow, Prof. Shepherd, and Messra, Matteson, Williamson, and Champiin attended the Missouri-Nebraska game at Kansas City Saturday.
The class in pedagogies have finished Compayes' "History of Pedagogy" and have begun the study of Rosenkrant' "Philosophy of Education."
Thanks giving is near at hand. Loyal K. U. students must remember the K. U. versus Mo. U. football game which will be one of the hardest of the season.
Barnum Brown, a Freshman of last year, visited the University on his way home from the World's Fair. He expects to be with us after the holidays.
The lady students of the University were entertained at the home of Judge Thacher last Saturday afternoon. A pleasant time is reported by all present.
Prof. Carruth and Mr. Engle have exchanged classes, the latter taking the class in beginning grammar and Prof. Carruth the class in "Nathan the Wise."
Last Monday Prof. Blake went to Kansas City, Mo., to confer with the University extension class and the Y. M. C. A. about a course of lectures on electricity.
A letter comes from Levy, who was in K. U. last year and is now at Ann Arbor preparing for law. He speaks very highly of K. U. as compared with Ann Arbor.
Mr. Ed Crosby, of this year's Freshman class, has been sick for the past two weeks with typhoid fever. He is now improving rapidly and expects to re-enter his classes next week.
There is very earnest talk among some of the enthusiastic Lawrence people, as to the feasibility of running a street car line to the top of Mount Oread. It is proposed to have the cars run by water power.
This week electric wires have been put into Prof. Stevens' and Prof. Wiltisiton's laboratories where the current will be used for a small motor and for lighting purposes. The electric lantern has been fitted up for use in the lecture room.
The Language Conference meets this afternoon at 4 o'clock. Mr. Robert W Neal will discuss Conway's assertion, of the deism of Washington, and the general discussion of new books will be continued.
The Glee and Banjo club lined up before the camera Saturday afternoon. They will commence their winter tour at Leavenworth the 16th of December. It is the sincere wish of the JOURNAL that they may have even a more successful trip than last year's.
At the last meeting of the Science club, it was suggested that professo rs in the various departments of science announce in class the meetings of the club. It is hoped by this means a larger attendance may be secured.
The Glee and Banjo Club held a meeting yesterday at 5 p.m. The motion was carried to limit the tour to three weeks, provided dates can be arranged. The question of Mr. Piatt's resignation was considered and postponed till next Saturday.
At the historical seminary, Friday Professor Olm read a paper on Theories of Early Federal Taxation. The paper was carefully prepared and of great value, enumerating and explaining the various forms of taxation adopted by the early government of the United States.
The Unity Club gives an entertainment at the Unitarian church on Friday evening, a declamation contest, in which about a dozen will participate. The program will be interspersed with vocal and instrumental' music. The entertainment will be interesting as well as instructive. A small admission fee of 10c will be charged.
In last week's issue the Corrier suggests that we change our college yell. The yell is short, and exhausts the voice very easily, but whether a new yell would be advisable is a question. Probably a longer yell would please a majorityetter, but 'Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U.' should at least be a part of the yell.
The following program will be given by the Adelphic Literary society this evening. Music; Declaration, Mr. Orr; Reading, Mr. Hall; Recitation, Mr. Simpson; Question for Debate: Resolved that the Stanford land loan bill should have become a law. Affirmative speaker, Mr. Scott, negative, Mr. Wheeler. After the debate there will be a general discussion of the same question.
Last Thursday evening Music hall was not sufficient to contain the crowd of people who went to hear the faculty concert of music. The solo singing by Miss Mame Berry and Mr. George D. Rogers deserves special mention. The violin selections by Mr. Farril were also very fine. Messrs. Penny and Preyer played very creditably. The evening's entertainment was fully enjoyed by all present.
Prof. Dumpl delivered a lecture at Kansas City, Kas., last Monday evening, on Shakespeare, after which a University extension class was organized in the city. The class will have nearly two hundred members to start with, and the officers expect to double the number. The lectures will be on English Literature, principally. Prof. Blackmar will perhaps give a few lectures on political economy later in the year. The meetings will be held on Tuesday evenings.
The method for heating the new library building has been determined upon. Immediately southwest of Snow Hall there will be a tunnel extending through the hill, connecting with the present main, and from there a conduit will be built in a northeasterly direction across Mississippi street to the hill west of the library building, when another building will be constructed. The tunnels are to be from fifteen to twenty feet beneath the surface and $33\mathrm{kg}$ ft., in size.
Vol. II, No. 11.
At the regular meeting of the Electrical Seminary at 4 o'clock on Monday the following program was presented: A paper on Woolf's Electrolytic Disinfectant, by Everette L. Greene; a discussion of Steam Turbines, by C. J. Kitzmiller; and a digest from the current Scientific Periodicals, by Mr. Topping. The members of the Seminary extend a cordial invitation to all to be present at the meetings, which are held in Prof. Dunlap's room every Monday of 4 p.m. Papers on scientific subjects of interest to all are read at every meeting.
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.
ATHLETICS.
The second of the series of games for the interstate pennant was played last Saturday at Kansas City between Missouri State University and Nebraska State University. The score was 30-18, Referee, Cornell, Umpire, Mastin
In the first half, Nebraska bucked the line for good gains and succeeded in scoring a touch down, Captain Pace kicked a goal. Score 6-0.
M. S. U, sent a wedge, but gained only a few yards after which they tried going around the end. They soon lost the ball. Then Nebraska bucked the line four times and lost the ball. Missouri went around the end, scored a touch down, and kicked goal. Score 6-6.
Nebraska played a Deland wedge, but Missouri got the ball on downs and was going steadily toward the Nebraska line when they fumled and Yont made ten yards. Flippen bucked the line for gains and Yont carried over the line. Pace kicked well. Score 12-6.
Missouri now sprinted around the enu several times, and soon scored the second time. Time was soon called. Score 12-12.
Missouri used the wedge for ten yards after which they went around the end for good gains, finally making a run for a touch down. Anderson kicked goal. Score 18-13.
Nebraska's Defend flying wedge went through for ten yards, but Missouri soon got the ball on balls and scored a touch down. Anderson kicked an easy goal. Score 24.12.
Missouri now made fifteen yards on a wedge and followed up with twenty-five around the end. Young went through for fifteen yards, and Anderson scored a touch down and also kicked a goal. Score 30-18.
Nobraska made fifteen yards on the flying wedge and after backing the line or several times scored a touch down. Pack kicked an easy goal. Score 24-18.
NOTES.
K. U. seems to have a good chance to win the pennant again this year, since last Saturday's game in K. C.
Princeton and University of Pennsylvania will not play a second game this year.
The Lawrence High school will play Topeka High school on McCook field tomorrow at 2:30.
The football team leaves to-day for Lincoln, Neb., to play the Nebraska State University team to-morrow. Both teams have put up good ball all season, and their records are even so far as defeats are concerned. K. U. has lost three games out of the four played, while S. U. has lost one and played two tie games, out of the three played.
The results are of the games played last Saturday are as follows: Yale 14, University of Pennsylvania 5; Crescent 36, New York 0; Williamtown 22, Tufs College 4; Orange Athletic Club 18, Yale Law School 0; Garfield University 20, Cooper Memorial 10; University of Illinois 18, Pastine Athletic Club 16, Depaul University 48, Wabash 34, Lehigh 14, Cornell 0; Boston Athletic Association 32 Harvard Freshman 0; Vanderbilt 25 Georgia State University 0.
The best game at K. C. this season will be played Nov. 25th, when K. U. and Ann Arbor will contest. Ann Arbor plays Minnesota, Cornell and University, of Pennsylvania this season, and this game will furnish a basis for comparing the strength of K. U.'s team with those of the east. It is estimated that over 1000 football enthusiasts and students will accompany K. U's. team to the game.
A
The Students Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY THE
Students Journal Publishing Co.
W. C. Fogle Editor-in-Chief
C. E. Klimpton Local Editor
Charra S. Bosworth Literary Editor
BUSINESS MANAGERS
BUSINESS MANAGEMENT
JAS, V. MAY,
A. O. GARRETT
ASSOCIATES
Robt. W, Neal...Literary
B. L, Pampel...The Halls
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T. H, Kelly...Pharmacy
R. E, Blackman...Exchange
The stock of the STUDENTS JOURNAL company consists of non-transferable one dollar shares. Any student, instructor or only one university may hold one and only one share.
GROUND is to be broken this week for the Physics building. We are glad to learn that there is really to be a physics building. The firm which is doing the work on the library building has the contract for the stone work.
IT HAS BEEN suggested that students take part occasionally in conducting chapel exercises. Such a feature in the chapel service would be novel, to say the least. Yet it may be that it would be successful. At any rate the students who would conduct the service would be benefited.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL contends the best "write up" of the game of October 21st that we have seen. It is honest and critical — Baker Index.
Thank you, index. The JOURNAL tries to be fair in every instance, as every true paper must, and it trusts that B. Us. publications will be as much inclined to deal fairly.
CHANCELLOR SNOW lectured this week in Augusta, Americus, and Great Bend. The Chancellor is working to perfect the high school system of the State. The high schools should be considered as a part of the University. They have taken the place of the old preparatory school, and in that place have proven very satisfactory.
Now that the Thanksgiving recess will soon be here, many of you are, no doubt, planning to go home. Those of you who live some distance from Lawrence should remember that Christmas is coming,—or, rather spend the time and money required to go home in buying and reading some good book which you have long neglected.
THE students of the law school have declared peace. Last week a committee was unanimously chosen by the Kent Club to arrange for a series of lectures to be given at the court hourse during the winter. The committee are endeavoring to obtain able men from this city and neighboring subjects and thereby open for debate questions outside of the regular course of study. It is the wish of the STUDENTS JOURNAL that students of other departments join with the law stud nis in making these lectures a success, in point of support and attendance. There will be no expense connected with the work.
THE University of Wisconsin has adopted a rule freeing students who have class standing of eighty five from examination. Had it gone further and made every student's record depend on his class grades, it would have done well. The special quiz should be abolished. It is not a fair test of the student's work, and more than that, often interferes with his attendance and regular work by enabling him to "cram" for the examination and so raise a low class record by a higher quiz grade. If it were not for this, many a student would be in class or at study, instead of loitering in the
halls, and would also have no reason for skipping class for a day or two before, in order to prepare specially for a coming examination. H.
THE Baker Index speaks of the students of Baker being organized according to counties for the purpose of furnishing the various county pap rs with news from their college. It is said that every paper applied to has been eager to receive news from the college. How much more gladly would the county papers receive news from the State University. Could not the students of our University be organized in a similar way for the same purpose. Suppose the matter be presented before a mass meeting of students, and county organizations be effected. Each county organization could appoint a committee to furnish University news or the papers of its county. A general committee from the whole University could oversee the work and recommend interesting news items to the county committees.
