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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
ONE DOLIAR A YEAR.
Of Kansas State University.
LOCAL NOTES.
Ice at Griffin's.
Lee at Griffin's.
Summer shirts at Levy's.
security broth, the grocers.
Shapes photos are the best.
Shanes photos are the best. Finest tobacco at Smith's.
Finest tobacco at Smith's.
Shane's photos are the best.
See those leather belts at Abe Levy's.
For fancy and staple groceries go to J. M. JOENs.
Abe Levy has the best stock of straw hats in the city.
Jas, Edmondson is the man to repair your shoes.
Go to Jas, Edmondson for neat re pairing. 915 Mass, St.
Rev. J. B. McClure, of Chicago, spoke in Chapel Monday morning.
If your shoes need repairing go to Pat Graham's on east Warren st.
If you have shoes that need repairing go to Jas. Edmondson, 915 Mass St.
A company of Y. P. S. C. E. delegates visited the University on Monday.
Plants, cut flowers and floral decorations at Mrs. Luther's green house, Mass. St.
Ross, of '93, has finished his school work, and is here visiting University friends.
Try Abe Levy on summer underwear.
We still sell the Palm Oil Bath Soap, made by Solon Palmer. It has no superior. LEIS DRUG Co.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, JUNE 8.1894.
Plants, cut flowers and floral decorations at Mrs. Luther's green house. Mass. St.
V. L. Kellogg went to Hartford this week to investigate the ravages of the bill bug.
Bob McMasters, of North Topeka, was at the University the fore part of the week.
McCurdy Bros. are the grocers. Do not buy before seeing them and getting their prices.
The Leis Drug Co. will sell you a tooth-brush that will hold its bristles, and at a very low price.
Go to Smith's News Depot for all the Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago dalles.
You need a bath sponge and the Leis Drug Co. have the best stock to select from. Call in.
Clubs will do well to buy their meat and groceryes of J. M. Zook, as he can furnish both at bottom rock prices.
Call and see the new meat market in J. M. Zook's store. You can order your meat and groceries all at once there.
For canned fruits and fine groceries go to McCurdy Bros. They have the finest line in the city. Give them a call.
A sub-station for chinch bug infection has been established in Mitchell county. W. N. Logan of the University will have charge of it.
see the new Straw Hats at Abe Levy's.
Do you want good groceries? Then go to J. M. Jones grocery store. He sells all kinds of the best groceries to be had.
To the graduating class; Shane will make your pictures at the lowest rates, and will not require that all pictures be taken at his studio in order to get the rate.
If you expect to attend a business college write to Co'rond & Smith, Lawrence, Kas., Atchison, Kus., or St. Joseph, Mo. Their schools are the best. Catalogue free.
There are many perfumes at Raymond's Drug Store that will please you. Have you tried Lundberg's Peach Blossom? It is the latest.
Prof. Preyer has just had a set of easy octavo studies for the piano published by Olin Bell. Music teachers wishing something easy in octaves for their pupils will do well to examine hem.
Mrs. Graham's toilet preparations for the ladies kept constantly in stock at Barber's Bros.' Drug Store. Call for little book entitled, "How to Become Beautiful."
The Senior Class of the High School should be very proud. By a strange co-incidence their class motto was chosen as the motto that should be placed over the entrance of the Spooner Library. A strange co-incidence.
J. S. Tipton is the student's Barber;
836 Mass, St.
Go to Tipton's.
Give Pat Graham a call. He will treat you right.
Straw hats at Levy's.
Goto J. M. Zook's for fancy groceries.
Goto J. M. Zook's for fancy groceries.
New ties at Abe Levy's.
I keep a full line of the best groceries in the land. J. M. JONES.
Ralph Valentine, of Topeka, was on the hill Monday.
Leather Belts at Abe Levy's.
Jean Waffle will furnish music for "hops" at reasonable prices.
Special rates to students' clubs for fine groceries and meats at
Sawtell, Class of '92, is visiting in the city and at the University.
For fine guitar and mandolin music go to Jean Waffle. He will please you
Shane's photo studio is the place to have your work done well and cheap
J. M. JONES.
Dress shirts and ties at Abe Levy's.
Students, when you desire a good clean shave go to J. S. Tipton's barber shop, 837 Mass, St.
Pat Graham will repair your shoes neatly and promptly at reasonable prices.
The genuine Foster kid gloves are sold in Lawrence by A. D. Weaver only.
Boys, now is the to take your girls boat-riding and Dollie Graber will fur, nish you with the boats.
Money to loan on personal property at
Pension Property
The celebrated Priestly Black Dress Goods are sold in Lawrence by A. D. Weaver. Send for samples.
passon's Cheap Bazaar.
723 Mass. Street.
Our Soda Water is always Ice Cold, and only pure fruit juice syrups used at the Leis Drug Co.'s fountain.
Don't forget that Goo. Hollingberry is the leading tailor and will fit you out in the noblest of summer suits at reasonable prices.
The best place in the city to get your spring, summer or dress suit is at Geo. Hollingberry's, the practical tailor. He guarantees satisfaction and is bound to suit you.
Twenty thousand copies of the chinch bug report were sent out from Topeka this week to the County Commissioners for distribution in the various counties.
"Delicioso" Waltz; "Vera May" Polka; "Malrotli" Waltz; "Bone-Brake" Tortoise, by R. S. Sanders, are the latest things for mandolin and guitar. See them at Bell's Music Store.
Chancellor Snow spent Monday and Tuesday in Wamego, where he was given a reception the first evening, and on Tuesday addressed the graduating class of the High School.
Few houses in Kansas pay as much attention to their Dress Goods department as A. D. Weaver, of Lawrence. You can always find just a little the newest styles there at any time of the year. Send for samples.
Music for the Commencement exercises will be furnished by an orchestra under the direction of H. O. Wheeler, director of the Coates House Orchestra of Kansas City. Music for the Commencement exercises has been furnished by this orchestra for several years.
Yesterday afternoon at five o'clock in Snow Hall lecture room, Prof. Williston addressed the Sigma Xi society on "The Knowable and Unknowable in Science." He brought up and discussed many of the abstrue philosophical problems which are continually attracting the naturalists' attention, such as the "Origin of Life," which, he said, cannot be accounted for without a Creator. Prof. Marvin, in introducing the lecturer, stated the objects of the society, and said that they hoped to have an address before the organization annually hereafter.
The election of officers of the Courier Publishing Company was held on Tuesday. The staff as chosen for next fall is: Editor, C. W. Miller; Local Editor, John Nicholson; Managing Editor, W. A. Matteson; Business Manager, C. R. Troxel, Literary Editor, O. S- Allen; Athletic and Amusement Editor, O. Shirra; Circulator, L. S. Chamberlain; Treasurer, A. B. Bates.
That the Senior loan fund is a reality is shown by the fact that $75 has already been lent to a student.
Our Seniors are putting in considerable time now traveling over the State looking for positions in the schools next fall.
Tracy Learnard has the "College Comedy" written by the Senior Class of '94, for sale at his book store, Mass. St. You cannot afford to be without a copy.
The Phi Gams give their annual party Monday evening. A large number of Phi Gams who formerly attended the University are here to be present at the party.
Students, before you go home you should procure a copy of a "College Comedy," written and successfully presented by the Class of '94 Tracy Learnard has them for sale.
A number of the professors were entertained at Prof. Hodder's Monday afternoon to meet Prof. Beij. I. Wheeler, who delivered the annual address Monday evening.
Do you want one of the funniest, brightest and best of dramatic productions? Then do not fail to get a copy of "A College Comedy" of Tracy Learnard. Price 15 cents.
The annual party of the Kappa Kappa Gammas was a pavilion party at the beautiful home of Mr. J. D. Bowersock on South Massachusetts street. The time was spent very pleasantly in dancing on the lawn, which was beautifully lighted up with Chinese lanterns.
A party of about twenty Junior and Senior girls and boys arose at half past four o'clock Monday morning for an early boat ride on the river. They report glorious sunrise and a refreshing ride. Breakfast was served on Cameron's Bluff at a quarter past six and was heartily relished, we may be sure.
NOTICE!
All students owing me will please all at once and pay up.
ADE LENV, "The Hatter."
Wool Suits.
Do you want the latest thing out! Of course you do. Then order a coat and vest of real Bamboo cloth, of Hollingberry, the tailor. This is the novelty of the season, and if you wish to be attired in the swellest thing of the season you will lose no time in procuring one of these suits.
The State Geological Survey.
Prof. Haworth since April has been steadily at work continuing the geological survey of the state which was begun last year. In addition to this, the Professor is making arrangements to carry on extensive investigations into the value of fertilizers. He arranges with various farmers to try the experiment and will be tried first, and the Professor expects to make very extended investigations before he is done.
