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The Students Journal.
VOLUME 11. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, AUGUST, 1894
NUMBER 37.
Our Study Window.
AUF WIEDERSEHEN.
Oh happiest dream of all to men. Though never it may be fulfilled And never be our longing stilled That some day we shall meet again.
It still keeps sounding low and sweet, 'Midst cares and sorrows, joys and fears, As die our hopes with passing years.— One day we all again shall meet.
All scattered now in many a land,
We think of times long past; we stay
And pluck verbenas by the way;
We stroll the wildwoods hand in hand.
We meet again as years roll on. But one by one and soon to part Instead of joy it fills the heart With sadness for the loved ones gone.
We watch and wait and hope, and then We doubt; some face still gone, alas! And many a year we know will pass Until we all shall meet again.
VERA PHILOSOPHIAE.
Diogenes, it is said, once went in search of an honest man. That he was not successful in his search everyone has heard many times and marveled much thereat; for "everyone" is usually a serenely optimistic individual who in a general sort of way supposes that the world is full of honest men. But Diogenes was in certain respects a very particular old gentleman; and being something of a pessimist to boot, he would pass over many a man whom the world calls honest.
When we graduated from college, we were told that youth burned with a fiery ardor to overturn the world, that the college graduate waved his diploma aloft and started upon his career, one which he supposed would soon lead to fame and fortune. This we all firmly believed to be a mistake, and at once set out to prove it a mistake by unconcernedly packing our diplomas between old school books and old clothes at the bottoms of our trunks.
Still youth is considerably different from Diogenes. Instead of searching for one honest man and failing in the search, youth tries to find an ideal society of men and probably believes that he is successful.
But perhaps Diogenes was right. For an ideal society must be composed of men and women, who, if not ideal, are the possessors of many more virtues than plain honesty. It must be composed of persons who have a more serious purpose in life than to become a good athlete or a congressman; persons who, having few faults themselves, are charitable though not too blind, to the faults of others. And if we are bold enough to believe that we have found such a society, shall we believe it is merely because we are at the "storm and stress" period of life, merely because of the enthusiasm of youth; or shall we conclude that mankind has greatly improved since the time of Diogenes; or as a last resort attack the judgment of poor old Diogenes himself? But let Diogenes and the question rest, and let us investigate the fact.
What have we all been doing? Not over-
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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
turning the world. Pernaps hunting for an ideal society and a place to cast our anchor; and we have become firmly convinced that to college we must return if we would be satisfied. It is there that we find our friends and our books, and it is there that we miss in large degree the race for wealth and power. We know that never again will we find our "ideal society," that it is gone never to be again assembled, and we are sad.
Let us wander out into nature and find comfort and forgetfulness. Down on the Swan's Marsh we find a lonely spot. Here live two old fishermen, whose dark, sallow skins and dull, expressionless countenances at once betray their mode of living and their total lack of interest. Their home is a dug-out on the creek bank, with a floor of dirt and a roof of long slabs to which the bark still clings. In front of this they sit and smoke their pipes and tenaciously cling to their mortal existence. We envy and at the same time pity their solitude and their stupidity, but nothing can be done for them. They do not appreciate either man or nature.
In front of the fisherman's hut the river winds down picturesquely among the trees in its bed of hard round pebbles. Old elms leaning out from the bank color the water underneath a deeper green, and are suggestive of deep pools and hungry fishes. Travelers sometimes pass this way and cross the ford which winds back and forth down the stream for many yards to lead finally to a road up the opposite bank. But our old settlers notice little of this. Even an old bull-frog—probably as old a settler as the fishermen themselves—after croaking most dismally, blinks his eyes wearily in the sun and gives up his vain attempt to attract their attention. Wealth and power are to them terms as meaningless as the brotherhood of man or sympathy with nature. Little of comfort is there here, or even of forgetfulness, for we find ourselves making comparisons; and our bodies mechanically follow our minds back to their old haunts.
But our ideal society is gone, and we have found nothing to take its place. Solitude will not let us forget our loss, so our only hope is in activity—work. When hard at work we get little time to think,and it may be well that we must work to live.
FLOWERS THAT BLOOM IN THE SPRING.
" In the Spring a livelier iris changes on the burnished dove;
In the Spring a young man's fancy * * * "
But this is the summer, so hot and dry that the very weeds mournfully droop their heads; and a young man's fancy is much more apt to turn in an irrelevant sort of way to a certain "dusty miller" who lived on the river Dee. And it comes to the prosaic conclusion that the dusty miller would have been much more comfortable had he taken a plunge in the Dee; so the young man divests himself of his fancy and seeks the bottom of the Kaw (careful to assure himself beforehand however that the bottom is not more than five feet from the top). He comes out at last sadly reflecting on why he is obliged to do so, again resumes his fancy, and goes in search of another flower.
Flowers are very scarce however, and fancy must either pick some very sad looking weeds, or go to the green house for flowers which look forced and stilted and will very surely betray that they are borrowed. Let him who would find flowers search for them in season, and, as we have been told, upon the path of duty-if among the thorns and weeds that path can be found. But we must await the season and hunt for the path, nor get angry and blue because some of our improvements to this old universe are not adopted.
Tis in the Spring indeed that the poet's fancy roams untrammelled. Once upon a time there was evolved from a poet's overladen brain the following:
"This sunlit morning is the first of May.
And verdant Freshmen and the wily Sophs
Do make Rome howl and Lawrence people pray.
And Juntors grip of the downriver Desert.
And Juniors grin at the despairing Profs."
That was indeed a flower but it grew in season—that is to say, in the Spring. Now
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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
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war is a thing of the past and of the future; there are no mighty deeds to commemorate, no flowers to grow. The literary minds of the West, already overworked by the production of plays, poems, and articles for the press, are unable to proceed further.
This is of course but keeping pace with the world in its period of depression. Business is dead, crops are dying, Spring is gone; and with them pass away the poet's fancy and the editor's inspiration. If perchance there's any inspiration left in the heated brain of a literary editor, along comes the fruit peddler and drives it to regions far away.
The fruit peddler is a flower peculiar to this season of the year. It is a comparatively new species, belonging to the family Compositae, and has been appropriately named "poet'sbane." If this unsightly flowering weed continues its rapid increase in the land, it may reasonably be expected that the race of poets will become extinct.
To gain free play in its wild search for a flower, fancy led the young man to where the "woodbine twineth," and where alas the jigger biteth. Not even fancy can withstand the jigger. All hope is dead and fancy fled.
AT THE UNIVERSITY.
Students of last year, on their return in a few weeks, will find that notwithstanding their absence the University has been a busy place this summer. A number of scientific expeditions consisting of professors and students, have been sent out, and some have already returned with much valuable material; work on buildings and equipment has been busily carried on, and a number of the undertakings are now completed or are rapidly nearing completion.
THE SPOONER LIBRARY.