A PETITION is being circulated for the introduction of the study of the Bible, as a literary work, into the curriculum of the University. The necessity, for a thorough education, of having a comprehensive knowledge of the Bible, is recognized by the greatest educators. But this study seems to be neglected in our college course. One reason for the neglect of the study of the Bible is of course the danger of sectarian controversies. Nothing need be feared from this source, if the study be properly conducted. The study of the Bible in special schools has shown clearly that men of all religious denominations and men of no denomination can study the Bible together with no serious difficulty. The argument that the University is not the proper place for the study of the Bible is answered by the second sentence of this article. In fact there is no reason why instruction should not be given in the Bible to those who desire it. Have not students who ask for instruction in the Bible as good a right to receive it as students who ask for instruction in any other work have for receiving instruction in that work? By all means.
The scene of this tragedy lies in the class where In French does old madden and laddle and less swear.
M. Thunderfull speaks; silence now would be reigning,
If only from whispers the girls were refraining.
Now suddenly starting, in tones not uncertain,
“O gosh!” says Miss P'-l-ÿ. (Now faileth the
curtain.)
The most excellent poem quoted above is found in the Washburn Mid-Continent, which paper asked for poetical contributions and received this in answer to its request. Its refined tone, perfect style, and great value as an inspiration to exalted tone of thought make it not at all inferior to certain productions that occasionally find their way into other college papers. The difference is, that the Mid-Continent published it for the purpose of saying that it does not want more contributions of similar kind, while some papers seem greedily to hunt for such bits of literary abomination, in order to seater them as far as possible. The Mid-Continent is right in refusing such things. Our college papers must realize that their work is, to furnish the best. Certainly, if we are to stand side by side with the comic weeklies, that can exercise no influence whatever for good, but are continually pulling down the structure of the language, and corrupting literary taste as well as morals, the publication of senseless jokes and inane doggerel is as good as anything possibly can be to maintain that position. But if we expect to fulfill the mission of college papers, boffoonery must be left to sheets that have no good purpose in existing, and refinement and good taste made the standard of our articles. H.
TO MAKE editorial mention of men from Kansas University who have reached influential positions is not the rule of the JOURNAL; but the material growth of the south and the strengthening of friendly relations, between it and the north are of so much importance, that the rule will be suspended in order that something may be said of the success of an old K. U. student, Mr.C.S McFarland, now chief chemist and superintendent of the Miles Planting and Manuf. eturing Company's plantations, in Louisiana.
It is said that the Miles Company is the largest producer of cane and sugar in the world, having seven plantations and themselves cultivating six thousand acres of cane alone. Needless to say, the company is prosperous, but it is significant, that its prosperity has been brought about largely within the last two years, and during Mr McFarland's management. He has followed strictly business principles, and has instituted many new and economical methods. In one house alone a saving of 600,000 pounds of sugar was made last year. It is also interesting to note that Mr. McFarland has been assisted in his work by four other K. U men—Mr. C. E. MeClang, assistant in pharmacy in the University, and Messrs. A.J. Eicholtz, R. L. Combs, and I. H. Morse.
It is evident that work and faithfulness are necessary to reach in so short a time (he graduated in 1890) a place so responsible, but those who know Mr. McFarland know that he spares neither, and that it will not be due to lack of earnestness if he does not, through his high business and social standing, exercise a powerful influence in improving the condition of his community, developing the resources of Louisiana, and establishing a hearty feeling of fraternity with us of the north.
IF THE JOURNAL has not heretoore joined the Courier in urging directly a spirit of class and especially of University enthusiasm, it is only because it has been seeking the saus end in a different way. But it is ready and does add its voice to the Courier's. It believes in enthusiasm. It believes in class spirit. And it believes above all in University spirit. K. U. is in its opinion the best school in Kansas. With no exceptions, it may be, it is as good as any school in the west. And it can well stand comparison with eastern schools. But not only this, after so short an existence. It has wonderful possibilities wrapped up in it. To day one of the best of American Universities, it may hope to attain a position second to none, from which it may put forth throughout our land and other lands a most potent influence for good. But it can never reach that position, or even retain its present high place without the enthusiasm and devoted support of its students and alumni. The responsibility for the future of one of the great institutions of civilization lies on us, and the student who does not enthusiastically and devoutly attempt to discharge that responsibility violates his obligation to mankind. These may sound like great words, but they are no greater than the truth they contain. In earnestly striving for its development, we who are proud to be known as students of Kansa University have an opportunity of under taking a work as noble perhaps as any we shall be able to do in after life. Le us give a rousing Rock Chalk! Ja Hawk! K. U! and hereafter leave no o caston for any one to accuse us of lackin in enthusiasm for our alma mater.
Second Call.
Subscribers will please notice that shares of stock in the STUDENTS JOURNAL Company are good only while the holder is attending the University. It seems to be a prevailing idea that a share entitles the holder to a paper for two years no matter where he may be. The business managers receive postal cards nearly every day from ex students inquiring for papers which they suppose they are entitled to receive. Readers seem to lose sight of the fact that the one thing necessary for the support of a newspaper is money. Pay your subscription! Come early and avoid the rush.
OUR STUDY WINDOW
On Pilot Knob.
It is a delightful summer evening, and we are on the way to Pilot Knob to see the sun set. The dust is hard and the air clean and even from the recent shower.
clean and crisp from the rettish mossy. Peggy, our friend between the thills, highly approves of the expedition, and is in such high spirits, she needs must relieve herself by a little horse play. So she pretends there is a tiger beyond yonder heep of stones. Mercy on us, let's get by quick, before it springs! And the old cow mogging along toward us? Ugh, it's a grizzly! And Mistress Peggy, ears pricked and nostrils distended, makes as wide a detour as road and rein will permit. She resents a "None of your nonense, Peg!" and a touch of the whip, with a pettish toss of her glossy neck, and then settles down to work. She is not interested in sunsets from hill tops, but clover in the valley is entirely within her comprehension, and will soon be within her reach. At the foot of the hill we uncheck her, hitch her to a fence post with a long rein, and leave her and the clover to work out the law of the survival of the flittest.
The hill slopes gradually on the east, and a half disheartened road straggles up it, looking badly abused, as indeed it is, for the teamsters who come from the quarry on top of the hill, wear it into all sorts of ruts, and pelt it with stones from their heavy loads. To the right of the road are vegetable gardens and a solitary square house, fronted by a stiff, straight row of cottonwoods, trimmed up high to the left, a cornfield, and higher up, a walnut grove. We soon pass right into the woods, hickory trees, for the most part, with thick undergrowth and luxuriant wild grape vines clambering over everything, and then up a steep, stony incline, and out upon the treeless hill top.
The real top has been cut out, so to speak, by the quarriers, leaving an exposed ledge of rock on the north, higher than our heads. Scrubby trees grow to its very edge. Indeed the vegetation creeps up on all sides as if to take possession of the place, but the hill top remains bare, except for the renegade purple grenadiers, tall and straight, which seem to stand guard, as though they owned no kinship with the assaulting hosts.
We stand on the top of the hedge, and look out into the west. The sun is going down in glory behind a far away range of purple hills. The valley below us lies in a soft, clear light, as if seen through water, like the bed of a brook. Out of the depths of its shadowy dense foliage comes floating up to us, 'Whip-poor-will, whip-poor-will,' and hark! there is the shrill cry of a coon, while from somewhere in the distance comes the low, plaintive notes of a mourning dove.
It is hard to turn our backs on it all, and go down into the gathering dusk, but Mistress Peggy, having reached the end of her rope though not of her capacity for clover, and beginning to realize somewhat of the sad fate of Tantaulus, greets our approach with an impatient whinny, and is as eager to take us home as she was to bring us away.
One fine day in early spring, I decided to go on a buffalo hunt. I had discovered traces of the animals the day before, a recently shed skin, and after a repercussions of pages bearing on the subject in the famous volume of our own authority on such matters. I started out alone, but well armed in accordance with directions given in the book just mentioned.
A Buffalo Hunt.
M.
The sun was already some hours high, when I got on the trail. I found a spot where the herd had evidently been feed ing not very long before. A hunter's heart rises when he feels that his game is near, and my search became eager. Every sense was on the alert. At last I caught
sight of three shaggy, brown creatures peacefully eating.
I felt no compunction whatever in creeping stealthily upon them, so thoroughly does the barbarous hunting instinct arouse the feeling of one's individuality, and suppress all sympathy with fellow-beings. When I think of that moment I understand how a man can commit murder.
I was almost upon them. Then, some inadvertent movement on my part, they took alarm, and went tearing off in diverse directions. Thinking what Prof. would have done under like circumstances, I selected the largest and made after him. What an exciting chase I had! The creature dodged and turned, now I lost sight of him, and now his shaggy, brown body again appeared in some unexpected direction. At length, however, I came up with him and despatched him. But I had no time to rejoice over my victory, for I wished to secure the other two. My war was a war of extermination.
I got back to the point where I had seen them first, and followed the direction taken by the second as nearly as I could remember it. Without much trouble I discovered and put a quietus to both.
Feeling that I had been very successful, I got the careasses together, intending to burn them. The first looked still larger in comparison with the other two. He was in fine condition and measured almost a quarter of an inch from end to end. I made an exhaustive search, but discovering nothing farther, decided that my carpets and coath stuffs were for the time being at least, free from the devastations of the buffalo—moth.
M.
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,
BEYOND COMPARISON! .. We have the finest line of
845 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
SMALL -:- GOODS.
Everything in the Music Line.
Everything in the Music Line. Special Discount to the University Trade.
KANSAS CITY PIANO CO.,
CITY PIANO CO.
1106 Main St.
OUR SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Are equal to Tailor-made in fit and make-up, and we are selling them lower than any house in the city,
Call and see them and get our prices.
M. J. SKOFSTAD.
The American Clothier.
The American Clothier.
JACKSON'S LAUNDRY KANSAS CITY.
R. E. BLACKMAN, STANTON OLINGER, Agents.
---
A
RECENT BOOKS.
Short Notices Made at the Language Conference.
Prof Carruth: Germanisch Philologie,
a cyclopedic work on Philology, containing exhaustive treatment of the history of language development.
Prof. Canfield: L'evolution des Genres (Evolution of Literary Forms), by Ferdinand Brunieterie. A critical work which has recently received a kind of sanction through the election of its author to the French Academy. The first volume is devoted to the treatment of the development of the various forms of literature,—as (e. g.) fiction, poetry, history,—and the rest of the work to a history of literary criticism. The intention is, to logically determine what is the philosophy of present literary forms.