The first graduate from the University Extension Course will take his degree next Wednesday. Mr. J. M. Fox, of the law firm of Lathrop, Morrow, Fox & Moore, of Kansas City, Mo., holds already the degree of B. A., received at Yale, and as he has now completed nine full courses of lectures in the University Extension Courses, he will during this commencement receive the degree of A. M., from the University of Kansas.
A University Extension Graduate
The Review Election.
As explained in another column of the paper, the Review election of officers for next fall was illegal. An amendment was offered providing that no share could be transferred without a written certificate of transfer from the owner. The purpose of the amendment was to prevent in the future the irregularities that made the present election illegal, but the company refused to consider it.
The following officers were chosen at the meeting: Editor-in-chief, C. I. Spellman; Managing Editor, Chas, Pettyjohn; Business Managers, F. E. Buchan and R. G. Hopkins; As sociate Editors, Misses Allie Rheo, Emma Barber and Maude Landis, Messrs, C. W. L. Arnour, Price and Whitzel; Board of Directors, Troxel, Alden, Miller and Merryfield.
Vol. II. No. 36.
Great Millinery Sale.
Mrs. Gardner is the old reliable milliner of Lawrence. All goods give perfect satisfaction and the great sale this week proved to the ladies that everything in the millinery line was sold at the lowest prices ever seen in Lawrence. Now is the time to get your stylish trimmed hats.
The men who are to give the different addresses during Commencement week this year, are men of very superior ability; in fact, the University has seldom, if ever, been able to offer a program of such excellence as the one this year. Dr. Thomas D. Wallace, who delivers the Baccalaureate Sermon, graduated from Washington Jefferson College of Pennsylvania, in the same class as the celebrated Dr. Paxton, of New York. Those who have heard him say that a most interesting and instructive address is assured.
The Commencement Program.
Calvin M. Woodward, dean of the Engineering School, Washington University, at St. Louis, Mo., and also a member of the Board of Trustees of the University of Missouri, speaks on "The Engineer in History." Dr. Woodward and Chancellor Snow became great friends during their boyhood days in Fitchburg, Massachusetts. They separated to go to College, Dr. Woodward going to Harvard where he took high honors, receiving a large prize for special excellence in mathematics. There was at one time some thought of offering him the Chancellorship of this University.
The students of botany should know of Dr. C. E. Bessey, for he is one of the foremost botanists in the United States. A text book on botany written by Dr. Bessey has been used in the University. He was acting Chancellor of the University of Nobraska before the election of J H. Canfield to that position. Dr. Bessey speaks on "The Evolution of the Plant Kingdom."
Dr. Benjamin J. Wheeler, who is to deliver the Commencement address, and whose subject is "democracy and the Higher Learning," is head of the Department of Greek and one of the most influential and popular professors in Cornell University. He is the only one of the speakers of whose life we have been able to obtain a satisfactory sketch.
Born in Randolph, Mass., in 1854, he is now but forty years of age. He received his collegiate education at Brown University, where he was graduated with high honors in 1875. During his course he received the Junior prize for highest standing in rhetorical studies, and the Senior prize for general excellence, and at the close of it was given the classical oration, one of the four honors of the Commencement stage.
After graduation, Prof. Wheeler taught for four years in Providence High School, pursuing at the same time the study of Greek and Sanskrit, and in 1879 was appointed Instructor of Greek in Brown University. In 1881 he went to Germany, where he spent four years in study at the Universities of Leipis, Heidelberg, Juna and Berlin. At Heidelberg in 1885 he received the degree of Ph. D.-summa cum laude—a very rare distinction in Germany. The following year Dr Wheeler spent in Cambridge as Instructor in Harvard. In 1886 he was elected to the chair of Comparative Philology at Cornell, and in 1888 became head of the Department of Greek. Since then Prof. Wheeler has received several calls from other institutions and was quite recently offered the presidency of Colgate University, but has chosen to remain at Cornell.
In his own department Prof. Wheeler has published a treatise on "The Greek Noun Accent," and another on "Analogy and its Application in Language," and is editor of the "Cornell Classical Studies." But he is a man whose interest and activity extend to all the relations of life. In college he was on his class crew, captain of his class base ball nine and on the University nine, and he has ever kept up his interest in college athletics. He takes an active part in politics and is often called upon for campaign speeches. In the last presidential campaign he was a member of the anti-Hill convention in New York, and was sent by it as a delegate to the convention that nominated Cleveland in Chicago. He takes quite an active interest in moral and religious movements and often preaches in the college chapel and the town churches. As a speaker Dr. Wheeler is fluent and forcible, endowed with a large measure of what is called "personal
magnetism," and is therefore often called upon for addresses on public occasions.
The Alumni Address is to be by James A. Wickersham, Class of 76. Professor Wickersham held the position of Assistant Professor of Ancient Languages in the University from 1875 to 1878. He is now Professor of Modern Languages at Rose Polytechnic Institute, Terre Haute, Indiana.
The other exercises of Commencement week are also of great merit, but we call especial attention to the Joint Debate between the University Debating Club and Adelphic Literary Society. The students deserve every encouragement in their endowments to obtain for this kind of work due attention in the University.
Civil Engineering Society
After the election of officers Capt. Walker read before the society an interesting paper on "The Age of Civilization in Engineering."
The Civil Engineering Society met and elected the following officers:
also created the following officers:
President, J. A. Withington: Vice-
President; C. C. Crew; Secretary, W.
O. Galbaine; Program Committee, F.
O. Marvin, W. T. Brooks.
Our Northern Explorer
Prof. Dyche's fame as a hunter is already great, but it seems probable that he will in the near future meet with adventures that will eclipse even his own daring exploits. Friday afternoon, June 1st. Prof. Dyche left Lawrence for Philadelphia, where he will join a company of scientists, artists, tourists and explorers, who, under the leadership of Dr. Cook, are to start north on the route taken by Perry a year or two ago. The party, in which Prof. Dyche holds the position of "official naturalist," starts from New York on the 25th of this month, and the Professor expects to return to Lawrence about the 15th of September, as the trip will take about three months.
Commencement of the School of Music
Professor Dyche desires to obtain for the University museum specimens of the musk ox and polar bear, to add to the already large collection of North American mammals, and he will have on this trip the best possible opportunity to succeed in his purpose.
On Thursday, June 1st. Commencement fairly opened with the exercises by the School of Music. Although there are more students in the department than ever before, there are no graduates this year, owing to the thoroughness of the work demanded.
Rubinstein—Polonomia from "Le Bai," Miss Anna Parry Bundy.
The full program is as follows;
program is above.
Gounod — "Faust," trio for piano, violin and organ, Mr. Preyner, Mr. Farrell and Mr. Penny.
Schubert Liszt—Soirees de Vienna, valses caprices, for piano, Miss Abbie Noyes.
Rubinstein—Kamennoi Ostrow," for piano, Miss Harriet Greissinger.
Mendelssohn一一I am a Roamer,
solo for baritone, Mr. Farrell.
Koeling—"O Maria," solo for soprano, with accompaniment for piano, violin and organ, Miss Minnie Summerfield.
Verdi-Liszt—"Rigoloetto," paraphrase for piano, Miss Martha Wilson.
D兰ca—'Andantino and Polonaise,' solo for violin, "Mr. Farrell."
Mendelssohn Liszt—“Midsummer Night's Dream,” paraphrasers for piano, Mr. Prever.
Mattei — "Leprintemps," value song.
Muscagni-Schnecker—"Sweet be thy Rest," arrangement of the intermezzo from "Cavalier Rusticana." for voice, piano, violin and organ, Miss Marion Innes, Mr. Preyer,Mr. Farrell and Mr. Penny.
This concert was given by the most advanced pupils of the Music School together with the Faculty, and fully maintained the standard of previous years. It was enjoyed by a large audience.
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An exchange tells how, in the days when the Roman pronunciation of Latin was being introduced, one female seminary decided not to adopt, the innovation because it was not suited to the motto of the institution. The motto was Jubet vicissem.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
Students Journal Pub. Go
Frank H. Moore ... Editor-in-Chief
Rollin E. Blackman ... Local Editor
Jurtin H. Corbin ... Manager Editors
H. H. Harper ... Managers
W. C. Atchison ... Assistant, Locale
BUSINESS MANAGERS
Chas. H. Lease. Warren Edwards
ASSOCIATES.
Frank E. House      Exchanges
O. J. Parker*    The Halls
H. Rigney        Library
H. C. Rigley       Snow Hall
Mavo Thomas      Law School
The stock of the STUDENT'S JOURNAL company consists of non-trans- student instructor or employee of the city may hold one and only one share.
This paper is on file at the editorial rooms of the University Re view, 230 Fifth avenue. New York, where all men are given a hearty welcome.
ALTHOUGH no large audience encouraged them in their efforts, the representatives of the literary society and debating club did very good work last Saturday evening. It is to be hoped that as good work will be done next year as has been done this year by these societies.