The library building, the external portion of which was completed some time ago, is now being finished as rapidly as possible in the interior in order that the books may be put in place before the opening of the Fall term. The book stack, it is hoped, will be finished about the fifteenth of this month, and the rooms of the main structure a few days later.
Already enough is done to show what will be the general appearance of the interior. And it is safe to say that when, not long after the opening of the Fall term, the building is thrown open to the public on the day of dedication, and its beauty and elegance of finish, as well as convenience and completeness of appointments are seen, all will declare that in this structure "Erected in 1894, by the generosity of William B. Spooner, of Boston, Massachusetts, Merchant and Philanthropist, Born 1806, Died 1880," as the inscription tells us, the Spooner Bequest has found a most noble use, and the University has a library building which is all that could be desired.
The finish of the library building is much the finest of any building on the hill. The woodwork is of brown ash, the walls are tinted and the floors of hard pine. The rooms will be lighted by electricity There will be in all five hundred incandescent lights, the reading room which occupies the larger part of the first story alone containing one hundred and ninety-seven lights. This large number of lights is used to give a diffused light making equal the illumination in all parts of the room.
We shall endeavor to give an idea of the general arrangement of the building. In the picture of Spooner Library, which is to be found in the group of buildings in the cut accompanying this sketch, the west and south sides of the main structure are shown; and a small portion of the roof and south wall of the book stack are visible at the eastern end. The book stack is five stories high, each story being eight feet high, and having a capacity of 20,000 volumes. The book stack has, therefore, a total capacity of 100,000 volumes, and is fire proof. The only wood used in its construction is in the window frames. The walls are the brick walls of the building, and they, as well as the iron work, are to be painted white. The room is occupied by the iron frame-work. Iron uprights extend from the cement floor of
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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
the first story to the roof, and support the floors of the different stories and the book shelves. It is simply a gigantic skeleton in which books are to be packed. The book stack is shut off from the main structure by brick walls and iron doors, so that it seems absolutely fire proof.
A very good idea of the main structure is given by the cut. Built of quarry-faced ashler stone, with red Dakota sandstone trimmings, it has in reality four stories, a sub-cellar, basement, first and second stories. Entering the building by the porch at the western end, we find ourselves on the first floor. On either side of the stairways that lead to the stories above and below is a cloak room, and beyond is a seminary room on the left and the newspaper room on the right. To the east is the reading room, which occupies the largest part of the first floor, and beyond and on a level with it, the fourth story of the book stack, which will, for the present, receive most of the books.
Of the seminary rooms there are seven, the basement story being entirely given up to them. The second story is a large hall, which will be used for receptions and other social events.
We shall now consider the rooms on the first floor, since it will for the present, be most used. The seminary rooms will contain the principal reference books on the subject to which each is devoted, such as Modern Languages, Political Economy, American History. The newspaper room will contain the leading newspapers spread open on newspaper tables, extending around the walls.
The reading room is well fitted to accomplish its design. In the central portion of the room there are to be six long tables for the use of students desiring to read and study. Along the south wall are to be four alcoves securing quiet and freedom from interruption to any one desiring to work. The west wall will have cases containing periodicals; and the north, reference books and the catalogue cases. The eastern end of the reading room is fitted up for the librarian and her assistants. In the center, before the door of the book stack, is the delivery desk, where books are called for and returned; and on either side the offices of the librarian and cat-
aloguer. All the wood work and furniture is beautifully finished in brown ash.
Everything is simple and convenient. To show the systematic manner in which work may be carried on with the convenient arrangements of the new library, we may trace a new book on its way into the building. Boxes of books are unloaded at the sub-cellar. They are there opened and examined, and the books are invoiced, collated, stamped, and classified. They are then placed in one of the book lifts, which carry books to any story of the building, and taken up to the cataloguer's room on the first story Here they are catalogued and then placed in the book stack ready for any one who wishes to use them.
The building must be seen to be appreciated. Those students who will enjoy its advantages may consider themselves very fortunate.
THE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BUILDING.
Fully as handsome as the building just described, will be that of Electrical Engineering, if we may judge from the basement story which is now almost completed, and from the picture of the building, taken from the architect's plans, which appears in the cut just below the Spooner Library. It will be a three story building, 108 feet long, 86 feet wide and about 100 feet high. Cottonwood Falls limestone is the material of the basement walls, and Berea sandstone of the first and second stories. The woodwork of the basement is to be of yellow pine, that of the other stories red oak.
Of most interest at present is the heating system which is being put in the building. Southwest of the Electrical Engineering building, on the edge of the hill,a fan house,16x30 feet,is to be built. The larger part of the interior will be occupied by a huge steam coil, supplied with steam from the power house. Air,hot from its passage through this coil,will be forced by a fan at the upper end of the fan house through a tunnel that leads into the Electrical Engineering building, and there divides into many smaller ducts leading to the various rooms of the basement,and within the walls to the floors above. Cold air is also forced by the fan through a separate tunnel into the larger rooms.The tunnel
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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL,
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and ducts are made of brickwork and earthen ware, and it is for this reason that the system was adopted, for the large amount of iron contained in the steam pipes and radiators of the ordinary steam heating system would interfere seriously with the accurate use of delicate magnetic instruments. Very little iron is used in the construction of the building, even the door knobs and latches being made of brass. But besides the advantage that iron can be dispensed with in the construction of this heating system, it has other very desirable qualities. The temperature is regulated automatically. In each room is a thermostadt which is set at the temperature it is desired to maintain When this temperature is reached an electric circuit is completed and the damper of the duct leading to the room is closed, shutting off the hot air. The cold air duct is at the same time opened. In this way the hot air is turned on and off, and an equal temperature maintained. By this system a room can be kept almost within one degree of the desired temperature.
From the incomplete state of the work at present very little idea can be given of the arrangements of the building, but they will be as complete as those of the heating system. There are to be large recitation rooms, many research rooms, a battery room, r pair shop, laboratories, a chemical kitchen, temperature and standardizing rooms. The building will be completed about the first of January.
AT THE POWER HOUSE.
This Fall the University will have its own water works, and, it is hoped, will no longer be compelled to use the chocolate-colored "pure and wholesome" water of the city water works, even to water the grounds. A line of new telegraph poles, extending from the Power House to the base of the hill, shows the way to the wells and pumping station, for the wire carries the electric current to an electric motor which is to operate the pump. A new Multipolar generator will soon arrive and be put in place in the Power House to furnish power to the water works motor, as well as to the motor used by Prof. Stevens in his botanical experiments. The
water works will be in running order about the first of September, and if the water supply is sufficient will entirely take the place of the city water works.
Besides the new water works motor and generator, the Power House has some other new machines that will help to keep the electrical engineers busy. There are in use at the University three different systems of electric lighting, and it is expected that there will soon be five. Besides the Westinghouse Incandescent in the Main Building, and the Wood Arc Light system on the grounds, there is the Wood Incandescent system which will light Spooner Library. The new dynamo for this last system has just been put in. A new arc light dynamo of a different type will probably be obtained this Fall, and many more arc lights used upon the University grounds.