Prof. Hopkins; Personal Recollections of Nath. Hawthorne, Horatio Bridge.
A biography based upon personal knowledge resulting from a life-long friendship. It draws largely upon private letters, and thus gives what has never before been published. It is also valuable as revealing the character of its writer.
writer.
Prof. Willeox: Companion to the Hliad,
Walter Leaf, Valuable as throwing light upon some theories of its author not fully explained heretofore. The work was not intended for students, but merely for English readers.
Gospel and revelation of Peter. A translation of a recently discovered papyrus "Gospel and revelation," with lectures. Much of Dante's "Inferno" was drawn indirectly from this, having been based on Paul's Revelation, which was influenced by the revelation spoken of.
Plato and Platonism, Walter Pater. Very interesting, yet hard reading, and rather inspires us with the desire to read Plato instead of Pater.
The Partthenon, Ferguson- Not a recent book, but noticeable for its method of reasoning.
Greek Poetry in English Verse, edited by Prof. Appleton. Contains some very interesting translations, made by excellent translators.
History of Greek Sculpture, Colligon. Especially valuable for the light it throws on the influence of other people upon early Greek sculpture.
Communication.
That there were unpleasant things connected with last year's leisure course, none can deny; there was always a struggle between the ticket-holders, as to who could get the best seats—not unlike the struggle of four-footed animals around their feed-troughs. This is all useless, and should not exist. It is unpleasant, unmanly. And for those of the girls who reserve seats, it is indeed very embarrassing. The practice of registering has not remedied the evil. It merely caused the struggle to be made to see who should register first. Besides, it makes the ticket-holders trying to be the first on the ground, rise in the night. If this unusually early rising causes no permanent evil, neither does it produce the least good.
What I propose is, that the ticketholders shall draw their seats; and that a certain time be allowed for that purpose. This will give everyone a fair chance, the last comer as well as the first; and the brutal struggle will not take place at all, there will be nothing to gain by it.
Furthermore, I believe it is poor policy to sell all the tickets at one price. While there are many who would willingly pay a higher price, to insure themselves that they would procure coupons for a certain class of seats, there are others who would gladly buy seats if they were cheaper. I see no reason why the lecture course should be conducted differently from other entertainments; by being otherwise conducted, does the course not fail, in some degree, to please the public?
And if the suggestion concerning a scale of prices were adopted, it need not interfere at all with the plan of drawing.
coupons for seats; the coupons would merely have to be divided into two or three classes to correspond with the classes of seats. And each man who drew a coupon should gain the right to reserve one or two adjacent seats also.
C. M.
IN THE California Magazine for November appears an article, under the title "Parks and Reservations," which it is somewhat surprising to find in such a magazine. It is a criticism of the policy of keeping national scenery from destruction and preserving the native aspect of a few of our most beautiful regions, in order that we may not lack as people the sublime influences of nature's wonderwork, so much of which has already been sacrificed to the merciless demands of a commercial civilization.
Sthen an appeal for the surrender to sure destruction of "the grandest scenery of the universe" is the legitimate outcome of a feeling which animates many an American heart (as well as many a British heart)—that everything must have value in dollars and cents, must bring forth actual gold and silver, or give place to something more "practical," more "useful." The ruination of all the beauties and grandeur of Yosemite and Yellowstone would be a little thing, compared with the incalculable injury this spirit has already worked among men. Yet we eliciting to it even in college, and call ourselves students, scientists and philosophers, when we are nothing but dickerers planning the best way to make a bargain. If education were only made compulsory and a course of spiritual microscopy included in the work prescribed, with truth for lenses instead of golden eagles, how many minds would be struck dumb to see the universe once, in a pure light! H.
LAW SCHOOL
Prof. Green examined the Seniors in Torts Tuesday.
Mr. Humphrey has several cases in dis trict court this session.
The students were examined in bail ments Monday by Prof. Brownell.
Since district court has been in session the law students are regular attendants.
A number of books, sent off last summer to be bound, have just been returned in good shape.
The meetings of the Kent club are more interesting than usual this year. All should attend who can. They are held at 9 o'clock every Saturday morning.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES
A number of law students will tell us next Sunday what the great statesmen and lawyers have said about Christianity.
D. E. Potter,'92, used as the subject for his talk at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday afternoon, "Whoso findeth wisdom findeth life," the motto of the new library building. His address 'was a rich mine of good thoughts.
The opera house meetings will be continued another Sunday. Bob Layfield, the newsboy preacher, will have charge of the meeting next Sunday. During the coming week, Mr. Layfield will conduct meetings every night in the rink. Every one is invited.
S. Barrett, of Pittsburg, Kas., has a policy in the Northwestern for $2,500, age 51, date Nov. 5th, 1887, dividends used to reduce premiums as follows:
A Challenge.
Policy holders in other companies are asked to compare their dividends with the above, and produce its equal if they can. Why don't you exercise the same care and judgment in buying life insurance that you do in other important business matters. Is not the matter of a few thousand dollars to your families of as much importance as the buying of a suit of clothes or a load of wood.
Premium. Dividend. Per Cent
1880 ... $243 74 ... $33 90 ... 37.1
1890 ... " ... 30 29 ... 32.5
1891 ... " ... 30 15 ... 29.3
1892 ... " ... 75 08 ... 29.3
J. R. GRIGGS, Resident Agent.
WHITE FRONT
Our November sales up to date are far beyond our expectations. We do not advertise our prices,but give them over the counter.
A close inspection is better than prices in print.
A number of specialties this week.
Come and see us.
SPARR AND * ALEXANDER
GLOVES! All Styles for School Wear.
S
AT ABE LEVYS
FOR
Students' Trade
Nobby Suits.
Stylish Overcoats,
Fashionable Hats,
Underwear, etc.
STEINBERG & BRO.
CATER AFTER
The Students' Trade
We guarantee to save you money on all purchases. Pants made to order for $5.50. Fit guaranteed.
739 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
WANTED
Everybody to Visit our Store
AND SEE OUR
Complete Stock of China.
Cut-glass Lamps, Silverware and Cutlery, and a large assortment of Fancy Goods.
J. A. DAILEY.
J JOHNSON & SON,
A THENS COUNCIL NO. 3,
Fraternal Hall Aid Association,
Has the finest Hall and Dancing Floor in
the State. For terms, call on
Ed. Rousell. Mgr.
Fraternal Aid Association,
*
Under Selig's
Willis,
Meat Market!
SPECIAL RATES to CLUBS.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
South Tenn. St. Photo Artist.
Bank.
Opp. Eldridge House. H. E. BENSON, Cash'r
Try a Texas Trip.
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.
SILVER LINK BUTTONS,
SILVER TIE CLASPS.
SILVER HAT MARKERS.
SILVER STAMP BOXES.
SILVER NOVELTIES IN EVERY
FORM.
Sine Stationery * * *
Stamped with Initial. Monogram or Crest
One hundred Engraved Visiting Cards and
Copper Plate, $1.50
Saccard's Kansas City
1034 MAIN STREET.
Send for grand catalogue.
McCONNELL
Has the largest and best selected stock of
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc.,
MRS. STEINBRING'S
WARREN STREET
DINING HALL.
Meals $8 per week; meal tickets $8.50.
Meals $3 per week; meal tickets $3.5.0.
MOHUNDRO & ADDISON,
- Meat Markets,
615 and 1337 Massachusetts St. Telephone 25
WE SOLICIT STUDENTS' TRADE
W. H. BARKER.
Tonsorial ~ Artist.
Students Trade Solicited. Good Work Guaranteed.
LOU ZUTTERMEISTER
Proprietor of the new
HAS REMOVED
TO 709 MASS ST.
Refreshments for Students' Parties furnished
mature rates. Best of Candles. Oysters
in season.
J. H. JOHNSON,
BAKERY.
Next to Central Hotel.
JOHN P. FELLOWS,
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
No. 827 Massachusetts Street.
Academy of Dancing and Deportment.
*Children's* Classes every Saturday afternoon at 3 a.c课, commencing 6th, 10th and 7th at 9 a.c课.
Instructress, MISS GEORGIA H. BROWN,
Adult Classes ～ Friday evening at 5
4pm.
- create institution in Vocal Culture, Dancing
    Artistic Graph art given at residence 125 Rhode Island St.
W. Cor, Tdh & Mth Shn B, K. C., M. Co., Radness, Shorand,
Koolee, Dye. Intramural Pharma, B.S. and R.L. Catalogs and fin specimens of permeability fees
BusinessUnversity
WE INVITE YOU TO Get on the Train
and come to the store to be shown our handsome Fall Stock of
DRESS GOODS.
GLOVES,
Bullene, Moore Emery & Co.
WRAPS AND MILLINERY. Our prices will please you.
THERE IS ONE THING
COAL.
REMEMBER
A. J. GRIFFIN
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
1007 Mass, Street.
Telephones 86 & 88.
Winthrop Street West of Mass, Street.
KLOCK'S RESTAURANT
AND LUNCH COUNTER.
STUDENTS' BOARDING PLAGE.
CONFECTIONERY AND CHAIRS.
(Board per week, $3.00)
(Meal Tickets, $3.50)
816 Mass. St., LAWRENCE.
$25.00 to $27.00.
LATE IMPROVEMENTS.
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
F. W. HOWELL, 812 Mass, St.
THE COLLECTION HALL,
PEN MIDDLE WATER, ARM.
THE TRAINING HOUSE,
PEN MIDDLE WATER, ARM.
JOHNSON & CO.
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.
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 standar can be bought for one-third regular price.
WUNDER BROS.
SHURT FACTORY
Custom LAUNDRY TELEPHONE 67.
Work called for and delivered.
A
D.
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,
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of tooth. Office T54 Mass. St. over The Fair.
A. A. RUSS.
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth.
808 Massachusetts St.
E. BUMGARDNER, M.D., D.D.S.
DENTIST.
Late Demonstrator in Dental Department
966 Massachusetts
No. over Barber Pt's, drug rehab
Physicians & Surgeons.
A. GIFFORD. B. Bradley and Spence.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 212 Mass. St., upstairs, Telephone 149.
Special attention given to cute cataracts. Special
attention given to cataract infections.
V. Physician and Surgeon.
V. W. MAY,
Physician and Surgeon.
Member Board of Pension Examiners. Telephone 23. Residence 1039 New Hampshire St.
723 Massachusetts St.
B. & A. J. ANDERSON,
Physicians and Surgeons. Office and residence 717 Vermont Street. Telephone 124.