Ir is the duty of every student to see to it that the truth is known in his own neighborhood about the University, about its work, about the social life of its students and any other subject in connection with it that may arise. The simple truth is all that is necessary to make the institution popular everywhere.
THE part of the campus situated to the north of Snow Hall, and popularly known as North Hollow, has at one time and another been the subject of discussions with regard to the best use to be made of it. A few years ago it was proposed that the hollow should be graded and used as an athletic field, but it was happily saved from such a destruction of its beaties, and is now available for use to a much better purpose, as a place of recreation and study for the students. Paths could be laid out and seats put up at a very small expense, and these are all that are necessary to make available for the enjoyment of the students a park whose natural beauties need no improvement. With very little trouble, moreover, a carriage road could be constructed leading up through the hollow to Snow Hall, that would furnish easier access to the University grounds than any approach that is now available. This disposition of the north campus was suggested by one of our professors, and we think the plan is worthy of adoption. Can not something be done this summer?
THE Board of Directors of the Athletic Association have been either very unfortunate, or very unskillful in their management of the Inter-Collegiate Field Day Contest this year. After waiting until the Spring term had almost ended, in the vain hope that a contest with the Universities of a number of the neighboring states would be arranged, they finally decided to hold a State Field Meet. Baker University, while there seemed to be no prospect that the State University would hold a State Contest, had made arrangements to hold a State Contest; had made arrangements to have one at Baldwin; but immediately gave it up on receipt of the announcement that there would be one here, accepted the invitation to take part in our contest. Probably because the announcement was sent out so late no more colleges entered for the contest this year than last, and therefore the Association decides to hold no Field Meet this year. Thus, because of their own bad management, the officers of the Association disappoint the men who have been training with a view to entering the contests, and do a special injustice to Baker University which gave up its State Field Day Contest or account of our own. The fact that representatives from but few colleges entered for the Contest is no excuse for its abandonment. The way to go more colleges to participate is to work hard and carry through every contes as successfully as possible.
The indecision and delay which have characterized the action of the Association this year are the chief causes of its failure. In future the Athletic Association needs to adopt a more definite and decisive plan of action, and when the plan is decided upon to pursue its work with more vigor.
By the resignation of ex-Gov. Chas. Robinson from the Board of Regents, he University loses the benefit of the best influence of a valuable friend. Ever since the University was founded Gov. Robinson has proved one of its best friends, not only by offering himself as its champion whenever it needed an advocate, but by making it valuable gifts. Not long ago he manifested his good will by the substantial aid he gave the Athletic Association in its endeavors to secure the land which is now the sight of the McCook Field. At other times he has made the University substantial gifts. If the Governor's resignation as regent meant the severing of all connection with the University, it would be indeed a calamity. We feel sure, however, that as Governor Robinson has in the past always taken great interest in the University, whether taking part directly in its management or not, he will continue to do so in the future. The affairs of the University, however remain in very good hands. The new regent, Mr. H. S. Clarke, being, as well as Governor Robinson, a citizen of Lawrence, also takes very great interest in this institution, and has the intimate acquaintance with its needs that will enable him to perform efficient service. In him, the University has a true and watchful friend who will guard faithfully its best interests.
Book By University Men.
A New Book By University Men.
There has long been felt a need for thorough and well arranged work on materia media for use in schools of pharmacy and of medicine. This want Prof. Sayre realizes and hopes to meet with his new bok that is now being written. The book is not entirely new being a revision of one published by Prof. Sayre in 1879, but the work of revision is so thorough that it will be essentially a new book. In the work of collaboration, Prof. Sayre is being assisted by a number of the Senior Pharmacy students, among them Mr. Parker, Mr. Clarke and Mr. Carter.
One entirely new feature of the publication will be the numerous illustrations that will appear on its pages. It is expected that it will be the most thoroughly illustrated work on materia media that has been published. This department of the work Prof. Sayre has placed in charge of Mr. Meclung, who has the assistance of several of the Senior Pharmacy students, among them being Mr. Strother, Mr. Northrun and Mr. Voeltzel.
Outside of the School of Pharmacy,
Prof. Sayre has the assistance of Mr.
Garrett, who is working stricly on
the botanical part of the book.
The work when completed will be a representative western book, and it is confidently expected that it will be the leading American text book on the subject of materia medica. It will be published by P. Blakeston, Son & Co., Philadelphia.
The Review.
On last Monday afternoon, the stockholders of the University Review Committee and elected officers for the following year. Immediately after the election it was discovered that several of the shares of the compngy were illegally held and voted, and the election was therefore illegal. The meeting terminated in what can scarcely be called less than a "row," but the matter was finally compromised by placing the secretary's book in the hands of the Chancellor for investigation. As the difficulties which came to a climax on Monday were not of merely temporary concern, but the result of the manner in which the stock of the Review has been held for a long series of years. A short account of the history of Review shareholding will doubtless be interesting reading.
The Review was incorporated under the name of "The Kansas University Publishing Company" in 1884. The Constitution of the company contained at the same time, and has ever since, a provision "that the members of the same secret society shall not hold collectively more than ten shares of stock. Notwithstanding the provision, several of the fraternities now hold and have held for many years more than that number of shares. They have not, indeed, usually held more than the legal ten in the names of their own members. Those in excess of ten which they possessed were usually held in the name of students not members of the fraternity. It may seem strange to some that any student of the University would allow his name to be used thus as a screen for illegality. But it appears that there has been comparatively little difficulty in finding students sufficiently gullible to be deceived regarding the nature of the acts which they were doing, or else sufficiently subservient to the wishes of the fraternities desiring assistance, to allow their names to be used in this way. At present, a large number of these shares are held by young ladies.
By this means two or three of the fraternities have maintained nearly absolute control of the paper ever since the company's incorporation. The secretary's book has, of course, been kept in their possession, thus making possible much jugglery with the shares without suspicion or without means of redress on the part of those not in power. The extent to which this jugglery has been carried may be illustrated by an incident which occurred last Monday. A student desired to have a share transferred, and presented to the secretary a certificate of transfer from the owner of the share. What was his surprise to find that the share was no longer in the latter's name, but had been transferred to another person, who himself did not know that it was in his name or by whom it had been placed there! The secretary, also, knew nothing about the matter. On inquiry it was found that the book had been lent a few days before to a prominent wire-puller of one of the fraternities. An examination of the book developed the fact that no less than twenty other shares had been transferred, and this without any authority from the secretary or from any one else. Some of these transfers would doubtless never have been detected had not the editor made a list of the shares shortly before the book was lent.
Such is the manner in which the shareholding of the Review has been conducted for many years. It has been known to many of the older students for a long time, and denunciations of it have not been entirely wanting. Older students will recollect the indignant protest of Mr. Virtue, now a student of Harvard, when the company, some years ago, sought to bolster up its reputation by placing his name upon the Board of Editors.
In the main, however, such protests as this have had little effect, and if several of the fraternities had not presumed to overstep the express letter of the Constitution by holding more than ten shares in the names of their own members, and voting them so at the last election, the thing might have continued so for some time. Their attempt was discovered, however, and the book was placed in the hands of the Chancellor, pending an investigation. When this investigation takes place, many things will doubtless come to light. It is to be hoped that as a result the company will be re-organized.
The Review shareholding has been long enough a disgrace to the University, and we hope that the present opportunity will be taken to place the company upon a basis of integrity and honesty, and that precautions will be taken against the repetition of these nefarious practices in the future.
Sunday and Monday at the University.
Sunday evening a large audience listened to the Rev. Thos. D. Wallace; D. D., of Chicago, who spoke on "Common Sense Christian Heroism." We can not give much of an idea of it in our limited space. This is a common sense, practical world; although the chivalry and the romanticism have been given up there are still many difficulties to be overcome and many reforms to be brought about in a common sense practical way. College students often fail because they do not realize that this is the kind of a world they are in. They must guard against attempting to do things in a practical way in an unpractical way.
Monday morning was devoted to the Commencement exercises of the School of Engineering, which consisted of an address by Calvin Woodward, Ph. D., Dean of the Polytechnic School of Washington University, St: Louis, Mo.
The address, which gave an account of the achievements of the profession in this past, and what it is doing at present, was of great interest and value, especially to the engineers.
In the afternoon, the exercises of the School of Pharmacy took place, consisting of orations by Perry Barber, who spoke on the subject "From Superstition to Science," and Thos. Kelley, who spoke on "What is Pharmacy?" The class then listened to the address of Dr. Chus, E. Bessey, of Nebraska University, who spoke on "Evolution in Plant Life."
Circulars giving instructions as to the proper method of infecting chinch bugs are being printed. They will be sent to persons in charge of county sub-stations.
OUR STUDY WINDOW
William Ewart Gladstone.
"Anyone who has common sense will remember that the bewilderments of the eyes are of two kinds, and arise from two causes, either from coming out of the light, or from coming into the light, ... and if he have a mind to be bait at the soul which comes from below into the light, there will be more reason in this than in the laugh which greets him who returns from one out of the light into the den." *Plato-Republic*, Bk. VII.