To supply power for this new machinery a new one-hundred and fifty horse power engine, four valve, automatic cut off, built by Russell & Co., of Massillon, Ohio, has been put in place in the Power House and will run the generator and dynamos. The other engine, which has up to this time furnished power for all the machinery, will now operate only the machinery of the Electrical Engineering Machine Shop. New boilers have also been added to those already in the Power House to furnish steam to the engines and to heat the new buildings.
Repairing has been done on the south and west basement walls of Snow Hall.
THE EXPEDITION TO SOUTH DAKOTA.
One of the most successful of the several expeditions that visited the famous Bad Lands this Summer was that from the University of Kansas. Under Dr. S. W. Williston, Riggs, Brown, Case, Overton, Hill and Dickinson took their lives in their hands and became martyrs on the field, in the interest of science. Leaving here June 13, in two days the party had camped near the Cheyenne river. Already parties from Nebraska, Princeton, and Yale were on the ground.
On the first day in camp a heavy storm of
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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
wind, rain, and hail struck the camp, scattering the camp equipment, perforating the stove pipes, and battering the stoves. The members of the party were severely pelted, and the teamster was knocked unconscious by a heavy hailstone.
Nothing daunted by this unpropitious beginning, the party at once set to work to obtain what they had come to find. It took them about a week to learn where to look and what to look for. The first week was spent on the Titanotherium beds. Enough bones of the Titan were found to form a complete skull.
The collections that were made which are of particular value are: A complete skull of the Ilotherium; a nearly complete skeleton of a Saber-tooth tiger—the only specimen of the kind that has ever been found, the species before this being known only by a foot; and the larger part of the skeleton of a very peculiar animal—a ruminant with claws. Portions only of this ruminant have yet been found, and there is much discussion concerning it.
Besides these specimens—which are of great value—many other finds were made including the complete skull of a Mosasaur from the Cretaceous beds; four different kinds of reptiles from the lower Miocene beds; and twenty-four different genera of Mammals, ranging in size from the mouse to the elephant. There are enough of those specimens to fill entirely another case in the museum.
Many fine photographs were taken in the Bad Lands. About forty of them will be made into lantern slides.
The party returned to Lawrence about the first of August, having accomplished as much as has ever been accomplished by any one expedition to the fossil beds of the Cheyenne.
The work done in the Chinch Bug Department is somewhat heavier this season than last. Last year six thousand farmers were supplied with infected bugs from the main station and the sub-stations. This year that
THE CHINCH BUG WORK FOR 1894.
number of farmers has been supplied from the University station alone, and the forty sub-stations have supplied an average of five hundred farmers each, making a total of twenty thousand for the sub-stations. This, added to the six thousand from the University laboratory, makes a total of twenty-six thousand, and this number includes only those applications filled up to the first of August. It is possible that the total number will be raised to thirty thousand by the end of the season.
Among the University students in charge of sub-stations, we find the names of Geo. I. Adams at Emporia, Theo. H. Sheffer at Minneapolis, J. A. Simpson at Mankato, Logan at Beloit, E. C. Hickey at Abilene, and John Hall at Fulton.
Applications for infected bugs have been received from nine States: Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, Iowa, Virginia, Texas, Arkansas California, and Illinois.
The work in the Department has been crippled considerably by the smallness of the appropriation. Practically all field work has been dispensed with. All interested in the work are greatly in hopes that the appropriation will be raised to a sum sufficient to carry on the work next year in a manner worthy of the State of Kansas.
THE ENGINEERS AT CAMP MORAL.
There was another party of students and professors that made an expedition this Summer. They did not go far from the University, but they did good work and had a fine time. The Civil Engineers, led by Professors Marvin and Murphy, established Camp Moral six miles northwest of Mount Oread. Camp Moral was spelled all the way from Morrill to More 'ell, but we are informed that Moral was correct, being taken from the name given the leader of the party in "A College Comedy." For the surveying work, the party was divided into gangs of three each; H. H. Johnson, C. C. Crew, and T. B. Sears; H. J. Withington, Otis Allen, and Alfred Wise; J. A. Lahmer, G. J. Graves,
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
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"...the more you look at, the more you see the beauty of the world."
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nts and Sum Univera fine professors Moral Camp corrill to Moral name in "A surveyingangs of new, and Allen, Graves,
and J. N. Macomb; and R. W. Carter, J. L. Harrington, and W. T. Brooks. During a part of the time Herbert Thompson and Warren Edwards were also at the camp.
Each gang was given a section to survey, and from the 7th of June to the 7th of July they staid at Camp Moral, working, playing ball and other games, having all the enjoyment that can be had in tenting out in good weather, and getting at the same time valuable practical knowledge of surveying. Those who had charge of the gangs-Carter, Johnson, Withington, and Lahmer—are now making maps of the sections surveyed by their parties. The experiment of having Summer surveying camps has proved a great success, and hereafter attendance will be required of Civil Engineering students. Each year a tract of country near Lawrence will be surveyed; and not only will the work give valuable practice to the students and a very pleasant Summer outing, but it will provide what has long been desired, an accurate map of the country about the University.
A FOURTH OF JULY PARTY.
One of the most pleasant of this Summer's gatherings was that which took place at the home of Miss Clara Bosworth, near Wellsville, on July 4. A party of fourteen, consisting of Misses Corbin, Menet, Kate Menet, Parrott, Whitman, Brown, Morgan, Spencer, and Messrs. Menet, Corbin, Hogg, Palmer, Griffin, and Spencer, started early on the morning of July 3 to ride overland from Lawrence. They were joined at Wellsville by Miss Henrichs and Mr. Fogle. Between their arrival and their departure Saturday morning, it is estimated that the party had enough exploits to fill two good sized volumes. They tried haying on a grand scale with remarkable results. The histrionic talent of the concourse was exhibited in the rendition of an original play, written and prepared especially for the occasion and treating of affairs of state and domestic life in the new and glorious "Feminocracy of New Zealand." The members of the party have not
yet ceased to talk of the fine time they had and are not expected to for some time to come.
THE UNIVERSITY QUARTERLY.
The July number of the Kansas University Quarterly has lately appeared. Dr. S.W. Williston has several articles in this number which are of special value to the student of Natural History, Professor Vernon L. Kellogg has written an interesting and instructive article on "The Taxonomic Value of the Scales of the Lepidoptera, and Professors E. H. S. Bailey and E.C. Franklin have given the results of "A Chemical Examination of the Waters of the Kaw River and its Tributaries." This number of the magazine is illustrated by nine full page pictures, drawn from nature by Miss May H. Wellman. The University of Kansas and the State of Kansas may well be proud of a magazine which shows such scientific research as the Kansas University Quarterly.