A G. ABDELAL,
Physician and Surgeon. 99 Vermont St. Telephone 39.
Physician and Surgeon.
LEVI HORNOR.
Office over The Fair, 948 Mass. St., Telephone
21. Residence 102 Deareste, St., quaker
church; Telephone 199. Office hours, 10 to 12 A.
M, and 2 to 4 P. M.
Physician and Surgeon.
E. D. F. PHILLIPS.
Office 738 Mass. St, up chairs; residence 457 Elm
St. Telephone 82.
OFFICIAL
Intercollegiate Foot Ball.
Ball.
PRICE, $5.00.
OFFICIAL
INFRARED CHAMPION
FAIRFAX
Has been officially adopted for the second year by the Interregulate Association and must be approved by the European Commission.
Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide, 1893
WALTER CAMP.
Now 'Ready', Fullly Illustrated, Price too
Send for Foot Ball Catalogue Free.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
CHICAGO. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA.
We Move About November 20.
The McIntire Building,
919 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
We ask all our old customers to meet
us there.
Indiana Gash Grocery.
JUNG SEUNG.
Chinese Laundry. WEST WARREN STREET.
Puer ex Jersey
Iens ad school,
Videt in meadow
Infestus mule.
THE COLLEGE WORLD.
Hie approaches—
O magnus sorrow!
Puer et skyward,
Funus ad-morrow.
MORAL.
Qui videt a thing
Non ei well known.
Est bene for him
Relinqui id alone.
—Northwestern.
OVER THE MAGAZINE.
Back in a quiet corner
Of the library I sit and dream.
Watching the people around me
Over the magazine.
The day is too drowsy for study,
And my fancy carelessly wander
Over the magazine.
Away in the opposite corner
A sudden maiden is seen.
"I'd better do likewise," I sadly reflect,
Over the magazine.
Here comes the lofty Sophomore,
So dignified of mein;
There the football ticket fiend I see Over the magazine.
Within a book room some Frat girls
Are plotting a deep, dark scheme. Never thinking that they are watched Over the magazine.
Yonder's a bashful Freshie.
to innocent and green;
"You'll soon learn better," think I to myself Over the magazine.
So the people hurry to and fro;
How busy they all seem! But still I lazily linger
Over the magazine.
Over the magazine.
— S. U. I. Quill.
Over 9000 students attend the University of Paris.
A constant strain—"After the ball is over."—"Daily Cardinal.
Yale is to have a covered base ball ground, the gift of an alumnus.
About one-sixteenth of the students in American colleges are studying for the ministry.
At the University of Wisconsin a rank of 85 per cent, in daily or term work ex- empts a student from examination.
The S nior classes of Amherst, Dart mouth, Harvard, Princeton and Williams will wear the cap and gown this year.
Prof. Tanner of Edinburgh receives $20,000 salary, which is the largest remuneration paid any college professor in the world.
There are at present three thousand students enrolled at the University of Berlin, of whom eight hundred are Americans.
It is estimated that within a year the ranches belonging to the endowment of Leland Stanford can be made to yield an income of $500,000. The University is now costing less than $175,000 a year.
Football is again being agitated at Washburn. The Juniors and Seniors have organized a joint team, which played the Topeka High school last week. Score 4-4.
A book on football said to be written by A. A. Stagg and H. I. Williams is now in the hands of the publishers. It will probably be ready in a month or so.
Kansas University is well represented by weekly papers. The *Courier* is neatly printed and quite attractive in form. It complains of a luck of class spirit and no
The college yell is a purely American invention and is unknown in other countries. In England the students simply cheer or scream the name of their college or University; no attempt is made at a rhythmical measured yell as in this country. "Buchtilde."
interest in the gymnasium or in a literary society. It devotes more space to football than to literary matters, and gives four lines to one of the Christian Associations. The STUDENTS JOURNAL is a newsy periodical and is a credit to the institution which it represents.—The Wesleyan Advance.
A good old-fashioned college rush was indulged in last Saturday night by the "166 and '17 literary classes at Ann Arbor. The boys began to assemble about 8 o'clock and at 9 fully one hundred and fifty men on either side were lined upon the football field. The lines came together with varying success four times. The rush was all over and the campus deserted before 11 o'clock.—Ex.
"Spudling's Official Football Guide and Referee's Hand-book" for 1893, revised by Walter Camp, has just been issued. This is an official publication, authorized and adopted by the American Intercollegiate Association. It contains besides the Constitution of the Association, football rules for 1893, a chapter for beginners, wherein valuable points and hints are explained; also contains interesting statistics of all football games played since the introduction of the Rug by football in the colleges, and a complete list of all college games played up to date. The illustrations are perfect. It contains a grouped picture of the Graduate Advisory Committee; Walter Camp, of Yale; F. D. Beattys, of Yale; Alex Moffatt, of Princeton; J.C. Bell, U. of F. It also contains a picture of last year's Yale football team, as well as individual pictures of W. L. Wheeler, of Princeton; F. A. Hinkey, of Yale; Harry A. Mackey, U. of P; L. T. Biss, of Yale; H. Wallis, of Yale; E. O. Smith, of Wesleyan; Waters, of Harvard, Newton, of Wesleyan; Trenchard, of Princeton; Schof, Capt. U. of P., Poe, of Princeton, and Hallowei, of Harvard. The publication is the most valuable football guide ever issued in the United States for ten cents, by the American Sports Pubishing Co., or 241 Broadway, New York
TIES!
ALL STYLES.
NEW AND
NOBBY.
ABE LEVY'S
▼
A. REINISCH,
AT ABE LEVY'S
SUMMERFIELD & JACOBS,
787 Massachusetts St.
THE SIGNAL
RESTAURANT & BAKERY.
725 MASS. ST.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Students furnished with Bread and Cakes at wholesale prices.
Grocers & Bakers.
FAXON'S
Engineers and Draughtsmen
Write for prices before buying elsewhere.
INSTRUMENTS AND
Successor to C, N. Dunham & Co. 129 W, 8th St., Kansas City, Mo.
You can save money by buying from
H. A. STEVENS,
REMEMBER
can supply you with genuine well
MADE
all wool
SUITS
made to order for
$15.00
Always Reliable Quality,
Shoes,
Always Reasonable in Price.
FAXON'S.
ROBERTSON BROS.,
GEORGE FLINN.
Custom Boot and Shoe Maker
All work at reasonable prices.
Repairing a specialty.
West Henry St., LAWRENCE, KAN.
178 Massachusetts St.
Telephone No. 90.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
UNDERTAKERS
AND DEALERS
FURNITURE.
BEAL & GODDING.
Livery, Hack, Sale and Boarding Stable.
OPPOSITE LAWRENCE HOUSE.
Telephone 129.
REYNOLDS BROS.
RESTAURANT.
Successors to HARRY HUTSON.
Board by the day or week at reasonable rates.
Offered in every style and room.
Enrols:
17 MAHASSAI ST NW
STUDENTS,
For anything in the line or
CALL ON
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
HOENE,
837 Massachusetts StL. - LAWRENCE
LOST!
Between the Postoffice and Watkins National Bank.
$5.00
By not buying your Fall Suit of
O. P. LEONARD,
215 Massachusetts St.
THE TAILOR
MEAT MARKET.
A fine stock of
FRESH VENISON JUST IN.
Special rates for Boarding Clubs.
1017 RHODE ISLAND ST.
WE CAN
Furnish - Your - House
From Gellar to Garret. J. H. SHIMMONS.
EASTERN STAR BAKERY.
EASTERN STAR BAKERY.
825 Massachusetts St.
FRESH BREAD
AND CAKE EVERY DAY.
H. JAESCHKE, PROPRIETOR.
WHEN IN KANSAS CITY
Don't forget the place to buy a
Is at WHITAKER'S.
819 Main Street
SQUARE MEAL FOR ONLY 25°
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.
Field
Gibb Co.,
Suits and Overcoats
803 Mass. St., - Lawrence.
Fall and Winter
at
made to your order from measure,
$15, $16.50, $18, $20,
and $22.
A perfect fit
is guaranteed.
The Hatter and Furnisher.
W. BROMELSICK,
WHAT IS A
Without Life
THEREFORE
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION?
Buy Your Groceries, Etc.
OF
A. K. HOGE.
Students' Headquarters *
FRUITS, SODA, ETC.
Wm. Wiedemann.
Fresh Candies. Oysters.
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.
Vol. II, No. 12.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, NOVEMBER 24, 1893.
LOCAL NOTES.
Griffin, the coal man! !
Shane's photos are best.
Try Shane's photos.
Let us all go down to J. M. Jones' for our greceries.
Special attention given to students at Tipton's.
Blackman and Olinger are the agents for Jackson's laundry.
Student! The place to get a hair out or
shave is at Tipton's, 736 Mass. St.
The greatest variety of groceries at J. M.Joices.
Tipton is the student's barber, 836 Mass. St.
Nie Kuchen, 802 Massachusetts street,
over Thidium Bros. meat market.
Try Shane's photos.
A fine front room for cheap. Just the place for a student, 725 Mass. St.
Go to J. M. Jones for best groceries at lowest prices.
Have your shoes repaired by Pat Graham if you desire a neat job at reasonable prices.
Shane's photos are best.
All styles of 4-ply linen collars, 2 for 25cts. Cuffs 15 and 25c at
M. J. SKOFSTAD.
Try Shane's photos.
A fresh invoice of toilet soaps just received at Straffon & Zimmermann's.
See J. M. Jones for club rates on groceries.
Rose Cold Cream fresh and fragrant, good for chapped lips, face and hands Raymond's.
Shane's photos are best.
Take your laundry to R. L., Woodward 1027 Massachusetts street.
Jones can fit out the boys who are "batching" it with the grub the easiest to prepare.
If your shoes need repairing go to Pat Graham's on cast Warren street.
Try our Oat Meal Soap, 25c per box.
STRKAFON & ZIMMERMANN.
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 Box122.
Try Shane's photos.
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.
We carry a large assortment of the best perfumes in bulk and our prices will please you.
STRAFFON & ZIMMERMANN.
If your liver gives you occasion to complain use a few of Raymonds Liver Table's.
Don't send your laundry to Kansas City when you can get it done here as well. See R. L. Woodward, 1027 Massachusetts street.
Go to R. L. Woodward & Co. for neat clean laundering.
Shane's photos are best.
Nic Kuhn, fashionable tailor, full line of samples of fall and winter goods.
Suits $20 up, pants $5 up.
Pat Graham's for repairing. Best place in the city.
In perfumes, we carry Palmer's & Wright's and some special orders of other makes.
STRAFFON & ZIMMERMANN.