"The long days task is done!" Old figure fled
To some still corner and deep-minded book,
The Commons thrill no longer 'neath thy look.
Old warrior soon to join the voiceless dead.
Old eyes that flashed all undisputed,
Old brain that never its tack long forsook.
Old vibrant voice, whatever note it took.
Such solemn overtones its music made;
Thou, clear-eyed soul, beheld a dullard race
Worshipping phantoms blindly in the night.
Till some far beacon lighting up thy face
Fronted and dazzled their dull eyes with sight;
Beheld—and waved their shadow-gods away—
The form of Justice rule the deathless day.
"The "woman suffragists," in clas sitying their opponents, have shown much neatness and some humor. That devout personage, who, whenever the suffrage question arises, immediately begins to worship his women-folk as pure minded angels on high minded pedestals, altogether too lofty and noble to descend into the vulgar arena of politics—has received his well merited portion of ridicule for the obvious contradiction between his holiday and his everyday standard of womanhood. Then there is the man who laughs; holding thereby a very conveniently neutral position, and incapable of inconsistency since, in so far as he has laughed he has taken no stand whatever. There is also the spirit that denies, who is all blind opposition and hostility for no reason under the sun. There is the ignoramus who is certain that women do not know enough to vote; and there is Professor Goldwin Smith, who thinks they are not muscular enough. And there are many others, variously classifiable, and very variously sincere and logical.
One of these is not often alluded to, though he is one of the most obstinate, impregnable, intangible of opponents. He is a gentleman of the highest culture, and one of the most agreeable of companions—if, that is, he chooses to be your companion at all, which he may not. He has, perhaps, a leaning toward the service of the Anglican church; at any rate you will never find him within range of the boisterous and vulgar discourse of the ordinary dissenting minister. He is quiet in his tastes; there is an impression among his acquaintances that he is cold. His manner is perfectly sunve, though imperfectly anything else. Whenever "woman suffrage" is mentioned in his hearing he remains quiet gravely polite, but inexorably silent. To contemplate women in connection with ballot-boxes, or with platforms political or otherwise, gives a shock to his whole aesthetic nature. Of course that is not an argument, and presumably he knows that it is not; at any rate he never offers it as such: gravity and rent one should
is an immutable image, changeless in the midst of eternal mutability.
This stubbornly aesthetic criterion of life is based in the present status and ruler for conservatism. The first reformers are apt to be, as they mainly have to be, somewhat unsympathetic and inconsiderate of the conservative's nerves. They are apt to be straightforward, downright people; they may be uncutthown both in dress and speech. Their standpoint is crudely intellectual: i.e., they have a half-truth, and set it up for a whole. It is probably something which has no place in the conservative's scheme of felt values, and he rejects it utterly. Fortunately, however, the aesthetic criterion, though not progressive, is adjustible. Other reformers, arise, personally acceptable, who have in the meanwhile been able to shift their own feelings so as to make the novel measure appear in the light of at least a potentially pleasant thing, and who, making wise admissions, and not exalting the issue unduly, present it more fairly than their predecessors had done. The conservative, though still full of qualms and doubts, and by no means altogether convinced, begins to wonder what it was that seemed so very shocking about the doctrine when it was first presented. He has a good mind when he chooses to use it, the arguments offered are certainly cogent, and his former animus has somewhat abated.
Still he was born with a conservative soul, and he holds back. Others do not, however, and he sees the measure go fairly into operation. Years pass. He finally gets his feelings permanently adjusted to the novel environment. The new condition now seems the most natural and pleasant state of affairs possible; and he is consistently ready to maintain it against any perverse attempts to bring in newer conditions utterly unacceptable, offensive, and repugnant to the feelings of a gentleman.
* * * *
In so far as the enfranchisement of women is the enfranchisement of intelligence—and it is largely that—it deserve the support of every honest man. But in so far as it if a move in the direction of the democratic ideal of universal suffrage; suffrage, that is, for competent and incompetent, worthy and unworthy alike, one may well hesitate. In the light of past events it is certainly well to consider what might be the effect of a properly restricted suffrage—restricted to no sex or color, but to the intelligent and capable of both sexes and all colors. Mr. Mill, who, by the way, was an early advocate of woman, once suggested that to all electors of a certain educational qualification might be allowed a stated plurality of votes, in order to over-balance to some extent the votes of the ignorant. Of course the difficulty—an insuperable one perhaps—of a suffrage based on intelligence, is, as Mr. Mill pointed out, the lack of any official means of measuring intelligence. There is, fortunately or unfortunately, no state machine through which electors may be put, to come out with their various kinds and degrees of capacities and incapacities, properly stamped upon their backs. But in any case, we seem in this country to be committed to the democratic ideal.
From the "Trumpeter of Sackingen."
It is well, nevertheless, to remember that universal suffrage is an experiment and a dangerous one; and though no one may venture to say what the end shall be, it is safer to be forewarned—and so forearmed—that the end may be wreck. T. Z.
From the "Trumpeter of Saskingen-" [Translated from the German of Victor von Scheffel,]
The path of life has been but ill directed.
For with the roses evergrows the thorn;
Whate'er the poor heart longs, how-
e'er affected.
The parting comes at last—leaves us forlorn.
Once I read secrets in thy eyes so rare, They shone with love and happiness to me;
God keep thee safe; it would have been too fair,
too fail,
God keep thee ever, it was not to be.
Hate, envy, pain, with me have had their hours.
With me, a wanderer wearied by the storms.
I dreamed of peace then and of quiet bowers.
And my uncertain path led to thy arms.
wron thee I would have cast, aside all care.
My young life consecrate in thanks to thee:
God keep thee safe! it would have been too fair,
H h a s s o n y o t H a s s o n y T a b e C O r d Y e r z t h t w t h D b a s w T h t b l o d a o f w p m i n w p p J b a s o s t t h s z i n a b t h t b l o d Z b a s C o r d t o n b e c t m i n g W h n t h i n z w p p n m i n t h f m a c t
God keep thee ever, it was not to be.
The clouds fly 'er, the wind soars
through the tree-tops.
through the treerops.
A hastening rain-storm comes through wood and field.
Tis well to take our leave midst falling rain-drops.
A darkening sky above, before us a dark world.
But whether good or evil we must bear,
Thou lovely maid, I'll ever think of thee!
God keep thee safe! it would have been too fair.
Athletics.
God keep thee ever, it was not to be.
It seems that at Amherst College the athletic men do not wholly neglect general culture. Of the fifty five men selected as competitors for prizes in oratory and declamation seven are members of the ball team, including the captain and two pitchers; and the captain of the athletic team is also one of the speakers.
The Athletic Association was unable to sell tickets enough to warrant running an excursion to the Kansas Missouri game last Saturday. Base ball don't seem to be a drawing card at K. U. this year. Enthusiasm should be revived by some means or other.
Princeton was defeated by the University of Michigan 1st Friday by a score of 4 to 1.
The great K. U. Missouri game is over and K. U. has another victory to her credit. The game was called at Fairmount Park and was witnessed by about 500 people. The playing was rather slow and the audience did not show very much enthusiasm at any stage of the game. The Kansas City Times gives a full account of the slaughter:
"Sherrill, the Missouri cyclone, was as unrelieable as a March Wind. He had plenty of speed, but could not come near the plate, so Paderkessin Chamberlain waited down to first on four balls. At the first ball pitched he stole second, then Dug Gentry swung his red-tipped bat and e-caught the ball square on the trade-mark. It flew straight at Jacks, who caught it very nicely. Paddy had started for third when he heard the crack of the bat, and Jacks threw the ball to Penn Brace at second, completing a neat trick. But Sherrill caused their well to die away by sending Matteson to first on balls. He stole second, and the case with which he did scared Sherrill that he gave Alder a base on balls. Then he put whiskers on the next ball he pitched to Mitchell, and it went through Gentry. Matt and Alden followed a base. Mitchell followed the example of his predecessors on balls, then Johnson came to the bat. He stands like a batter and when the first ball flashed over the plate he showed that he did not all his night. It soared past Mahony and into the racing tr-ck, and before it was returned to the diamond three men had scored, and Johnson stood painting on third. Hoggy followed the second ball, then Johnson scored. Williamson got a base on balls, went to third on steinberg's hit which scored Hoggy, and scored on a passed ball. Total six runs. In their half of the inning Missouri scored none. Neither team scored in the second, but Kansas scored one in the third, on a base on balls to Johnson, his steal of second and Hoggy's second two-bagger. Both teams scored in the third, and the steinberg Gear had been put out by Newman, who made a fine catch on his line drive, Alden sacrificed him to third, and he scored on Hudson's fumble of Mitchell's easy ground.