K. U. SUFFRAGISTS.
The University students are taking an interest in the passage of the Suffrage Amendment to the Constitution this Fall. Tuesday evening, August 7, a suffrage meeting was held in the church at Kanwaka, and a large audience was present. The speakers were Arthur Corbin, Chas. S. Griffin, Frank Menet, and Miss Annie Turpin. There was a great deal of music interspersed, and an impersonation of Samantha Allen was given by Miss Ruth Whitman. The program was greatly appreciated by the people in attendance. A score of young people from Lawrence accompanied the speakers to Kanwaka on a hay rack.
Marmoru Jio, our Japanese civil engineer, has been at Lawrence this Summer, and has taken great interest in accounts of the war between Japan and China. He says his country will win.
Is there anything significant in the fact that the name of the library building is Spooner? Referred to Lenora Thorne and C. McRoberts.
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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
The Students Journal
MID-SUMMER EDITION. 194.
BOARD OF EDITORS.
FRANK H. MOORE, '94...Editor
ROLLIN E. BLACKMAN, '94...Locals
ARTHUR L. CORBIN, '94...Literary
JAMES V. MAY, '94...Athletics and Exchanges
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
DANIEL H. SPENCER, 93. FRANK H. MOORE.
The stock of the STUDENTS JOURNAL Company consists of non-transferable one dollar shares. Any student instructor or employee of the University may hold one and only one share.
As THE STUDENTS JOURNAL is a newspaper we have simply endeavored, in this Mid-Summer issue, to give you the news about the University, the professors, and students. The University is prospering, and the STUDENTS JOURNAL as well, and both are ready to welcome you on your return in September.
The Athletic Association, this Summer, has published a complete record of athletics at the University. The history of many other organizations and events, if well written up, would be very entertaining, and the work should be done as soon as possible, as early records are incomplete and some have already been lost. Why can not the college papers do some of this work? A history of college journalism would be a good beginning, and at the present time would be very interesting and suggestive.
In the second story of the Spooner Library building is a fine large hall. Many uses will be found for it; but we believe, none more worthy or appropriate than the one here suggested. We hope that this hall, at least twice each week, will be taxed to its utmost capacity to accommodate those in attendance at the meetings of Literary Societies and Debating Clubs. No more convenient meeting place could be found than this hall, since it gives easy access to the library, and surely
no more appropriate and helpful organizations than these can exist among college students. The good work done in the Spring term of 94 must not have been in vain. Each year our Literary Societies and Debating Clubs must grow stronger and better.
ADVICE to new students; yes, there is a great deal that might be given, but that which is most important and is most seldom followed, is "look before you leap." If you are asked to join a fraternity, find out what a fraternity is, and what good, if any, it will do you to be a member. In the same way the student should closely examine into every organization and enterprise that proposes to take some of his time and attention. Every student has a certain amount of time that he can, with profit, devote to other things than his class room work. The measure of his success in college will, to a great extent, depend upon the way in which he spends this time. A sickly man by judicious athletic training may come from school strong and well at the end of his four years' course, the awkward country youth may become a polished speaker. Each student can find that in which he is most deficient, and to a considerable extent remedy his defects by judicious work. He can come from college with a full, well-rounded development. Yet many students, although so much depends upon their decision, in the first few days of their college life enter organizations that must, to a large extent, determine the disposal of their time during their whole college course. They form companionships that have enormous influence on their own character as well as on their college work. It seems to us that when so much is at stake, a man with even a moderate amount of prudence and good sense, will wait until he knows fully the consequences of the steps he takes. By so doing he will ensure the success of his college life. Considering the importance of the matter, the condition that must be observed to avoid bad consequences does not seem to be very burdensome. All that is necessary is to go slow, to look before you leap.
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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
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F. H. Moore will probably study law.
Miss Laura Radford will teach school.
Ed. Harvey will spend the coming year on the farm.
Fred Howell has a position in the Fredonia High School.
Sherman Ploughe will follow the vocation of the pedagogue.
H. D. Wilson is engaged in stock raising near Holton, Kansas.
I. R. Rothrock will be sugar chemist on a Louisiana plantation.
Miss Rose Morgan may be in Lawrence again the coming year.
L. A. Lowther is Principal of the Cottonwood Falls High School.
Eli Cann expects to graduate from the K. U. Law School next year.
E. W. Palmer will act as Assistant Principal of the High School at Winfield.
The bar claims MacGregor Douglass. He will practice law in Oklahoma City.
S. C. Bloss will have charge of the Pleasanton High School, acting as Principal.
J. E. Baker will teach Botany and Entomology in the Wellington High School.
Miss May Spencer will go to Philadelphia to receive instruction in librarian's work.
A. L. Corbin will teach in the High School of Augusta, Kansas, during the next school year.
R. E. Blackman expects to attend the McCormick Theological Seminary at Chicago, Illinois.
J. F. Carlson will take a special course in French and German at Columbia College, New York.
Archie Hogg still has his heart fixed on study at K. U., and will take a course at the Law School.
J. H. Mustard has decided to inflict himself upon the High School students of Enterprise, Kansas.
THE CLASS OF '94.
F. H. Moore will probably study law Miss Laura Radford will teach school.
Ed. Harvey will spend the coming year on the farm.
Fred Howell has a position in the Fredonia High School.
Sherman Ploughe will follow the vocation of the pedagogue.
H. D. Wilson is engaged in stock raising near Holton, Kansas.
I. R. Rothrock will be sugar chemist on a Louisiana plantation.
Miss Rose Morgan may be in Lawrence again the coming year.
L. A. Lowther is Principal of the Cottonwood Falls High School.
Eli Cann expects to graduate from the K. U.Law School next year.
E. W. Palmer will act as Assistant Principal of the High School at Winfield.
The bar claims MacGregor Douglass. He will practice law in Oklahoma City.
J. E. Baker will teach Botany and Entomology in the Wellington High School.
S. C. Bloss will have charge of the Pleasanton High School, acting as Principal.
Miss May Spencer will go to Philadelphia to receive instruction in librarian's work.
R. E. Blackman expects to attend the McCormick Theological Seminary at Chicago, Illinois.
A. L. Corbin will teach in the High School of Augusta, Kansas, during the next school year.
J. F. Carlson will take a special course in French and German at Columbia College, New York.
Miss Mary Barkley will act as Assistant Principal in the Minneapolis High School.
B. H. Hill will see to the financial interests of the country in his father's bank at Neodesha, Kansas.
C. H. Humphrey, Law School, '94, it is reported will practice his profession in the State of Washington.
R. L. Hoff has been teaching in the normal institutes in Nebraska, and will teach school in that State the coming year.
W. Cornelius Fogle will devote himself to the welfare of humanity selling "goot goots" in his father's store at Williamsburg, Kan.
The University has not yet lost its hold on the heart strings of its favorite son William Henry Harrison Piatt. He will study law the coming year.
Horton, Kansas, early in the season obtained a firm grasp upon E. I. O'Bryon as Principal of her High School, and has not yet decided to let him go.