If you are going to purchase a bicycle and want to get the best in the city at the most reasonable price call on Howell.
Students, go to Tipton for a first class
shave or hair cut.
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.
Mr. Hanson, formerly a sergeant in the Danish army, has registered in the University. He has already mastered six modern languages, and comes to us to perfect himself in English.
Professor Williston illustrated his lecture in Geology Monday morning with the stereoplanet. The University should ask for an appropriation to procure more stereoptic slides, that the departments may be better equipped for, this kind of work.
Prof. Sayre opens his home every Friday evening to students of the Pharmacy department. The JOURNAL knows from experience that those who avail themselves of these opportunities of meeting the Professor and Mrs. Sayre at home will find Friday evening among the most pleasant of the week.
The program for the electrical seminary next Monday at 4 p.m. is as follows: Storage Batteries in Electric Lighting Central Stations, by G. C. Craczrat; The Niagara Falls Power Plant, by E. F. Stimpson; The Molecular Theory of Induced Magnetism, by A. N. Topping, Critic, Professor Blake. Everybody is invited.
Why is it that about half the time the book which you are looking for in the library is gone? It is because some student has taken the book to his room to read and does not take the trouble to return it until the time is up. This negligence is not only of great annoyance to the librarian, but it robs other students of the right to use these books for reference.
At the Electrical Seminary on Monday afternoon the following papers were read: Prevention and Control of Sparking in Dynamos, by G. W. Soxman; Discussion of Mr. Soxman's paper by G. D. Hale; The Storage Battery Question, by G. T. Harrington. A criticism of the papers was made by Prof. Newson.
Secretary Boyd and Assistant Secretary Clarke, of the Kansas City, Mo., Y. M. C. A., were at the University Monday. While here they arranged for a course of popular lectures to be given by Professor Blake. They also closed a contract with the University Glee and Banjo club to give a concert in Coates' opera house in January.
This evening, Nov. 24, the Adelphic Literary society will give the following program: Recitation, Mr. Clark; Reading, Mr. Seaman; Recitation, Mr. Stewart; Recess; Debate; Resolved that the University library fee should be abolished, affirmative, Mr. Riggs, negative Mr. Brown. General discussion. All are cordially invited to attend as the program is of such a nature that all are interested.
The following men have been chosen members and substitutes on the Glee Club: 1st tenors, E. E. Hopkins, J. W. Holden, D. F. Jantzen, C. W. Aterbury and T. H. Sheffer; 2d tenors, L. B. Sears, J. L. Cramer, W. D. Higgins, C. C. Wick and R. K. Price; 1st basses, J. L. Harrington; O. E. Merryfield, T. Z. Franklin and C. W. Stone; 2d basses, F. E. House, E. L. Greene, E. P. Leipfer.
Prof. Ward was ill Tuesday.
Sam Usher was on the hill monthly. The faculty held a meeting Tuesday evening.
Baldwin suffered a severe fire loss on the 20th instant.
N. C. Cradit of Baldwin City was on the hill last Monday.
Miss Lewelling will probably visit the University next week.
Prof. Sayre and wife entertained the Old and New Club on Monday.
Chancellor Snow will deliver a lecture at Oswego, Kas , December 15th.
Prof. Dyche's great World's Fair exhibit will be shipped home soon.
Miss Robinson was last week visited by her father, Hon. E. L. Robinson.
Professor Boyce writes that he is well pleased with his work at Ann Arbor.
The regents of the University will have a meeting on December 5th.
Chancellor Snow gave a lecture at Leonardville, Riley county, Nov. 22d.
L. L. Poehler delivered the first of the law course special lectures last week.
The "Rock Chalk" band furnished the music for the High school game Saturday.
A number of K, U, students will visit Olathe during the Thanksgiving vacation.
Next Tuesday evening the Sigma Nu fraternity will give their annual reception.
Lawrence will have some very instructive concerts before the Christmas holidays.
The Betas gave a social dance last Saturday night in honor of the Nebraska victory.
Two very prominent Freshmen were chased from the park by a ghost Monday night.
Some of the students will take boxes at the Ann Arbor game at Kansas City next Saturday.
How is this for a motto for our football team? Frigida dies est cum rein- quimu?
Williamson will not be able to play in the Ann Arbor game on account of a boil on his wrist.
The professor of German in the University of Nebraska visited our German classes Friday.
The subject for Dr. Howland's sermon for next Sunday evening is "The Doom of the Majority."
Salina, Atchison, and Chanute are endeavoring to arrange for University extension lectures.
Fifteen substitutes will be taken to Kansas City by the football team Thanksgiving day.
The beginning German class finished Otis' Grammar Tuesday and took up Brandt's Reader.
Mr. W. C. Atchison will take the place on the JOURNAL formerly filled by Mr. Geo. J. Graves.
The Qualitative Analysis class were kept from work last Thursday by the changing of gas pipes.
Prof. Carruth has resigned as president of the Unity Club, and has been succeeded by C. M. Sherer.
The Turner Gymnasium is fast becoming a popular resort for students, as well as for young men of the city.
Miss Kate Blair, 93, returned to her home in Horton Thursday after a few days visit to Lawrence and the University.
Ernest Blaker, class of '93, is visiting fraternity brothers and other acquaintances at the University this week.
It is rumored that members of the band are giving solos about town, much to the displeasure of unlucky listeners.
Foster is protesting mildly against being stenographer for the Chancellor the Athletic Association, and the Gee Club.
Last Sunday was "calling day" for many of our students. Seventeen gentlemen paid their respects at one house.
Baker is making an effort to secure a game with Ann Arbor on Monday after the Kansas University game at Kansas City.
Professor Blackmar will address the Kansas City Y. M. C. A. next Sunday, Subject, "The Practical Value of the Bible."
Copies of the Constitution and By laws of the Oratorical Association can be gotten of Miss Riggs, Mr. C. S. Griffin, or Mr. E. P. Lupter.
The Commercial Club of Kansas City will give a banquet Nov. 28th, at which Chancellor Snow has been requested to re-contact a toast.
Mr. A. O. Garrett celebrated his birthday Wednesday evening, Nov. 15. Several of his friends were present and a pleasant time was bad.
About fifty Independent students danced to the music of Prof. Saunder's orchestra a last Friday night. The entertainment was a success in every way.
Dr. Marvin, ex-chancellor of the University, conducted chapel Tuesday morning, the other services of the week having been led by Dr. Cordyce.
Miss Emma Kelly, daughter of Senator Kelly, has accepted a position as teacher of the articulate class in the deaf and dumb institution of Olathe, Kas.
The last rain clearly proved that the Lawrence sidewalks encourage football. A number of students who were not supposed to be players made touch downs.
Some complaints are being made about the condition in which the floor of Music Hall is found after band practice nights. Perhaps the band boys can guess why.
Of the students attending the University this year, 38 $ _{4} $ per cent are self-supporting, 54 $ _{4} $ per cent are wholly or partially self-supporting, leaving but 45 $ _{4} $ per cent entirely dependent.
Saturday's Game.
Enough tickets must be sold by Friday night, or no special train will be run to Kansas City Saturday, and it will be necessary to go on "the plug." Take no chances of having to pay full fare, therefore, and get tickets of the committee by to-night. Tickets may be had of President Garrett, Secretary May and Manager Moody.
Y. M. C. A. NOTES.
Students of the University are invited to attend the meetings at the rink every night at 7:30. There will be no meeting Saturday night.
Robert Leyfield has been secured to speak to college young men at Music Hall Sunday at 3 p.m. Admission will be by ticket only.
Try a Texas Trip.
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 in vestment.
From cold weather, inquire of local agen 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.
Before Running Away
A ROOSTER AT HOME
K. U.
18
N. U.
0
Nebraska University vs. Kansas Universi-
city, at Lincoln, Neb.
when the result of the Lincoln game was learned at Lawrence, a hundred and fifty students began to prepare for aublerie, and from a great pile of boxes, barrels and rubbish the flames presently hot high into the air, while the most enthusiastic students danced a ghost dance around the fire. Then came speeches from the president of the Athletic Association and from others, after which a line of march was taken up towards the Chancellor's residence, the band leading the way. But the Chancellor had beaten himself to the country. The crowd then broke up and scattered the sound of Rock Chalk Jay Hawk K. U. over the city. K. S. U. 18, N. S. U. 0, is a clean record.
THE GAME.
The weather was cool and clear, and a slight breeze was blowing—it was an ideal day for football.
In the first half the playing was almost even, but Nebraska could not withstand the "cyclone" playing of Kansas which soo pushed the ball over the line. Matteson kicked a goal and the score stood 6-0.
Nebraska, depending upon K. Urs.
weak defense for gains, backed the line
with increasing fury, but Kansas proved
to have strengthened her weakness so
that time for the first half was called
with the ball in Nebraska's territory.
In the second half Kansas made two touch downs and kicked two goals. The last touch down was made just four minutes before the end of the game. Ne braska then made several gains into Kansas' territory and time was called with the ball at the ten yard line. The features of the game were the long punts by Johnson and the splendid tackling by Matteson. The defensive work of the Kansas team was excellent.
NOTES.
Alibait! guale, guale.
Unsuisqueil guale, plaude.
Voe magua et non feta.
*Pellis porcel rubro pieta.*
Noster NIX is benedictus
"Uncle Jimmie" re estlietus
"Rock Chalk Jay Hawk" shoul like fury
U. of N. est mune in jure (soup).
(In Latin class.)
Harvard's line averages 181 pounds.
Iowa State University defeated Missouri State University at Iowa City last Saturday, by a score of 34-12.
What has become of the interstate field day boomers?
Our team has been termed the "Kanses Cyclones" because of the rapidity with which they catch the signals from Williamson.
University of Pennsylvania defeated Cornell University Saturday. 50 0. Cornell sent its men against the Quaker wall repeatedly, but could make nothing. Four thousand people attended the game.
Ann Arbor defeated Northwestern by a score of 72-6. The results of the other principle games are as follows: D. A. C.
32. Boulder 4. Princeton 36. West Point
4. Orange A. C. 20. Crescent A. C. 4.
Wabsh 28, Butler 21. Lehigh 10. La-
[Concluded on third page.]
A
The Students Journal
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
BY THE
Students Journal Publishing Co.
W. C. Fogle ... Editor-in-Chief
C. E. Kimpton ... Local Editor
Clara S. Bosworth ... Literary Editor
BUSINESS MANAGER
JAS. V. MAY.
A. O. GARRETT
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
ASSOCIATES
Robt. W, Neat ... Literary
B. L, Pampel ... The Halls
Artie Kelly ... Music
W. C. Atehison ... Local
D. C. Keiley ... Athletic
R. E. Blackman ... Exchanges
The stock of the STUDENTS JOURNAL company consists of non-transferable one dollar shares. Any student, instructor or employee in the university may hold one and only one share.