Missouri scored one on Hodge's single, his steal of second and third and Zwick's out to centerfield. Kansas scored one more in the seventh on a base on balls to Steinberg, a steal and Chamberlin's single. Both teams scored in the eighth on three pitches, Aiden and Mitchell their balls. Johnson sent an easy one to Hodge and he threw wild to second, and three men scored. A wild throw by Zwick sent out two more men across the rubber and then Sherrill was called in from left field and he retired the side. Ed Lambert, whose judgment on balls and strikes had been a little shaky all through the game, gave Missouri three runs by some questionable decisions on balls and strikes. With one man out at home, Slicky Newmuth got on the ball and rubbing his rulers energetically won a base. Penn Brace took a brace and succeeded in making a single. By pretty fielding Johnson held Gentry on third. Then Sherrill sent a hot one at Mattheson, who gobbled it up in a great style and put it to the plate in plenty of time to put Gentry out. Hodge picked out a nice one and drove it to the left field fence for three bags sending three men across the plate. Jacks could do nothing, and the Missouri's only chance for getting into the game was in Kansas added bases in the middle. Jack's error gave Chamberlin a life and Gear got his base on a fielder's choice. Mattheson hit one out to center field, and Thompson threw Gear out at second. Chamberlin scored. Alden reached first on Mahoney's error, Mitchell got a base on balls and Johnson hit out a two bagger, which cleared the bases. The Missouri half of the ninth was brief and laddlingious, and the game, which
had lasted almost two hours and a half,
was over nt.last
NOTES.
Kansas 6 0 1 1 0 0 1 4 4 17
Missouri 0 0 1 0 1 0 3 0 4
Trafford, the famous ex-captain of Harvard's football team and first baseman of the Varsity nine, witnessed the game from a private box.
The managers of the Air Line made arrangements to carry 3,000 people to Fairmount Park.
Parker is said to have done some original coaching for K, U.
One of the Kansas City papers published a cut of last year's ball team, accompanied by the names of this year's players.
The inter-collegiate athletic championship meeting to be held at Chicago to-morrow promises to be the most interesting meeting of the kind that has ever been held in the west. There will be eighteen colleges represented by more than 150 athletes. Over 350 entries have been made in the fourteen events. Chicago University will be represented by 25 men at least; Lake Forest will send twenty men; Northwestern, 15; University of Illinois, 20; Wisconsin, 25; Christian Brothers College of St. Louis, 10; Washington University, 12; Notre Dame, 10. Iowa University, 11; Iowa College, of Grimsel, 4; Perdue, 5; Oberlin, 4; Beloit, 2; St. Albans Military Academy, and according to the Chicago Herald, University of Kansas, 8. Others are yet to be heard from and over thirty colleges will probably be represented.
After the contest a Western Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association will be formed. The present Western Inter-Collegiate Association which held its annual meeting last Friday, has voted to join the new organization. The following colleges will enter at the meeting to be held on the evening of June 2nd; Beloit, Chicago University, Christian Brothers, Drake, Du Pauw, Iowa College, Iowa Wesleyan Lake Forest, Northwestern, Notre Dame, Oberlin, Purdue, Rose Polytechnic, Upper Iowa, and the Universities of Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska, Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, California, Wabash, Washington and St. Alban's Military Academy. This will make the strongest and largest College Athletic Association in existence. Shellenbarger left yesterday to represent K. U. in the Contest, and in the formation of the new Association.
SNOW HALL.
Specimens of a bug from Lyon County which has been attacking the corn in that locality, have been sent to the entomology department. It is the first time the species was ever reported in Kansas, and little is known of its habits. Prof. Kellogg has gone down to Lyon County to make a study of it. The horn fly, which appeared in Kansas for the first time three years ago, is reported to be very anoying to the cattle this season, especially in the southern bart of the state.
Men who are starting county substations for chinch bug infection come to the University to study how to manage the infertion boxes. New ones visit us almost every day.
Professors Sayre and Kellogg are getting up a paper on the insects which attack drugs. A good collecting ground has been the pharmacy store rooms. All sorts of drugs there are found to be infected by insects.
O. P. Davis spent Saturday collecting botanical specimens in Shawnee county.
Mr. Carl, assistant in the entomological laboratory, visited friends in Kansas Cisy Wednesday.
Mr. Warren Krans, the well known entomologist from McPherson, was here last Saturday, making exchanges with the entomology department here.
Rev. Mr. Schanz, Lutheran missionary for Kansas, an enthusiastic student of botany, was here examining the botanical collection Monday.
Numerous complaints are coming in from farmers in southern Kansas of the corn bill bug, a large snouted beetle, which is doing great damage to corn, especially in the wet lands. This injurious insect was found in the state for the first time last year. Specimens sent to the entomology department prove it to be a new species of the bill bug.
Cut worms are more numerous this season than for many years. Specimens were collected from the alfalfa and wheat fields of the western part of the state by William Snow. Three specimens were placed in the breeding cages in the Natural History building. The young which have hatched have been carefully studied and seem to belong to a new species.
Do you want good clothes at the most reasonable rates? Then go to George Hollingberry and he will fit you out.
The members of the Sigma Xi honorary scientific fraternity were entertained last Friday evening by Prof. Marvin. Besides the new members, R. W. Carter, R. L. Hoff, B. H. Hill, L. A. Lowther, I. Rothrock, A. N. Topping and Prof. F. B. Dains, there were present Professors Miller, Kellogg, Haworth, Williston and Bailey. After refreshments had been disposed of, a number of talks from both old members and initiates were listened to, and the Scientific Department of the University generally discussed
The Sigma Xi.
Saturday Night's Contest.
The first annual contest between the University Debating Club and the Adelphic Literary Society took place in the chapel on Saturday night. The audience was small, but the program was good. The question for debate was: "Should the Government provide work for the unemployed?" The debaters, Messrs. Palmer and S. S. Brown from the Debating Club, on the affirmative and Messrs. Fair and H. C. Riggs, from the Adelphic, on the negative; were precise, emphatic and rational. Of the orations of Warren Baxter on the "Jury System," and E. S. Riggs on "The Independent in Politics," one of the professors remarked that they equalled or surpassed, the one for smoothness and grace of language in delivery, and the other for originality of thought and expression, anything which had been given in the university this year.
The Judges by two-thirds vote awarded first place to the debaters on the negative, and the oration to Baxter.
Soft and Stiff
Spring Styles
HATS,
are on display
by
W. Bromelsick,
THE HATTER.
---
It's as Cheap
To get your clothes made to order—to have them fit well, look well, wear well,—as it is to get the ordinary ill-fitting, ready-made. We sell
SUITS
That are cut and tailored as well as those of the highest priced tailors in Kansas City. If you want perfect satisfaction in your clothing come to us as we guarantee it.
AT
$20
ROYAL TAILORS.
FOR
S. W. Cor. 7th and Main St.
FOR
New Goods,
Kansas City, Mo.
New Styles
Fine Shoes, Oxfords,
IN
SLIPPERS.
HUME'S.
829 MA8S. ST.
AND NOVELTIES IN GOLD. SILVER AND PLATE.
PRICES RIGHT.
Invitations . . .
Send for finely illustrated Catalogue.
FOR WEDDINGS, CLUBS OR RECEPTIONS HANDSOMELY ENGRAVED.
Send for sample book of fine writing papers
S
Jaccard's Kansas City
Send for grand catalogue.
1034 Main Street.
We Have an Elegant Line OF
Spring Clothing
Hats and Furnishing Goods
That we are selling very low Come and see.
M. J. SKOFSTADT.
The American Clothier.
F. T. SINGLETON & CO., Postage Stamps for Collection,
PHILATELIC LITERATURE. ALBUMS.
Etc., Etc.
Selections of choice stamps on appr atal in $3\frac{1}{2}$ per cent discount. 1005 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo.
1005 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo.
W. H. BARKER,
Tonsorial Artist.
Students Trade Solicited AND Good Work Guaranteed.
Zuttermeister's
ICE CREAM
SODA WATER
FRUITS,
BEAL & GODDING.
Livery, Hack, Sale and Boarding Stable
Opposite Lawrence House.
Telephone 139.
WHITNEY & SON.
Lunch and Short Order House
Coffee, Oysters and Porter House Steaks a Specialty.
DONNELLY BROTHERS,
730 Kansas Ave., Topeka, Kas.
LIVERY, Feed and Safe Stable.
700 to 718 New Hampshire St.
Telephone 100. Lawrence.
THE CHINESE LAUNDRY
Has changed hands, but student's work will still be carefully attended to. Cheapest place in the city.
LEE SONG,
West Warren St.
ATHENS COUNCIL, NO. 3.
Fraternal Aid Association.
Has the finest Hall and Dancing Floor in the State. For terms, call on ED. ROUSELL, Mgr., Under Salute.
Under Selig's.
Wilder Bros. Shirt Makers
AND
GENTS' FURNISHERS.
Student's will do well to see our on
Student's 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.
Custom Laundry
1300 Mass. Street. Telephone No. 40. WHEN IN NEED OF
Work called for and delivered.