The city schools of Halstead, Kansas, are not yet willing to dispense with the services of H. O. Kruse, but have made him their Superintendent for the coming year.
Harvard has decided to extend an invitation to '94's great class politician, C. S. Griffin, to come and direct affairs there and has offered him a scholarship with the invitation.
Lorin B. Sears has been spending a short time in Michigan. He is undecided as to what he will do next year; possibly it will be further study in literary lines at some university.
Miss Clara Bosworth, '94, stopped in Lawrence for a day on her way to Colorado. She expects to spend August and September in Colorado, and will probably remain at home the rest of the school year.
James Vance May has given up politics and is now known as Doctor Jim. In company with D. H. Spencer and Ernest Robinson, of the class of '93, he will attend the Medical School at the University of Pennsylvania.
Archie Hogg still has his heart fixed on study at K. U., and will take a course at the Law School.
J. H. Mustard has decided to inflict himself upon the High School students of Enterprise, Kansas.
Miss Mary Barkley will act as Assistant Principal in the Minneapolis High School.
B. H. Hill will see to the financial interests of the country in his father's bank at Neodesha, Kansas.
C. H. Humphrey, Law School, 194, it is reported will practice his profession in the State of Washington.
R. L. Hoff has been teaching in the normal institutes in Nebraska, and will teach school in that State the coming year.
W. Cornelius Fogle will devote himself to the welfare of humanity selling "goot goots" in his father's store at Williamsburg, Kan.
The University has not yet lost its hold on the heart strings of its favorite son William Henry Harrison Piatt. He will study law the coming year.
Horton, Kansas, early in the season obtained a firm grasp upon E. I. O'Bryon as Principal of her High School, and has not yet decided to let him go.
The city schools of Halstead, Kansas, are not yet willing to dispense with the services of H. O. Kruse, but have made him their Superintendent for the coming year.
Harvard has decided to extend an invitation to '94's great class politician, C. S. Griffin, to come and direct affairs there and has offered him a scholarship with the invitation.
Lorin B. Sears has been spending a short time in Michigan. He is undecided as to what he will do next year; possibly it will be further study in literary lines at some university.
Miss Clara Bosworth, '94, stopped in Lawrence for a day on her way to Colorado. She expects to spend August and September in Colorado, and will probably remain at home the rest of the school year.
James Vance May has given up politics and is now known as Doctor Jim. In company with D. H. Spencer and Ernest Robinson, of the class of '93, he will attend the Medical School at the University of Pennsylvania.
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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
THE FACULTY.
H. F. Jones has been in California.
Prof. Penny is taking special work in music at Harvard.
M. E. Rice is doing work in higher physics at Chicago.
Prof. Canfield is enjoying his vacation at Manchester, Vermont.
Prof. Bailey has returned to his old home in Middlefield, Conn., for the Summer.
Prof. F. H. Hodder has been at work this Summer on a book on Civil Government.
Prof. E. Haworth has been at work all Summer on the geological survey of the State.
F. B. Dains will spend the coming Winter at Chicago University, where he has a scholarship.
E. C. Case has a scholarship at Cornell, and will study geology and mineralogy there this year.
Prof. Olin is now taking a rest. He conducted institutes at Eldorado and Oskaloosa this Summer.
Prof. Dunlap has been in Lawrence since his return from Ohio, where he was called last May by the death of his father.
Prof. Engle has made a month's visit in Ohio, and during the rest of the time has been busied with his duties as registrar.
Prof. Robinson was in Lawrence until the first of July. He has now gone back to visit his old home after an absence of seventeen years.
M. A. Barber, K. U. '91, and since then graduate from Harvard, will return to the University this year to take the position of Assistant in Botany.
Prof. V. L. Kellogg, who resigned to become Associate Professor of Entomology at Leland Stanford University, started for California the last of July.
Prof. Blackmar attended lectures and studied economic questions at Chicago University the fore part of the Summer. He is spending the month of August in Colorado.
H. F. Jones has been in California.
Prof. Penny is taking special work in music at Harvard.
M. E. Rice is doing work in higher physics at Chicago.
Prof. Canfield is enjoying his vacation at Manchester, Vermont.
Prof. Bailey has returned to his old home in Middlefield, Conn., for the Summer.
Prof. F. H. Hodder has been at work this Summer on a book on Civil Government.
Prof. E. Haworth has been at work all Summer on the geological survey of the State.
F. B. Dains will spend the coming Winter at Chicago University, where he has a scholarship.
E. C. Case has a scholarship at Cornell, and will study geology and mineralogy there this year.
Prof. Olin is now taking a rest. He conducted institutes at Eldorado and Oskaloosa this Summer.
Prof. Dunlap has been in Lawrence since his return from Ohio, where he was called last May by the death of his father.
Prof. Engle has made a month's visit in Ohio, and during the rest of the time has been busied with his duties as registrar.
Prof. Robinson was in Lawrence until the first of July. He has now gone back to visit his old home after an absence of seventeen years.
M. A. Barber, K. U. '91, and since then graduate from Harvard, will return to the University this year to take the position of Assistant in Botany.
Prof. V. L. Kellogg, who resigned to become Associate Professor of Entomology at Leland Stanford University, started for California the last of July.
Prof. Blackmar attended lectures and studied economic questions at Chicago University the fore part of the Summer. He is spending the month of August in Colorado.
S. R. Boyce, who has been absent on leave for a year taking special work in Pharmacy at Michigan University, will be back in time to assist Prof. Sayre this Fall.
Prof. Stevens has spent the Summer working at the University. He contributed a paper on the "Russian Thistle" to the last Bulletin of the Kansas State Board of Agriculture.
Prof. and Mrs. Carruth are spending the month of August in Colorado. Prof. Carruth has been making a large number of speeches over the State in the interest of the Woman Suffrage Amendment. He will return to Lawrence about September 1.
The reputation of the University as the home of lecturers and University extensionists has been ably sustained by Prof. Miller. He lectured at Hiawatha a few days ago. He is Summering as well as simmering under the hot August sun at Lawrence.
Prof. F. O. Marvin spent the month of June at Camp Moral with the Civil Engineers. He is now in New York attending the meetings of the Association of American Engineers, and will read a paper before the educators' branch of that body.
Miss Carrie Watson, with the exception of a week's rest at Hot Springs, Ark., has divided her time between preparations for moving the books to Spooner Library and frantic endeavors to have the contractors hurry up the work on Spooner Library so that she may move.
Prof. Sayre has been engaged on his new book-Organic Materia Medica and Pharmacognosy. This will be a book of about 400 pages, which will review the plants and products of the organic kingdom, and the organic products of the chemist's laboratory produced by synthetic chemical action. This is the first work of the kind published, and undoubtedly will find a high place at once among the many new works of to-day. Prof. Sayre leaves soon for Asheville, N.C., to attend the meeting of the American Pharmaceutical Association about August 28. He is secretary of the scientific section of the association.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
15
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A number of new doctors will be among the returning Faculty members. Prof.E.C. Franklin is now in Lawrence. He took the degree of Ph.D., at Johns Hopkins, where he has been studying the past year. E.D. Adams took the same degree at Ann Arbor, and has spent the Summer visiting there. Prof. Hopkins is now Ph.D., from Princeton, and went thence to attend the Asbury Park meetings. He will soon be back in Lawrence.