Less time in the halls and more time in the library will make better students.
PROFESSOR TEMPLIN will give a lecture on hypnotism at the court house Saturday evening under the auspices of the Kent Club. We give this especial notice because it is the first of a series of lectures to be given before the Club. Everybody is invited.
HERE comes the student who is always trying to say something funny. He cares not whether it be a pum, a bit of sarcasm, a striking simile or what not,—just so it is funny. This student doesn't know the first principles of wit, nor has he a sense of humor. Get out of his way.
Do you miss the World's Fair? This is a question that can well be asked now of every one who was interested in that wonderful exhibition of our civilization. Newspaper editors feel the loss of a standing subject for comment. Visitors of the fair feel that their idiot has been destroyed, persons who failed to see the fair that they have lost an opportunity of a life time. But we can sit take consolation in the fact that the civilization which produced the Columbian exposition still remains and could without noticeable effort produce a greater.
IT WOULD seem that the JOURNAL's editorial condemning the practice of misplacing books and papers in the library and reading room has only made students more careless. The confusion in the reading room this week has been particularly noticeable. The JOURNAL is sure that the great majority of the students would heartily support the librarian in the enforcement of a strict rule against such unjustifiable disregard of other people's rights. The books and papers are supposed to be in readiness for quick reference, but if students get them into such confusion that it is often wholly impossible to find for a long time the volume or number wanted, the few minutes the reader may have are absolutely wasted.
THERE has been some discussion as to the desirability of extending our facilities for graduate work. Doubtless, it better inducements were offered, the demand for such work would be increased. As an induction for this work the degree of Ph. D. might well be offered. The Kansas State University is now in position to give the degree of Ph. D. We have competent instructors and we have good facilities for original work, in many lines. Most institutions of equal rank with our own give this degree. In every graduating class, we have some students who have the ability and the desire to work for the higher degrees, but as the degree is not offered they are drawn to other institutions. Furthermore, there are other colleges in the state and in neighboring states which offer a thorough college course and from which graduate students would be induced to come here for a higher degree. The offering of such a degree would be a long step toward raising the standard of our University.
ONE of the most unpleasant features of commencement is the bickerings and consequent hard feelings which almost invariably arise over the selection of representatives of the various departments. These are especially to be regretted because they come at a time when classmates are just parting When it is considered, that a change in the kind of commencement exercises will obviate this, and that it will in addition make the celebration of commencement more interesting and less fatigueing to students and visitors, and will give it a dignity and practical value which at present it lacks, it is to be hoped that the faculty will grant the request of the Seniors, and permit them to secure some prominent man to deliver an address on graduation day, instead of holding them to the routine of orations and essays which, indeed, even its having come down from the times of our great-great grandfathers cannot make satisfactory or acceptable to more than a tew. H.
ONE way to secure good work is for classes to show that they appreciate good scholarship. If a class-mate recites well, or if her diligence justifies, whether her recitations do or not, show her that you think what she is doing is of some use. There is scarcely a student, man or woman, that such attention will not help. I have known students who for weeks almost lived on some expression of commendation from a fellow student. It is not necessary to be casually approving, or to withhold praise until some remarkably bright achievement draws all eyes upon a student; if we waited for the latter, indeed, there are many who would never be much commended, although their steadily application and earnest efforts are wholly as deserving. But there are plenty of ways in which it can be shown that we have observed the work of others, and consider it good, without compromising our position (if we differ), or unduly inspiring vanity in them, and we should not hesitate about doing so when occasion offers.
11.
THE JOURNAL would gladly have a department of journalism established in the University, but it is useless to ask for it until a sufficient number of students evince interest enough to make its success probable. Why no more take any interest in journalism is hard to understand. No influence for good is greater than the newspapers could be upon human thought and life, and yet there are few professions in which practitioners are often so wholly unfit for their work. In many localities, the press has lost nearly all its influence simply on this account. Men want the true journal, not a trashy or vile imitation of it. In short, our social progress requires a newspaper directed by men of the highest culture and fairness and animated by the most sincere patriotism. Yet few of our students seem inclined to devote themselves to the elevation of journalism to the place it ought to fill. Can this condition not be changed? We are to be blamed that we give so little thought to a work so necessary and so honorable. Will not more of our students make it their own work, and prepare themselves for engaging in it successfully when they shall have left the University? If they have any hand in making journalism truer and better, they may depend upon it that they will in no wise lose their reward.
The history of the Lewis and Clark expedition in 1804-5-6 to the source of the Missouri river and across the mountains, then down the Columbia river to the Pacific ocean. The copy of this work in our library is one of an addition of a thousand copies published this year. The work is in four large volumes. At though scarcely a student will care to read the books through, yet it would be profitable for every student to take the
Among the new books put upon the library shelves this week some deserve especial notice.
books from the shelves and look them over in order to see how thoroughly work is being done nowadays in such seeming unimportant lines.
The Pharamacopoeia for 1890 is now on our shelves. This work is of interest to many from the fact that our professor Sayre was one of the revisers. Professor Bailey was also chosen, although not present at the revision.
Dick's encyclopedia of Practical Receipts and Processes. A sort of general information bureau. An education for the price of one volume.
Other books are: Harvard Studies in Classical Philology. Phases of Thought and Criticism, Brother Agarias. Moral Order and Progress by Alexander. Salem Wi chercraft in Outline, Upham, and many which we have not space to mention.
THANKS to a good instructor and a general awakening, Cooper is making rapid advancement in oratory. —Cooper Courier.
"FOR ORATORY."
When is K. U. to have "a general awakening?" How long do our students intend to neglect the advantages which come from oratorical training? How long do they intend to permit institutions with much poor facilities to triumph over us at every recurring contest,—if indeed, we have energy or courage enough to enter into a trial of eloquence with them? There has been much talk about oratory in the University. The JOURNAL suggests that the time has come for hearty, objective, persistent action, such as will redeem K. U. from the disgrace of her too numerous oratorian defeats.
But these is one thing that must be gotten rid of before we can hope for successful training in oratory or anything else. It is the spirit of utter narrowness that we have which will not let us take up any work unless it be very immediately productive of the most material benefit to us. If its good is only manifest in a general mental development, or if it cannot be at the moment utilized to personal advancement or benefit, we are all the less ready to enter upon it. More. In our endeavor to "get through college" easily, we neglect often what would be of the greatest value to us ourselves.
This neglect is very apparent in our treatment of oratory. Scarcely one of a hundred of us are in any way trying to avail ourselves of the opportunities of acquiring those numerous and tangible advantages which come from oratorical training. And if a few of us do take interest enough in the prize offered to engage in a contest, we act as if the fifteen dollars or twenty-five dollars were immeasurably more important than the creation of enthusiasm, of sympathy, of emulation. We set our whole aim on winning, and think not once of the true end of our undertaking. We seem actually afraid that others will find out our intentions and be themselves encouraged to compete.
The legitimate consequence is shown by our deplorable record. We have almost invariably been defeated in state contests (to say nothing of our interstate contests), because we have not fitted ourselves for winning, have not cultivated that spirit of hearty competition which qualifies for successfully necting well developed opponents.
The JOURNAL is not "sweeling" when it says this. It is simply telling what it believes is undeniably true. It blames no one in particular for the existence of these conditions. All are to blame, and the JOURNAL takes its share of the responsibility and of the consequent censure that is due. It is said, however, that the time has come for acting. These unfortunate conditions can be changed, and they must be. Let it be done at once. Concerted steps are about to be taken to this end. To make them successful, we must co-operate heartily. Let us resolve to do our part, and, subordinating the selfish, the contracted, mercenary motives to those of a higher and better kind, join cordially in the movement for the cultivation of true and readily beneficial oratory. H.
OUR STUDY WINDOW
Method is to day considered almost the first requisite in nearly any line of work. And rightly it is so considered for without it our work becomes a mass of actions tending to no end, from which little good to ourselves can accrue. A man without method does his work upon impulse, and attending to those parts that please him, and neglecting others more important falls to arrive at last at the point for which set out. His whole attempt is thus an utter failure. Often, too, a plan for a line of work is excellently laid out, but the scheme, when half completed, is abandoned for a better one and all the work is done for naught. Such men are called impractical. And they are not infrequently met with. We adunire them for their genius and catholism, but we actually pity them for their lack of method. If they could but learn to systematize," we say, "their work would tell." And so it is the world over!
It would seem when we look at the un practical man that we could not have too much method. To be sure the more system used in running a business, the greater its financial success. But it distracting to meet a man who tells you just how much sugar to put in his coffee, for a grain more or a grain less would spoil it. And such is sure to be the result, if a man is reared methodically, and is methodical in his business. You tell certain he would make love by the clock and say his prayers by a metronome.
If method is unpleasant when found in an extreme degree in a business man, much more it is so when found in an instructor. We expect an instructor to be enthusiastic in his line of work, for why else should he choose it? We look for him to arouse our interest by showing us its beauties and attractions. But when all a student looks for is not to be found, and in its place is given an exact number of facts, with their bearing upon an exact number of other facts, and the date of the discovery of every one of these certain facts; instead of enthusiasm a great dislike is imbedded. Eating, itself, would become obnoxious, if we were compelled to eat a certain amount of food, in a certain length of time, taken in specific quantities, at regular intervals.
If an instructor could so present his work as to make it, appear interesting, thus arousing in students a love for their studies, the regular intervals of work would not need to be required. A student's work would cease to be to him a dread or bugbear; and into it he would put not only his mind but his soul.
Let us then try to be practical, but above all things not too methodical.
\* \*
Tale of a Dish towel.
A dish-towel had met with a bitter disappointment. It had been a respectable flour sack just a week before our story opens, but had done its duty grudgingly and never with the least feeling of pride because of the excellence of the burden it bore. Therefore, when its duty as a flour sack had been fulfilled, it heard with pleasure that it was to become a dish-towel. Wouldn't it be pleasant to lie quietly with heaps of other towels on one of those broad, clean pantry sheaves, of which it had caught a glimpse when it was bearing its burden to the flour chest? Then it would no doubt be a pleasant task to rub with gentle care the beautiful china that sometimes stood, dripping wet, in a pan on the table just inside the pantry door.
But alas for the hopes of the poor dish-to-well. It found that instead of lying on a wide pantry shelf, it was to hang on a nail behind the kitchen stone, and instead of drying bright china, it was to be used to dry pans and lids. The thought of all this was running through its mind as it hung on the line after its first week's washing. When the maid approached to take it down, it began to
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 Parks.