TELEPHONE 67,
GROCERIES.
Stationery. Quiz Books, Etc. STOP AT JACBO'S WELL
A. K. HOGE,
The Student's Grocer.
For Fit.
For Wear,
For Style
A. G. MENGER & CO,
BOOTS AND SOES
Cannot be excelled. Prices to meet the times. Everybody welcome. 742 Massachusetts street.
S. B. JACOBS,
HORSES BOUGHT AND SOLD.
North Lawrence LIVERY AND COORDING STABLE.
Parties desiring to visit any part of the County where tigs are to be used cannot do be ter t an by calling on me. Hacks to any part of the City day or night. Good Drummer's Wagons to go to any part of the county.
ESTABLISHED 25 YEARS.
131 Bridge St. Tel.No.130
STUDENTS' HEADQUARTERS
Fresh Candies. Oysters,
Fruits, Soda, Etc.
Wm. Wiedemann.
What is the use
Of buying Clothing made out of town when you can get them just as cheap at home and better made? Pants in proportion, at O. P. LEONARD'S, Practical Tailor
Suits $19.
Over Mark's Jewelry Store.
Jackson's Laundry,
Kansas City, Missouri.
Stanton Olinger and R. E.Blackman, Agents.
POPULAR PRICES.
Work called for MONDAYS and delivered FRIDAYS.
All Work Guaranteed.
70
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
DENTISTS.
C E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST.
Over Woodward's Drug Store
J. W. O'BRYON,
DENTIST.
DENTIST.
845 Mass. Street.
Lawrence Kas
D. H. HORNOR.
Physicians and Surgeons.
DENTIST.
Nitrous Oxide Gas given for the painless extraction of teeth. Office 743 Mass, St., over the Fair.
V. W.MAY.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Member Board of Pension Register. Tele-
phone 801-743-6255. Office of Riverside
Stores 723 Office Avenue St.
S B. & A. J. ANDERSON.
S. B. & A. J. ANDERSON,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Office and residence 717 Vermont Street. Tele-
phone 124.
F. D. F. PHILLIPS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office 733 Mass. St., up alts; residence 475 Elm
St. Telephone 826.
A G. ABDELAL.
A. G. ABDELAL,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
910 Vermont Street, Talentphone 99
MINNEY AND MAGEE.
Practice limited to the Eve and Ear.
Office hours: 10 to 12 a.m. 13, 4, 14 p.m. Sunday
10 to 11 a.m.
12 Kansai Ave., Room 1, 2, 3 and 4. Topeka
Kansas
G. A.WALL,
G. A. WALL,
Practice Limited to Diseases of the
Eye and Ear.
Hours: 9 to 12 a.m., 1:30 to 5 p.m.
Sunday 10 to 11. 717 Kansas Ave.
Topeka, Kas.
Residence 627 Taylor St.
ULIUS BAER, OPTICAN.
Eyes free free Glass's guaranteed to suit
All kinds and all kinds
1000 Mile St.
Kansas City, MO
BAKERY.
I. H. JOHNSON.
Next to Central Hotel.
Neatly Repaired.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
JAS. EDMONDSON,
MASSACHUSETTS
WILLIS,
South Tenn. St.
Photo Artist.
STUDENTS! CHRIS EPLEY Restaurant and Lunch Counter.
Oysters served in every style.
'KLOCK'S RESTAURANT
AND
LUNCH COUNTER.
Students' Boarding Place.
| Board Per Week $3.00 |
| Meal Ticket $3.50 |
819 Mass, St. Lawrence, Kons
EASTERN STAR BAKERY,
825 Massachusetts Street
Fresh Bread
AND
Cakes Every Day
J. JAESCHKE. PROPRIETOI
Cakes Every Day.
Game, Fish and Meats.
FAMILY MEAT MARKET,
Special Rates to Clubs.
037 Mass. St., J. JOHNSON & SON.
THE COLLEGE WORLD.
She was a mutilen Of Boston's elect, Exceeding homely But verry correct; Visiting Amittle While in New York. Tried to improve on Everyone's talk.
THE FORCE OF A WORD.
We are Selling Spring Suits
He was a chapple.
Said something funny.
THE MODEL
"What's that you said?"
Where are you stopping?
A full line of Regents and Bell in a black and dark blue Clay Worsted you will find in our house.
A sneer on her face,
A look of disbelief.
"I'm staying with Auntie,
Not stopping I trust.
Pray what could I stop?
The meaning you hide."
"Perhaps I was thinking
Of clocks," he replied.
—Columbia Spectator.
In the new athletic field for the University of Pennsylvania there will be a base ball cage containing a full sized diamond base ball cage containing a full sized diamond surrounded by a twelve-lap running track.
An annual prize of $90 is to be given at Dartmouth to the member of the athletic training team standing highest in his studies.—Ex.
Within a year from now the Chicago University may boost of the most powerful telescope in the world. The observatory will be situated in the middle of a sixty acre field on Williams Bay, c200 feet above sea level, and 600 feet above Lake Michigan. The Lick telescope has a refractor thirty-six inches in diameter, but the Yerkes glass of Chicago University will have a diameter of forty inches. The observatory will be fire-proof that records may be preserved, and its equipment will be the latest and best.-University Chronicle.
A University Glee Club, composed of alumni of Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, Amherst, Union, Hamilton College, and New York University, has been organized in New York, with forty-eight members.—DePauw Weekly.
I heard a poet sing a lay,
And call his love, life's nectar clear;
Next day my janitor hummed low,
"Gretchen, dubist so suss wee beer."
HIWATATHA'S MITTENS.
He killed the noble Mudjoklvls.
With the skin he made him mittens;
Made them with the fur side inside—
Made them with the skin outside;
He, to get the warm side inside,
Put the inside, skin side, outside,
He, to get the cold side outside,
Put the warm side, furside, inside;
That's why he put the fur side inside,
Why he put the skin side outside,
Why he turned them inside outside.
—Longfellow.
The University of Chicago Weekly records the following: "The Senior Class of Tufts College has elected a coed, as manager of the football team. And so we are to be driven from our last stand. We have left the banks, offices and stores to the female workers, and now they have taken our last and dearest occupation. O, what a time is this, my countrymen! Come on with the millennium!"—Ex.
Our prices are not LAID low by dull trade but MADE low to make trade.
In a college in Pennsylvania it is customary for the Junior class to furnish music for the Senior address. On a recent occasion, as the Seniors were marching to the platform, headed by the president of the institution, the Juniors began;
As a result of the College Y. M.C. A. movement, over twenty thousand students are reported to have become Christians in America during the sixteen years of its existence; three thousand have entered the ministry, and over six hundred have gone into foreign mission work.
745 Mass. St.
The Student.
"See the mighty host advancing, Satan leading on."
Lawrence, Kansas.
By the Power of Irresistable Prices.
- Ex.
How dear to our hearts is
Cash on subscription.
When the generous subscriber
Presents it to view.
But the man who don't pay—
We refrain from description-
For perhaps, gentle reader,
That man might be you.
- Chatham Courier.
The Irish National football team is now champion of the three kingdoms, having defeated successfully the English, Scotch and Welsh teams.—Princetonian.
The College Comedy
THE SCHOOL OF LAW.
The Cooper Courier makes the startling announcement that "the Librarian and manuscripts of the historian binercraft have been purchased by the University of Chicago."
Princeton has won eleven baseball games this year and has not been defeated once.
At last those animals are out at Basker.
It is reported that a new game, which is a combination of baseball, football, cricket and tennis, has been devised by Dr. Sargent, of Harvard Gymnasium. It is called "bottle ball."
Thirty-2nd SMEs of the Law Walk. Forth With the
Burghcliffe—Art Class School
The most famous Universities are not always the ones to send out the largest number of graduates. Michigan University's class this year numbers 731 and is the largest class ever graduated from an American College. The last number of the Lawrence High School Budget is one which would do credit to any high school or university.
A large crowd gathered in university hall Tuesday morning at ten o'clock to hear the twenty-second annual commencement of the School of Law. The exercises began with two very pretty selections by Wheeler's orchestra of Kansas City. After the prayer by Prof. Miller, Miss May Phillips of Paola, the only lady graduate, read a thesis on 'Boundaries" Thomas Drew Bennett of Juniper, Arizona, followed with an oration on 'The Homestead," paying particular attention to the injustice of the present Kansas homestead law.
The Yale Athletic team defeated Harvard last week for the first time since the formation of the legal league.
If one of the largest audiences that ever crowded the Opera House, continued applause during the performance, and lavish praise from the press and the people after the performance, are any indication—the College Comedy was a grand success. It was full of fun, but of kindly fun, for the professors and the students with whom the Seniors have enjoyed the friendly associations of the few years of a college course. To the authors of the play much of the praise is of course due, and with the cordial aid rendered by the whole class, they were enabled to achieve a success that surpassed even their expectation. Of individual mention there is no need, for each one did his best.