Prof. L. I. Blake is working for the United States government this Summer. He is located at Tompkinsville, New York, not far from the metropolis, and, assisted by E. W. Caldwell, is connecting Sandy Hook Light Ship with the shore by his telephone system. His system of water communication has proved a success, as his telephone connecting Pollock Rip light with the shore last Summer was accepted by the United States government.
ST. JOHNS, NEWFOUNDLAND, July 28, 1894.
As every one knows, Prof. Dyche left Lawrence in June to join a party of scientists explorers and hunters who sailed for Greenland about the first of July. Prof. Dyche expected to make valuable additions to his collection of North American animals during the trip, and to return to Lawrence about the 15th of September. The following postal card, just received, gives the latest news from the party:
DEAR FRIEND MOODY: Here we are in the above mentioned place. We ran into an iceberg July 17, some nine miles north of Belle Isle. Our ship was so damaged that we were compelled to pull into the nearest harbor, which was Cape Charles, on the coast of Laborador. After temporary repairs we came back to St. Johns, where we have been for the past week while our ship, the Miranda, has been put in order. We will go out to sea to-night, and will try to go straight to Greenland. The accident is quite serious for many of us, as it cuts our time for collecting very short. I have about 100 small specimens, and will do the best I can. Thus far circumstances have been very trying. You can address me at North Sydney, Cape Breton, Nova Scotia, which place we expect to reach about September 1.
Yours, with regards to all.
L. L. DYCHE.
Locals.
M. E. Hickey, '93, is Principal at Winfield.
T. H. Kelly, a Pharmacy graduate of '94, was in Lawrence a few days ago.
H. C. Riggs, who graduated from the University in 1893, will teach the sciences at Beloit.
Fred V. Phinney, of Fort Scott, will take a special course in Electrical Engineering at the University this year.
Miss Laura Lockwood, '91, who has been teaching in the Lawrence High School, will take post graduate work at Yale.
Two University students teach at Colum bus, Kansas. W. H. H. Sproul, '94, is Principal, and John Curran, Junior Law, '94, Assistant.
Mr. James Darrah and Misses Effie Loader, Nannie and Louise Towne, and Miss Lucy Watson visited Miss Mary Barklay in Topeka Tuesday, August 7.
Ella Anderson has spent the Summer at Kansas City and at her home in Morganville. She may go to Europe this Fall; if not, she will attend the University.
Friends of Fred Oehler, graduate of the School of Pharmacy, will be sorry to learn of his dangerous illness at Chillicothe, Missouri, with inflammation of the bowels.
The rooms in the Main Building, made vacant by the removal of the library to the Spooner Library Building, will be occupied by the Department of Law. The Law School opens September 12.
Madge Fisher and the new bicycle, which she has been learning to ride this Summer, will arrive in Lawrence in time to enter the University. She says bicycling is "way ahead" of physical culture.
Maude Nichols is making an extended trip in the East this Summer, and attended the national convention of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity at Ithica, New York. She will return to the University in September.
M. E. Hickey, '93, is Principal at Winfield.
T. H. Kelly, a Pharmacy graduate of '94 was in Lawrence a few days ago.
H. C. Riggs, who graduated from the University in 1893, will teach the sciences at Beloit.
Fred V. Phinney, of Fort Scott, will take a special course in Electrical Engineering at the.University this year.
Miss Laura Lockwood, '91, who has been teaching in the Lawrence High School, will take post graduate work at Yale.
Two University students teach at Colum bus, Kansas. W. H. H. Sproul, '94, is Principal, and John Curran, Junior Law, '94 Assistant.
Mr. James Darrah and Misses Effie Loader, Nannie and Louise Towne, and Miss Lucy Watson visited Miss Mary Barklay in Topeka Tuesday, August 7.
Ella Anderson has spent the Summer at Kansas City and at her home in Morganville. She may go to Europe this Fall; if not, she will attend the University.
Friends of Fred Oehler, graduate of the School of Pharmacy, will be sorry to learn of his dangerous illness at Chillicothe, Missouri, with inflammation of the bowels.
Madge Fisher and the new bicycle, which she has been learning to ride this Summer, will arrive in Lawrence in time to enter the University. She says bicycling is "way ahead" of physical culture.
The rooms in the Main Building, made vacant by the removal of the library to the Spooner Library Building, will be occupied by the Department of Law. The Law School opens September 12.
Maude Nichols is making an extended trip in the East this Summer, and attended the national convention of the Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity at Ithica, New York. She will return to the University in September.
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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
Eugene Ware will deliver the opening address September 7.
W. H. Kutz, C. E., '94, is a civil engineer on the M. K, & T. R. R.
Nerva Duff, K. U., '97, will not attend school this year, but her sister Grace will enter the Freshman Class in the University.
C. O. Lasley, who attended the University a short time last Fall, is now a surveyor on the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad.
Warren Edwards helped nominate Judge Miller for Congress from the Second District. He has, since that time, been at home in Doniphan.
H. H. Johnson, C. E., '94, has had some practical experience in politics, being beaten by a few votes for the nomination for County Surveyor on the Republican ticket.
Wilbur Gardner has forsaken his bicycle and is now roaming at will over the Rockies, near Green Mountain Falls. So far his most serious mishap has been to get caught in the rain.
It is rumored that a number of the students will enlist in the cavalry company soon to be organized in Lawrence, in order to obtain the necessary proficiency in managing their "horses."
Robert W. Neal, a tried and valuable friend of the STUDENTS JOURNAL, has been admitted to the Douglas county bar this Summer, and leaves for San Francisco in a few days, where he will practice law.
Rudolph Caughey has been enjoying himself at his home in Horton, Kansas, occasionally working in his father's lumber office. He will, in all probability, be one of the returning September host.
Brinton Woodward, a pharmacy student, is taking an outing in Estes Park, Col., and had quite a serious accident recently. He was climbing a mountain and fell from a precipice, but caught in a tree. He was severely hurt, but the tree saved him from much more serious injuries.
Eugene Ware will deliver the opening address September 7.
W. H. Kutz, C. E., $ ^{9 4} $ is a civil engineer on the M.K, & T.R.R.
Nerva Duff, K. U., '97, will not attend school this year, but her sister Grace will enter the Freshman Class in the University.
C. O. Lasley, who attended the University a short time last Fall, is now a surveyor on the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad.
Warren Edwards helped nominate Judge Miller for Congress from the Second District. He has, since that time, been at home in Doniphan.
H. H. Johnson, C. E., '94, has had some practical experience in politics, being beaten by a few votes for the nomination for County Surveyor on the Republican ticket.