OLIN BELL.
845 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
WHITE FRONT
Our November sales up to date are far beyond our expectations. We do not advertise our prices, but give them over the counter. A close inspection is better than prices in print. A number of specialties
A number of specialties this week.
Come and see us.
S PARR AND * ALEXANDER
SUMMERFIELD & JACOBS.
Grocers & Bakers.
Students furnished with Bread and Cakes at wholesale prices.
737 Massachusetts St.
INSTRUMENTS
AND
SUPPLIES
Engineers and Draughtsmen.
Write for prices before buying elsewhere.
You can save money by buying from H. A. STEVENS,
Successor to C. N. Dunham & Co., 120 W. st St., Kansas City, Mo.
JOHNSON & SON.
Meat Market!
SPECIAL RATES 70 CLUBS.
657 Massachusetts Street.
DOUGLAS COUNTY
÷ ÷ Bank.
Opp. Eldridge House. H, E. BENSON, Cash'i
Willis, South Tenn. St. Photo Artist.
A THENS COUNCIL NO. 3,
Fraternal Aid Association, Has the finest Hall and Dancing Floor in the State. For terms, call on ED. ROUSELL, Mgr., Under Selig's.
JACKSON'S LAUNDRY. KANSAS CITY.
R. E. BLACKMAN, STANTON OLINGER. Agents.
12
flutter wildly as if seized with an intense desire to escape from its sad hot. And well it might have fluttered, had it known what was yet in store for it
In its first week of dish-towel life, he had seen but the least of its troubles. The uses to which it was destined after it had come forth from the first washing, were various indeed. The maid was always forgetting where she had put her holder, and the dish-towel hanging so near the stove was often hurriedly caught up to fill the place of the missing article. Once it was used to pick up a hot stove book, another time to lift a pan of bread from the oven, and once when it had been folded into a square to be used as a holder when the maid was ironing, one corner had slipped down and lain help less on the side of the iron till a great place was scorched almost black. The scorched spot afterwards fell out and left an unsightly-rigged-edged hole.
In spite of misuse and neglect, the towel lived on week after week till finally, one cold winter day after it had dried an unusually large number of lids and had been snuggled in many places by tin edges worn rough by long use, it was thrown, all damp and limp, in a heap upon the kitchen table where it hay neglected and forgotten for many hours. It shivered with cold all the afternoon and when night came and the fire went out, it felt itself growing stiff and numb until finally it lost all consciousness.
In the morning when the maid came and found it frozen, and dirty and buried besides, she flung it in the fire just set roaring in the stove, when all of it that was mortal disappeared in the flames.
Z.
In speaking of the diction of an author we frequently say, the proportion of Anglo Saxon words employed is, as the case may be, great or small. So closely connected with French, Greek and Latin is the English language, that few of us realize what a difficult thing it would be to confine ourselves, even in conversation, to Anglo Saxon words. The following sketch shows, however, that it is possible to express ourselves without employing words derived from other languages than the Anglo Saxon:
She was a pretty little child with big, blue eyes and light, silky hair that lay in ringlets all over her head. When I knew her she was nearly a year old, and brimful or coming ways as a little one could be. It kept some one on the watch all day, when she was not asleep, to keep her from swallowing plus or rags or threads that had missed the eye of the whoid did the sweeping, but which baby had found upon the floor. She could not walk yet when I knew her, but she could creep on hands and knees with no small speed. The way she could get over the floor was astonishing. Every morning when she was bathed and cleaned up for the day, she would go flying to the stove in the sitting room. As it was summer, there was hardly ever a fire in the stove and so, if left to her own sweet will, she would sit down, open the stove door, and pull out rags, sticks, ashes, and whatever else had gathered there all in a heap upon her lap. This was but one of the many ways in which she could bury herself for almost any length of time. Another thing she used to love to do was to creep away to the bread box, pull off the lid, hold a loaf of bread under her little fat arm, and strew the floor with blits broken from the loaf. It is needless to say that no care was spared to turn the mind of the little maid to ways of busying herself that would be less worrysome to her elders.
**
The World's Fair is past, but the people who attended it are just beginning to tell the funny things they saw there. We took dinner in the Woman's Building one day, my father, sister, and L. We had just given our orders to a somewhat elderly lady when a gentleman was given the seat which still remained vacant at our table. Our food was
brought and we were but just beginning to eat when the waiter, having served the man who had seated himself with us, came around to my father and said, "Look at that man, he's dying an't he?" Looking up surprised we saw him bowed down with his face in his hands, but our rear lasted only an instant, for glancing up angrily at the waiter he said, "Madam, I'm in the habit of saying a blessing before I eat."
CONT.
Nebraska University vs. Kansas Univer
sity, at Lincoln, Neb.
[Continued from first page.]
fayette 0, Williams 30, Amberst 12
Washburne Seniors 8, Sophomores 0.
To-morrow the Athletic Association will take a train load of students and foot bail enthusiasts to Kansas City to support the 'Varsity team in their game against the University of Michigan. Thus far each team has been defeated three times, and each received one of its defeats from the University of Minnesota. Kansas was defeated by a score of 12-6, while Ann Arbor was defeated, 34-20.
Lawrence High school and Topka
High school played an interesting game
of football on McCook field last Saturday.
From the first it was evident that
Topka was outmatched, and at the end
of the first half it was only a question as
to how large a score Lawrence would
make against the boys from the capital.
At the end of the game the score stood
74-0 in favor of Lawrence. Thirty two
points were made in the first half by the
Lawrence High school.
No Cause for Alarm.
Some one who wishes to attitudinize as the prince mover in a scheme, no matter how obnoxious it may be, provided he gain a little cheap notoriety thereby, is advocating a change of the University yell, the grand old 'Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk. K. U.' on the grounds that the phemetics succession is hard on the throat and that the yell is too short. The fellow evidently has a 'pull' on one of the papers, otherwise he would not have been given space for the publication of such nonsense. Who ever thinks of sounding his k'a when he is waving the red and cheering for K. U.?
After our yell has been the admiration and envy of other colleges for fifteen years or more, some one has discovered that there are four k's in it and that their succession kames a constant knoughing and kongestion of the korls. Wonderful discovery! It must be made known at once or thousands of voices will be ruined. 'Lo, I am the benefactor of society!'
As to the length: it is just long enough to be delivered in one volley, beginning with a sharp explosion and ending with a reverberating roar. While other colleges are saving away at their 'Rah Rah, Rah, Zip, Zip, Zip, we are saying multitude with poor poils of thunder, as it were. What more does this would be referrer want? We all know him. His jig is up. Let him seek notoriety by other means.
THE STUDENT BODY.
Course tickets will be on sale Saturday of this week. Any one who sells nineteen tickets will receive one complimentary. The chart for Henri Watterson's lecture will be open next Thursday morning.
The dates thus far filled are Wilezek Concert Company, Feb. 3d, and Henry Waterson, Saturday, Dec. 2d.
The Lecture Course.
The lecture bureau have secured the Baer-Listemann Company in place of the Tolbett Concert Company. The course as it now stands is composed of the Baer Listemann Company, Henri Martean, John Temple Graves, Locke Richardson, and Henry Watterson.
THE SIGNAL
A. REINISCH,
725 MASS. ST.
RESTAURANT & BAKERY.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SILVER LINK BUTTONS,
SILVER NOVELTIES IN EVERY FORM.
SILVER HAT MARKERS.
Fine Stationery
SILVER TIE CLASPS.
SILVER STAMP BOXES.
SILVER HAT MARKERS.
One hundred Eugraved Visiting Cards and Copper Plate, $1.50.
Stamped with Initial, Monogram or Crest
J
accard's
Jaccard's KANSAS CITY
Kansas City
THESE ARE
Send for grand catalogue.
1034 MAIN STREET.
TWO OF THE THINGS
THINGS
People Talk About:
K. U. Foot Ball
AND
INNES'
Greater November Sale.
INNES
Are both Pennant Winners.
Is selling more goods and selling them cheaper these days than ever. He keeps the stock
of the town.
His Coats are pictures—fine pictures—and sell on sight.
It is the best place
Trade at Innes'
OUR SUITS AND OVERCOATS
Are equal to Tailor-made in fit and make up,
and we are selling them lower than any house in the city.
Call and see them and get our prices.
M. J. SKOFSTAD,
REMEMBER
The American Clothier.
can supply you with genuine well
TAILOR
Geo, Hollingbery, the Practical
MADE
SUITS made to order
$15.00.
SUITS
TIES!
BEYOND COMPARISON! ..
AT
ALL STYLES. NEW AND NOBBY.
ABE LEVY'S
We have the finest line of
Special Discount to the University Trade.
SMALL -:- GOODS.
Everything in the Music Line.
KANSAS CITY PIANO CO.
1106 Main St.
WANTED $ \because $ $ ^ {\circ} $
Everybody to Visit our Store AND BE OUR
Complete Stock of China.
Cut-glass Lamps, Silverware and Cutter,
and a large assortment of Foam.
J. A. DAILEY
McCONNELL
CCONNELL
has the largest and best selected stock of
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc.,
in the city, A liberal discount to students.
MRS. STEINBRING'S WARREN STREET DINING HALL
Meals $8 per week, meat tickets $3.50
OHUNDRO & ADDISON,
- Meat Markets
615 and 1337 Massachusetts St. Telephone 29.
WE SOLICIT STUDENTS' TRADE
W. H. BARKER.
Tonsorial - Artist.
Students' Trade Solicited. Good Work Guaranteed.
LOU ZUTTERMEISTER
Proprietor of the new
Ice Cream and Oyster Parlor
HAS REMOVED
TO 709 MASS ST
Refreshments for Students' Parties furnished
annually rates. Best of Candi. Dysters
in season.
J. H. JOHNSON,
BAKERY.
Next to Central Hotel.
OHN P. FELLQWS,
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
No. 827 Massachusetts Street.
Academy of Dancing and Deportment.
Instructor, MISS GEORGIA H. BROWN,
Adults' Classes every Friday evening at 8
am.
*Children's* Classes every Saturday afternoon at a clock, commencing 8th, 11th and 7th at 10am.
Private instruction in Vocal Culture *Dancing and Dramatic Art* given at residence. Elkhio Rhode
W. S. Gor 17, M. Stuhl & K.-C. M., Business, Sherman,
Hartford, CT. M. S. Gor 17, M. Stuhl & K.-C. M., Business, Sherman,
Hartford, CT. R. F. Kafle, Catalogue and specimen grantbook
R. F. Kafle
Businessuniversity
WE INVITE YOU TO Get on the Train
and come to the store to be shown our handsome Fall Stock of
GLOVES.