The purpose of the play—to increase the loan fund—was also accomplished, for an amount of something more than $150 has by this means been added to the sum already raised.
After a selection by the orchestra, Rufus Edmund Melvin of Lawrence read a thesis on "A Quasi Legal View of Lobbying." It was a strong plea against the corrupt practices of logoists "Conservatism, the Veto Power" was the subject of the oration delivered by James A. Orr of Cave Springs, Mr. Orr is a popstar but a good orator There is natural quality of force about his delivery which holds the attention He thought that conservatism, the worship of antiquity, is the greatest enemy to progress. In the debate which followed, Leonard A. Parke of Russell argued that "federal judges of state courts of last resort should be appointed for life rather than be elected for a term. He was ably answered by William H. H. Spurl of Columbus William Edward Higgins of Topeka delivered an effective oration on "Regard for Law." He thought that a law should not be disregarded merely because it was a poor one. A law should either be repealed or be obeyed "Hypnotism in Crime" was the subject of an interesting thesis by Ralph Emerson Campbell of Muscatot. He discussed the growing importance of hypnotism in the legal phase of the question. The program closed with an oration by J. M. Challis of Atchism, on The Jury in Civil Cases." He said that trial by jury is the birthright of the American people, but favored restrictions upon the challenging power and the deciding of civil cases by a three-fourths vote of the jurors, Mr Challis had the graceful pose, the easy manner and the rich voice of the natural orator and probably made the best
Impression of anyone on the program.
After the program, President Raines read and presented Dean J. W. Green a copy of the following resolutions which were unanimously adopted by the Senior class of the Law department, WHEREAS, The Senior class of the Law department having completed the prescribed course of study at the state university of Kansas are about to have the vicinity of Lawrence and WHEREAS, The said course of study has been finished under the efficient guidance and able instruction of our respected dean in the Hon. J. W. Green, whose prominent ability and personal world have endeared him to every member of the class, and whose distinguished learning justice, entitles him to the position of trust which he so gracefully adorns, therefore be it
RESOLVED. That we the undersigned members of the graduating class of 1894 deeply grateful for the high quality of instruction and kindly efforts extended in behalf, and sensible of our obligation to him, do hereby tender our thanks to our beloved instructor for his labor in our behalt, and express our sincere appreciation and hearty approval of the able manner in which he has fully, conscientiously and successfully performed the duties of his office.
Signed by the entire Law class.
Following is a list of the class, all of whom, were admitted to the bar:
T. D. Bennet, Juniper, Arizona;
William Brooks, Kansas City; Mo;
R. E. Campbell, Muscatol; J. M.
Challies, Atchison; I. E. Cox, Elk City;
A. T. Cox, Crane; A. E. Craston, Pas-
souw; R. W. Davidson, Parkville Mo;
M. B. DeVos, St. Louis; E. Evans, Lobc; J. C. Foulks, Topka; P. M. Harrison, Clinton; W. E. Higgins,
North Topeka; J. H. Hilton, Eingham
J. M. Helmes, Belcht; H. E. Lees,
Stering; C. F. Humphrey; Beilleville,
R. E. Melvin, Lawrence; A. R. Miller,
Salida, Col.; S. b. Morgan, Durango,
Col.; J. A. Orr, Cave Springs; L. A.
Arsouw; J. F. Peters; J. E. La-
ph Hill, Laph Hill; E. E. Biñu-
based, Kansas City; *cear Raines,
Oaawkie; T. S. Satatives, Independence
Joe Shaffer, Hailey City; W. H. H.
Sproul, Columbia; John Strasder,
Hawersville; E. P. Wellman, Lawrence.
The Senior colleague class held a class day feast and gave members of the faculty another chance to roast them in place of rosing the faculty, Archie Hogg the president of the class presided over the feast and introduced the speakers. The feast was held in the gymnasium and the traditional pipe of peace was smoked at the close.
LAW BANQUET.
At 8 o'clock the members of the law class and a large number of the alumni of the law department from home and abroad gathered at the Eldridge house. The business to be transacted was attended to in the parlors. At 9:30 the dining hall was thrown open and the laws partook of the things prepared for them. Numerous toasts were given and snatches of old college songs were sung. The laws are never outdone in matters of this kind.
ALUMNI ADDRESS
The annual alumni address was delivered last evening in university hall by Prof. James A. Wickersham who graduated in the class of 76 and is now professor of languages in Rose Polytechnic Institute of Terra Haute, Indiana. Prof. Wickersham was under the disadvantage of having been recentillent, so that his voice was not in its best condition. He is, however, a very pleasant and interesting speaker and abounds in a fund of dry humor, which is constantly creeping out and delighting the audience.
His address was, in the main, a plea for the man who does not have a decided opinion on everything; can see two sides to a question and is not exactly able to pronounce hims- if an adherent to either. There are some questions upon which we should be able to express a positive opinion; others concerning which we should candidly say "I don't know," still others which we might dismiss from our minds with the very useful formula, "I don't care." The speaker applied these few ideas to the study of literature. He thought that we should not bother ourselves, forever searching for obscure meanings, nice but unimportant, in Shakespeare and Browning. We should compromise on this question as we should upon many others. When we are in the company of Shakespearean critics who see a sacred symbol in
every word of Hamlet, we should not set up our own opinion in favor of a more practical view, we should compromise, agree with the critics as far as in us lies the ability to do so. Let us not be too rigorous, too exacting, but give due regard and appreciation to the views of others.
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Cor. West Harrison & Honore St., (Opp. Cook County Hospital) Chicago, Ill.
The Winter Term begins September, 1894, and ends April, 1895 with optional Spring Term. Total fees, $105 a year, and a Laboratory Deposit, which is returnable. Four Annual Graded Courses, with Advanced Standing for Graduates in Pharmacy and the University Preparatory Course, prior to the study of Medicine, Clinical and Laboratory facilities unsurpassed.
For circular of information, apply to W.E.QUINE,M.D. President of the Faculty.
STUDENTS
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All latest styles in Russet shoes at lowest prices at the
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The National League Ball, Bats, Catcher's Gloves and Mitts
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Send for Our New Catalogue
CHICAGO, NEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
08 Madison St. 243 Broadway. 1032 Chestnut St.
Volume 2.
Number 37.
The Students Journal
Published by the Students Journal Company of the University of Kansas.
MID-SUMMER,1894.
CONTENTS.
OUR STUDY WINDOW—
Auf Wiedersehen. 5
Vera Philosophiee. 5
Flowers that Bloom in the Spring. 6
UNIVERSITY NEWS—
The Spooner Library. 7
The Electrical Engineering Building. 8
The Power House. 9
The Expedition to South Dakota. 9
The Chinch Bug Work For 1894. 10
The Engineers at Camp Moral. 10
A Fourth of July Party. 11
The University Quarterly. 11
K. U. Woman Suffragists. 12
EDITORIALS. 12
LOCALS AND PERSONALS—
The Class of '94. 13
The Faculty. 14
Local. 15
ATHLETICS. 22-23
ROOM AND BOARD DIRECTORY. 24
THE COLLEGE WORLD. 24
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
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---
A Message To the Students Journal Family:
We are expecting the Kansas University Family to be larger this year than ever before. The age in which we live demands the education of the masses. Without education, man cannot fight the battles of life as he should. Come to Kansas University—the best investment you can make.
You need not be concerned about what to wear-Innes, the Leading Merchant in Dry Goods and Carpets, can supply your wants cheaper than any one.
GEORGE INNES, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
UNIVERSITY MEDICAL COLLEGE OF KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
FACULTY.
J. M. ALLEN, A. B., M. D., President,
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine.
JAMES P. JACKSON, M. D.,
EUGENE R. LEWIS, A. M., M. D.,
 Professors of the Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
GEO. HALLEY, M. D.,
Professor of Clinical Surgery.
FLAVEL B. TIFFANY, M. D.,
Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology, Didactic and Clinical.
CHARLES W. ADAMS, A. M., M. D., Dean,
Professor of Diseases of Women.
GEORGE W. DAVIS, M. D., Treasurer and Curator,
Professor of Genito-Urinary, Venereal and Skin Diseases.
JAMES E. LOGAN, M. D.,
Professor of Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Chest.
LYMAN A. BERGER, A. M., M. D., Secretary,
Professor of Obstetrics.
ROBERT L. GREENE, M. D.,
Professor of Anatomy.
C. F. WAINRIGHT, M. D.,
Professor of Clinical Medicine.
W. F. KUHN, A. M., M. D.,
Professor of Physiology and Therapeutics.
B. E. FRYER, M. D.,
Professor of Pathology, Histology, Microscopy and Bacteriology.
A. M. WILSON, A. M., M. D.Professor of Material Medica.
RANDAL R. HUNTER, M. D., Ph. D.Professor of Chemistry.