Wilbur Gardner has forsaken his bicycle and is now roaming at will over the Rockies, near Green Mountain Falls. So far his most serious mishap has been to get caught in the rain.
It is rumored that a number of the students will enlist in the cavalry company soon to be organized in Lawrence, in order to obtain the necessary proficiency in managing their "horses."
Robert W. Neal, a tried and valuable friend of the STUDENTS JOURNAL, has been admitted to the Douglas county bar this Summer, and leaves for San Francisco in a few days, where he will practice law.
Rudolph Caughey has been enjoying himself at his home in Horton, Kansas, occasionally working in his father's lumber office. He will, in all probability, be one of the returning September host.
Brinton Woodward, a pharmacy student, is taking an outing in Estes Park, Col., and had quite a serious accident recently. He was climbing a mountain and fell from a precipice, but caught in a tree. He was severely hurt, but the tree saved him from much more serious injuries.
The many friends of Ollie Shiras will be sorry to hear that he has been having serious trouble with his eyes this Summer, having had three operations performed on them. Nevertheless he hopes to be back this Fall.
Brown & Hadley is the name of a new law firm that has gone into business at Kansas City, Mo., this Summer. Its members are R. D. Brown, K. U., '92, and H. S. Hadley, '92, both of whom have since been attending Northwestern Law School.
Hector W. Cowan has been in New York this Summer, but starts soon for Princeton, where he will make himself thoroughly familiar with the recent changes in the foot ball rules, and will get pointers for use in training the foot ball boys for the contests this Fall.
O. K. Williamson, captain of this season's foot ball team is in town getting the latest foot ball news. He is spending the Summer at his home in Edwardsville, but will be back again by the first of September, when "Dad" Cowan begins to marshal his "boys" for the coming fray.
K. U. students seem to take naturally to Harvard, and we now have what may be called a regular Harvard colony. The members of the colony this year are C. S. Griffin, R. D, O'Leary, W. H. Riddle, J. D. Bowersock, Jr., A. A. Sweezey, J. H. Sawtell, H. R. Linville, D. R. Krehbiel, F. J. Lange, and G. O. Virtue. Mr. Virtue will teach one of Taussig's courses during Taussig's absence in Europe this year.
Professor James H. Canfield, formerly of Kansas University, and late Chancellor of the University of Nebraska, has accepted the call to become President of the University of Ohio. Prof. Canfield was in Nebraska for three years, and the attendance at the University increased from 450 to 1,300 during that time. "Jimmie" Canfield, as he was known here, was one of the most popular men in the Faculty, and it is to be sincerely regretted that the offensive partisanship of certain Kansas newspapers and politicians caused him to sever his connection with the University of Kansas.
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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
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arly of the the call city of ka for the Uniiduring he was ear men rely reof ceraused Univer-
Percy Leland is clerk in the Wichita State bank.
Jim Owens, '93, will study law at the University this year.
Spooner Library will be dedicated about the first of October.
Steinberger will be assistant in Pharmacy this year. He will also play foot ball.
Howard Martindale is clerk in the Madison bank at Madison. He will return in September.
W. W. Reno, '93, will continue to teach school at Minneapolis, and E. C. Hickey '93, at Chapman.
Misses Sholer and Douthart have been conducting physical culture classes at Wamego and Pratt.
E. H. Lees, who graduated from the Law School with the class of '94, is President of the Alumni Association of Cooper Memorial College.
Shellenbarger has been offered the position of Physical Director at Drake University in Iowa. It is, however, probable that he will return to K. U.
Later reports have it that Chancellor Canfield will not accept the offer of Ohio State University. Our local on page sixteen is, therefore, incorrect.
D. F. Jantzen will teach near Newton.
Joslin is running a drug store at Rossville, and Lewis Voeltzel is working in a drug store at Kansas City, Mo.
Professors Haworth and Williston attended an irrigation meeting in Western Kansas a few days ago. If the dry weather continues much longer we may expect irrigation meetings under the shadow of Mount Oread.
Students who took the examination at the University in May, for teachers' State Certificates, think it is about time that a report was made by the examiners. Those who desire to teach this year want the certificates to help them in getting positions. It is hard to see why it should take three months to read and grade a few examination papers.
Claudius C. Stanley will probably stump the State in the interest of his father, who is Republican candidate for State Superintendent of Public Instruction.
Chancellor Snow's party, who are hunting insects in the Magdalena Mountains near Magdalena, New Mexico, report very good success, having already obtained about five hundred specimens. They also had one exciting adventure, a sudden mountain storm filling the canon in which their camp is located and almost washing them away. Beside the Chancellor there are in the party Will and Frank Snow, Case, Kahl, and Menke. They will return about the first of September.
The prospects for an avenue up Mount Oread are brightening. After consulting with the City Engineer, Mr. R. W. Sparr has assured the City Council that if the city will appropriate $600 the rest of the amount necessary for the undertaking can be raised by private subscription. At a recent meeting of the council it was voted to appropriate the $600 whenever the private subscriptions were raised. This avenue is to begin at the intersection of Ohio and Berkley streets, and will pass diagonally up the hill toward the water tower. This is an improvement that should be made at once, as there is now no good road up Mt. Oread.
Many of this year's law graduates have already begun to practice law. Rufus Melvin is at Lawrence; Thomas D. Bennett at Phoenix, Arizona; Ralph Campbell at Kansas City, Mo.; J. M. Challiss at Atchison; the two Cox brothers form the firm of Cox & Cox at Independence; A. F. Cranston at Parsons; A. E. Dempsey at Perry, O. T.; J. C. Foulks, law offices Mexican Central Railroad, City of Mexico; Pliny Harmon, firm of Hamilton & Harmon, Clifton; W. E. Higgins, with Lathrop, Morrow, Fox & Moore, Kansas City, Mo.; A. R. Miller at Salida, Col., S. C. Morgan at Denver; L. A. Parke teaching institute near Russell; W. E. Railsback in Buchan's office at Kansas City, Kansas; T. S. Salathiel at Independence.
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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
R. W. Cone, editor-in-chief of the STUDENTS JOURNAL for the coming Fall term, in preparation for his responsible duty of instructing the professors and students, has appropriately devoted his time to study and rest at his home in Seneca. He has, however, had some innocent amusement as the following extract from a letter shows: "And I've plowed corn for my cousin half a day. I broke only one important casting about the cultivator, and my cousin was so delighted with my work (he didn't know how much corn I had plowed out) that he wanted to hire me for a week (farm hands are scarce hereabouts), but I couldn't accept the job. Too busy."