DRESS GOODS.
WRAPS AND MILLINERY. Our prices will please you.
Bullene, Moore Emery & Co.
THERE IS ONE THING
REMEMBER A. J. GRIFFIN.
607 Mass. Street.
Telephones 86 & 88.
Winthrop Street West
of Mass. Street.
COAL.
While 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
KLOCK'S RESTAURANT
816 MASS. ST., LAWRENCE.
STUDENTS' BOARDING PLAGE.
CONFECTIONARY AND CIGARS.
(Board per week, $3.00 )
) Meal Tickets, $3.50 )
DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINES
LATE IMPROVEMENTS,
$25.00 to $27.00.
F. W. HOWELL, 842 Mass, St.
THE CULVERTING HOUSE
FOR THE WORK OF FISHING
FOR THE MARKETING OF FISH
FOR THE PUBLIC SUPPLEMENT
AFP 1835
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.
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.
BROADEN BROS.
INTERFACTORY
Custom LAUNDRY TELEPHONE 67. Work called for and delivered
Work called for and delivered.
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牙周. Office M3 Mass, St., over The Fair.
D H. HORNOR,
A. A. RUSS.
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless ex-
traction of teeth. 805 Massachusetts St.
BUNGARDNER, M.D., D.O.S.
DENTIST.
Late Democrat in *Inental Department*
St. Louis, MO. Lawsuit in Massachusetts.
St. cover Barber life's drug store.
Physicians & Surgeons.
A. GIFFORD,
Physician and Surgeon
Office 921 Mass. St., upstairs, Telephone 143-568-7066.
Special attention given to cicalcarial infection.
Physician and Surgeon.
V W. MAY.
Physician and Surgeon.
Member Board of Pension Examiners, Tele-
phone 33. Residence 103 New Hampshire St.
Office 73 Massachusetts St.
<B. & A. J. ANDERSON.
Physicians and Surgeons.
Physicians and surgeons residence 179 Vilmont Street, Telsi phone 134-206-8563
A G. ABDELAL,
Physician and Surgeon.
90 Vermont St. Telephone 99.
LEVI HORNOR.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over The Fair, 148 Mass, St., Telephone
21. Residence 1029 Deleware St., opp. Quaker
church; Telephone 199. Office hours, 10 to 12 A.
M, and 2 to 4 P. M.
E D. F. PHILLIPS,
Physician and Surgeon.
OFFICIAL
Intercollegiate Foot Ball.
Office 73 Mass. St, up alley; residence 437 Eim St.
Telephone 82.
PRICE, . . $5.00.
MICHIGAN
TERRITORIAL
FIELD
Has been officially adopted for the second year used in Match Games. Association and must be used in Match Games.
Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide, 1893
BY WALTER CAMP
Now 'Ready', Fully Illustrated, Price tooc
Send for Foot Ball Catalog Free.
A. G. Spalding & Bros.
CHICAGO. NEW YORK. PHILADELPHIA.
We Move
S
About November 20,
The McIntire Building;
919 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
We ask all our old customers to meet us there.
Indiana Gash Grocery.
JUNG SEUNG,
Chinese Laundry.
WEST WARREN STREET.
THE COLLEGE WORLD.
The students of Iowa College have subscribed ten thousand dollars for a Y. M.
C. A. building.
The Wesleyan University at Midtown, Connecticut, secures nearly one million dollars by the will of the late Joseph Spinney of Brooklyn.
Write to your eastern friends who do not think the University of Nebraska amounts to much and tell them that the registration for the year has already reached 1,100. "The Hesperian."
Robert D. Wrenn, the tennis champion of the United States, is Junior at Harvard. He plays football and was also captain on the base ball team which won the inter-scholastic championship. — Ex.
An expert mathematician has calculated that the amount of energy spent in an average game of football is sufficient to break up twenty acres of the heaviest soil known in the country. -Oberlin Review
It has been suggested that the reason so many colleges are throwing open their doors to women is that in this day of football and other athletics, some one is needed to receive instruction from the faculty.
The Library Fee.
EDITOR STUDENTS JOURNAL:
There is at present considerable agitation regarding the library fee, and with your kind permission, I will endeavor to present to the readers of the JOURNAL some reasons why it should be abolished.
It is said that no sufficient appropriation was made for the library last year, and that this necessitates the fee; and as the amount is small, every loyal student should cheerfully pay it for the good of the school.
Now the fact is that an appropriation of $5,000 was made for books (for the school years, '93 and '94, and '94 and '95 notwithstanding the liberal allowance for buildings; and there is every reason to believe that after the new library building is completed, the state will provide more liberally for books, and that the library will receive more donations and bequests from individuals than formerly.
It is true, five dollars is not a heavy fee, but it must be borne in mind that other fees are charged, aggregating in some cases large amounts. Pharmacy students have to pay $25 and $30 a year. Juniors in music school pay $140. Besides these fees, small-r amounts are charged for use of apparatus, and materials; and at graduation another fee is charged, for diploma.
Many students are compelled to stay out of school a year or two during their course to earn the money with which to continue; and many more are kept away entirely.
Many of our students are poor. Of the five hundred and seven students only five hundred reported to the registrar regarding their financial support. Of these five hundred, one hundred and ninety one are entirely self-supporting and seventy-nine are partially so.
Our free school system, of which the State University is the head, is maintained by the tax payers as a paying investment, and our legislators, in declaring that this school shall be free to all residents of Kansas, endeavored to put a higher education within the reach of the highest possible number. All fees, therefore, which needlessly increase the cost of an education, are contrary to the wish of the tax payers and of our legis lators, and by keeping many worthy students away, tend to diminish the sphere of the University's usefulness.
GEO. A. SCHUMACHER
Special Announcement.
Fred Pelham takes pleasure in announcing the only appearance this season of the great Levy and his unrivalled company, every member being a star, and forming the strongest aggregation of lyceum artists ever offered to the pub.
lie. Your especial attention is called to the fact that this not an ordinary concert company, but a vaudeville entertainment of the very highest class. We have the honor to present:
The world's greatest cometist, absolutely without a rival in this country or abroad; an entertainer who has appeared again and again in all the leading star courses in this country; a magician who is master of his art, and who has been wildered and delighted auctions in all of the prominent cities; a phenomenal pianist, a papil of Robustenia 4, who has given recitals in all of the great European cities, and a gifted soprano who renders equally well the florid alps of the bravura school, and those tender ballads which never fail to touch the heart.
At the opera house Saturday evening. Seats now on sale.
Jolly Old Chums.
An entirely new edition of "Two Old Cronies," entitled "Jolly Old Chums" or "Two Old Cronies up to Date" will be presented at the opera house on next Monday evening by Anderson's comedians.
This piece belongs to what is commonly called farce comedy, but which is in reality musical extravaganza, and gives a clever company ample opportunity for the display of their versatility. The comedians are grotesque and witty; the girls pretty and graceful, and the costumes are new and beautiful. Dan Mason, who has much of the fat of the skit, has a reputation established as the leading German comedian of the country. Dan Kelly is an Irish comedian, with a rich dialect, and consequently is an admirable foil for his Teutonic companion. Miss Sadie Stringham is one of the best character comedians that we have, and the balance of the company are far above the average. Musically and vocally, the company is very strong.
LAW SCHOOL
Mr. Thomas is on the sick list this week
The class in criminal law did not recite Thursday.
The class in code pleading meets in the court room at 7 p. m.
Prof. Green has dis-continued the reeclinations in evidence for the present.
Judge Valentine will begin his series of lectures at the law school, upon the subject of Wills, the first of January.
Prof. Templin will give a lecture on the subject of Hypnotism at the court room Saturday evening.
Judge Benson gave the class in pleadings a very interesting lecture. Tuesday evening, on the early history of that branch of the law.
"Resolved that there should be an educational qualification for suffrage" is the subject for debate at the Kent Club Saturday.
GLOVES!! All Styles for School Wear. AT ABE LEVYS
STEINBERG & BRO.
CATER AFTER
The Students' Trade
-FOR-
S
The
Nobby Suits,
Stylish Overcoats,
Fashionable Hats,
Underwear etc.
Underwear, etc.
FAXON'S
We guarantee to save you money on all purchases. Pants made to order for
7.50. Fit guaranteed.
$5.50. Fit guaranteed
739 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
Shoes,
Excel in Style, Fit and Durability.
GEORGE FLINN.
FAXON'S.
Custom Boot and Shoe Maker.
All work at reasonable prices.
Repairing a specialty.
West Henry St., LAWRENCE, KAN
ROBERTSON BROS.
UNDERTAKERS
AND DEALERS
FURNITURE.
T18 Massachusetts Sf;
Telephone No. 90,
LAWRENCE, KAN
Livery, Hack, Sale and Boarding Stable.
OPPOSITE LAWRENCE HOUSE.
Telephone 139.
REYNOLDS BROS.
RESTAURANT.
Successors to HARRY HUTSON.
Bouted by the day or week at reasonable rates,
Bonus in every style from $50 to $150,
outlets: 12 MASSACHUSETTS ST
STUDENTS.
For anything in the line of
CIGARS AND TOBACCO
CARLISLE
HOENE,
877 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE
LOST!
Between the Postoffice and Watkins National Bank,
$5.00
By not buying your Fall Suit of
O. P. LEONARD,
THE TAILOR
735 Massachusetts St. THE TAILOR.
J. L. LADD,
MEAT MARKET
A fine stock or
FRESH VENISON
JUST IN.
Special rates for Boarding Clubs.
1047 RHODE ISLAND ST.
WE CAN
Furnish - Your - House
From Gellar to Garret. J.H.SHIMMONS.
EASTERN STAR BAKERY,
825 Massachusetts St.
FRESH BREAD AND CAKE EVERY DAY.
IN IN KANSAS CITY
H. JAESCHKE, PROPRIETOR.
WHEN IN KANASAS CITY
Don't forget the place to buy a
SQUARE MEAL FOR ONLY 25°C
The Old Reliable
Is at WHITAKER'S,
819 Main Street
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
HAS THE FULL LINE OF
College Supplies
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
and Text Books
Students are always welcome. The "Cosy Corner" is at their service, if they wish to write, read or rost.
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,
The Hatter and Furnisher.
Without Life WHAT IS A
THEREFORE
UNIVERSITY EDUCATION?
Buy Your Groceries, Etc.
OF
A. K. HOGE.
Students' Headquarters *
FOR
Fresh Candies,
Oysters,
FRUITS, SODA, ETC.
Wm. Wiedemann.
STUDENTS
Mason invites you to see the largest stock of Boots and Shoes and the lowest prices in Lawrence.