ALBERT L. BERGER, A. M., LL. B.Professor of Medical Jurisprudence.
CLAUDE C. HAMILTON, M. D., Ph. G.Professor of Analytical Chemistry.
JOHN WILSON, M. D.Professor of Hygiene.
CLAY S. MERRIMAN, M. D.Professor of Diseases of Children.
JABEZ N. JACKSON, A. M., M. D.Demonstrator of Anatomy.
S. GOODWIN GANT, A. M., M. D.Lecturer on Diseases of the Rectum.
JOHN PUNTON, M. D.Professor of Diseases of the Mind and Nervous System.
A. M. WILSON, A. M., M. D.Junct Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine
S. C. JAMES, M. D.Lecturer on Theory and Practice of Medicine.
W. C. BURKE, M. D.CHET McDONALD, M. D.Charles F. WILSON, M. A., M. D.Assistant Demonstrators of Anatomy.
Graded three years' course. Every Facility for Practical Study. Clinical Advantages Unsurpassed by any Western College. For Catalogue, or further particulars, apply to
CHAS. W. ADAMS, M. D., Dean, 1201 Grand Avenue.
L. A. BERGER, M. D., Sec'y.
1201 Grand Avenue.
SPOONER LIBRARY
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
POWER HOUSE
MUSIC HALL
LAW.
CHANCELLORS RESIDENCE.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
KANSAS CITY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
Nos. 911 and 913 East Tenth Street.
THE COURSE OF INSTRUCTION IS NOT SURPASSED BY ANY OTHER SCHOOL.
FACULTY,
CLAUDE C. HAMILTON, M. D., Ph. G., Professor of Practical Chemistry, College Building.
W. F. KUHN, A. M., M. D., Professor of Materia Medica and Physiology.
R. R. HUNTER, M. D., Ph. D., (City Chemist) Professor of Chemistry, College Building.
JULIUS G. KIEFER, M. D., Ph. G., Professor of Botany and Microscopy, Independence and Walnut.
DAVID WALKER, Ph. G., Professor of Pharmacy, Southwest Boulevard and Penn.
SAMUEL A. HOWARD, Demonstrator of Pharmacy.
HERRMAN BREUNERT, Ph. G., Demonstrator of Microscopy.
HERRMAN BREUNERT, Ph. G., Demonstrator of Microscopy.
The eighth annual course of lectures will begin Monday, October 1, 1894, and continue six months. Eve acility for practical instruction. We endeavor to make practical pharmacists of our students.
Graded two years' course. All lectures at night.
Fees: Matriculation, paid but once... $ 5 00
Lecture Tickets ... 50 00
Graduation Examination ... 20 00
Laboratory Tickets ... FREE.
For catalogue or further particulars address,
DR. CLAUDE C. HAMILTON, President, Kansas City, Mo
Zuttermeister's
FOR
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AND SODA WATER.
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AND FRUITS
709 Massachusetts Street.
MISS L. BARBER,
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833 MASS. STREET.
Up Stairs.
FOR FURNITURE
ROBERTSON BRO'S. 808 Massachusetts Street.
J. H. JOHNSON,
HOME BAKERY. Next to Central Hotel.
BusinessUniversity
S. W. Cor. 7th & Main Sts., K. C., Mo. Business, Shorndash,
Telegraphy, Engleh- N. Positions secured graduates. WE PAV.
E. R. FARE. Catalogue and fine specimen of penmanship free
THE CHINESE LAUNDRY.
LEE SONG. First-Class Work and Cheapest in the City.
West Warren Street.
J. M. ZOOK, Choice Butter,
: Grocer. :
FANCY GROCERIES A SPECIALTY.
847 Mass. St. Fine Teas,
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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
WELCOME!
Students of K. S. U.
A. G. Menger & Co.,
The Leading Boot and Shoe Dealers,
Will be pleased to see you again.
They offer Boots and Shoes at prices that defy competition.
742 MASSACHUSETTS ST., LAWRENCE, KAN.
Chris. Epley, Dining Hall and Short-Order Restaurant.
Regular Meals,25c. Meal Tickets, 21 meals, $3.50. Meals at all hours.
OYSTERS SERVED IN ALL STYLES IN SEASON.
726 MASS. STREET.
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3
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
EET.
Western Dental College
- - OF - -
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
W. G. PRICE, President. JOHN PUNTON, Vice-President. J. W. HECKLER, Secretary. H. S. THOMPSON, Treasurer J. M'GROSS. I. H. KINLEY. D. J. McMILLEN.
FACULTY.
GEORGE HALLEY, M. D., Cor. Eighth St. and Lydia Ave.. Professor Clinical Surgery.
J. F. BINNIE, M. D., Times Building, Prof. of Oral Surgery. ROBT L. GREENE, M. D., Eleventh and Walnut Sts., Prefessor of Anatomy.
J. H. JOHNSON, M.D., Ninth and Grand Avenue, Adjunct Professor of Anatomy.
J. M. ALLEN, A. B., M. D., Liberty, Mo., and A. M. Wilson A. M. M. D. Room 27, Union Depot, Associate Professor Materialia Medica, General Pathology and Therapeutics.
CLAUDE C. HAMILTON, M. D., Ph.D., Tenth and Campbell Sts., Professor Chemisty.
R R, HUNTER, M. D., Ph. G., City Hall, Professor Organic Chemistry.
W. F. KUHN, A. M., M. D., 1103 Main St., Professor Physiology.
K. P. ASHLEY, Professor Prosthetic Dentistry and Metalsurgy.
J. M. GROSS, M. D., D. D. S., 1104 Main St., Professor Dental Pathology and Therapeutics.
J. W. HECKLER, D. D. S., 1103 Main St., Professor Crown and Ridge Work.
J. H. THOMPSON, M. D., Times Building, Clinical Professor of the Diseases of the Eye, Kansas City Medical College; will deliver a course of lectures on Histology.
D. J. McMILLEN, D. D. S., Eleventh and Walnut Sts., Bro* Jessor Operative Dentistry and Dean of Faculty.
SPECIAL LECTURES.
J. W. KYGER, M. D., will deliver a course of lectures on Syphilis and its Influence on the Teeth.
H. O., HANAWALI, M. D., General Pathology.
JOHN PUNTON, M. D., Nervous Diseases Relative to the Dental Organs.
B. E. FRYER, M. D. Surgeon U. S. A., Eye and Ear.
DR. H. S. THOMPSON, Clinical Professor of Operative Dentistry.
W. C. K., BUCHANAN, D. D. S., Clinical Professor Mechanical Dentistry.
JEDGE L. H. KINSLEY, Dental Jurisprudence.
THE WESTERN DENTAL COLLEGE, of Kansas City, Mo., is now in its fifth year. The regular winter session of 1891-95 will open on the 2d day of October. The faculty feels a justifiable pride in announcing to its friends and patrons the continued prosperity of the institution. Chartered in the year 1890, its advancement toward the first place in the ranks of dental colleges has been continuous and gratifying, and when its success from the start and the large number of students enrolled at its first session, and the steady increase in numbers at each succeeding session are considered, it may be said to be something phenomenal. It has taken no backward step, and today its diplomas are everywhere accepted and recognized as passports to their fortunate possessors wherever American dentistry is practiced. The institution now occupies a prominent and enviable position in the ranks of similar institutions. The great accession to its number of students expected for the coming session has necessitated radical and extensive changes, and the faculty takes pleasure in announcing to the friends and patrons of the college that the facilities for a thorough, practical dental education have been greatly augmented. In addition to the rooms occupied in former years, and at the beginning considered ample for our needs, another entire floor of the building has been secured and fitted up with every modern appliance for the thorough, practical instruction of the student. Important alterations have also been made in the old quarters, rendering them more spacious and elegant, and greatly conducive to convenience, health and comfort of students. The location of the college is unsurpassed, being situated in the business center of the city, and easy of access to students and those seeking the infirmary, and where clinical material will be abundant. In its present entirely we confidently believe that for the purposes for which it is intended, the theoretical and practical teaching of dentistry, is unsurpassed.
Regular Winter Course of 1894-95 will Begin October 2, 1894, and Continue Five Months.
FOR CATALOGUE AND FURTHER INFORMATION ADDRESS
D. J. McMILLAN, Dean. OR J. M. GROSS, Secretary,
Corner Eleventh and Walnut Sts. 500 Ridge Building.
When writing to advertisers please mention this paper.
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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
IMPORTANT.
ALL THOSE DESIRING A
New Fall Suit or Pants.
WILL DO WELL TO CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK OF
New Importations
For the present season.
GEO. DAVIES, THE WELL KNOWN STUDENTS' TAILOR.
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If you contemplate taking such a course, it will pay you to investigate the merits of
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LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE, Lawrence, Kan.
ATCHISON BUSINESS COLLEGE. Atchison, Kan.
ST. JOSEPH BUSINESS UNIVERSITY St. Joseph, Mo.
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