The Lawrence contingent of students has had a rather quiet time of it this Summer; one might almost call it dull. A few of them have evidently resolved to have a little enjoyment before work begins again, and will camp out "up the river." Their friends can find them at Jones' farm, midway between Lecompton and Billtown, where they will fish, and hunt—watermelons, and do the other things usually done at such places. We hope, however, that they will not, in their search for excitement, do as a West Lawrence camping party, many of whose members are well known to old students, did lately—got arrested for stealing fish from some farmers. The students who will console themselves for the absence of the most of the students, by seeing a great deal of a few students, are Misses Cochran, Barkley, Emma Hoge, Garrett, Nannie and Louise Towne; Messrs. D. H. Spencer, A. O. Garrett, Frank House, J. V. May, and Clyde Wilson,
ATHLETICS.
Mr. Cowan will be in Lawrence on the first of September. Active preparations for the coming foot ball season will soon be under way.
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Of last year's players Matteson, Griffiths, McMurray, Williamson, Steinberger and Piatt will all be in school, and will play foot ball. Kinzie will be here from Cornell, and Bee-
man, the champion athlete from Cooper Memorial College, will probably be a candidate for a position on the team. Everything points toward a repetition of the successes of 191.
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The first annual announcement of the Athletic Association has just been issued. It is in the form of a neat twenty-six page pamphlet, and contains a cut of McCook Athletic Field, as a frontispiece. A short history of University athletics is given, together with the University records in base ball, foot ball, tennis,boating,and track athletics.The bylaws of the Association conclude the work. This is the first attempt ever made to preserve the athletic records of the University in any systematic way, and nearly every event of interest in the history of University athletics has been noted. From the pamphlet are taken the following:
Kansas University and Baker have met on the base ball diamond twelve times, the first game being played in 1886. Out of twelve games K. U. has won eight, and Baker three one game being a tie. K. U. has won four out of seven games of foot ball with Baker.
K. U., since April 18, 1880, has played sixty-five games of base ball, winning forty, and losing twenty-two, three being tie games. Percentage of games won, sixty-one. Foot ball games from November 22,1890,to November 25,1893,twenty-six games played sixteen won,nine lost,one tie. Percentage won,sixty-four.
The first Senior-Faculty ball game was played on April 27,1887,the Seniors winning by a score of twenty-four to twenty-one. The Faculty has won but three times, in 1890, 1893,and 1894.The score of ten to nine in the game last Spring is the best that has ever been made.
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The schedule of foot ball games for next Fall, as arranged up to date, is announced as follows:
October 13, at Lawrence, K. U. vs. Doane College.
The image shows a pattern of floral designs with leaves on a grid-like background. The design is repeated in a consistent arrangement across the surface. There are no visible text or additional graphics aside from the floral patterns.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
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This image appears to be a monochrome pattern with a floral design, possibly from a fabric or wallpaper. The design consists of intertwined vines and flowers, creating a decorative and repeating visual effect.
November 10, at Kansas City, K. U. vs. University of Michigan.
November 17, at Lawrence, K. U. vs. University of Nebraska.
November 22, at Kansas City, K. U. vs. University of Missouri.
BEST RECORDS OF THE ASSOCIATION.
One hundred yard dash—Firestone, 9 4-5 seconds, June 5, 1889.
Pole vault—Shellenbarger, 9 feet 9 inches, May 16, 1894.
Four hundred and forty yard dash—Newton, $58\frac{1}{2}$ seconds, May 16, 1894.
Hitch and kick—Shellenbarger-Matteson, 8 feet $7\frac{3}{4}$ inches, May 16, 1894.
One hundred yard hurdle race—Sherman, 17 seconds, May 28, 1892.
Putting 16 pound shot—Hamill, 35 feet 4 inches, May 20, 1893.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash—Steinberger, 24 seconds, May 16, 1894.
Sixteen pound hammer throw—M. B. Mendell, 92 feet 9 inches, May 28, 1892.
Standing broad jump—A. F. Sherman, 12 feet 6 inches, May 28, 1892.
Running high jump—Shellenbarger, 5 feet 4.2 inches, May 16, 1894.
Running broad jump—Shellenbarger, 17 feet 8 inches, May 16, 1894.
Standing high jump—Sherman, 4 feet $7\frac{1}{2}$ inches, May 20, 1893.
Throwing base ball—Matteson, 364 feet 10 inches, May 20, 1893.
Bicycle race, one mile—Champlin, 4 minutes $19\frac{3}{4}$ seconds, May 28, 1892.
Mile walk—W. A. Snow, 7 minutes 21 seconds, June 5, 1889.
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle race—Sherman, $29\frac{1}{2}$ seconds, May 20, 1893.
Kicking foot ball—Reed, 133 feet, June 4, 1886.
Fifty yard dash—White, 5 seconds, June 4, 1886.
Eight hundred and eighty yard dash—Newton. 2.20 $\frac{1}{4}$, May 16, 1894.
October 3, at Iowa City, K. U. vs. University of Iowa.
November 10, at Kansas City, K. U. vs. University of Michigan.
November 17, at Lawrence, K. U. vs. University of Nebraska.
November 22, at Kansas City, K. U. vs. University of Missouri.
BEST RECORDS OF THE ASSOCIATION.
One hundred yard dash—Firestone, 94-5 seconds, June 5,1889.
Pole vault—Shellenbarger, 9 feet 9 inches. May 16, 1894.
Four hundred and forty yard dash—Newton, $ 58 \frac{1}{2} $ seconds, May 16, 1894.
Hitch and kick—Shellenbarger-Matteson, 8 feet 7 $ \frac{3}{4} $ inches, May 16, 1894.
8 feet 73/4 inches, May 16, 1894. One hundred yard hurdle race—Sherman, May 18, 1893.
17 seconds, May 28, 1892. Putting 16 pound shot—Hamill, 35 feet 4 May 20, 1893.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash—Steinberger, 24 seconds. May 16, 1894.
Sixteen pound hammer throw—M. B. Mendell, 92 feet 9 inches, May 28, 1892.
dell, 92 feet 9 inches, May 28, 1892. Standing broad jump—A. F. Sherman, 12 James, May 28, 1892.
feet 6 inches, May 28, 1892. Running high jump—Shellenbarger, 5 feet 4.2 inches, May 16, 1894.
feet 8 inches, May 16, 1894. Standing high jump—Sherman. 4 feet
inches, May 20, 1893. Throwing base ball-Matteson, 364 fee
inches, May 20, 1893. Bicycle race, one mile—Champlin, 4 min- seconds. May 28, 1892.
Mile walk—W. A. Snow, 7 minutes 21 se June 5, 1889.
Kicking foot ball-Reed, 133 feet, June 4 386.
Two hundred and twenty yard hurdle race Sherman. 291/2 seconds, May 20, 1893.
Fifty yard dash—White, 5 seconds, June 4, 1886.
Eight hundred and eighty yard dash—Newton, 2.20 $ \frac{1}{4} $ , May 16, 1894.
Mile run—Morgan, 4 minutes 59 seconds. June 5,1889.
$$
* *
* *
$$
The first annual announcement of the Athletic Association, recently published by the Secretary, has given rise to quite a discussion in regard to early University athletics, and much information has been obtained that could not be found in the University papers. The following letter from Mr. Little clears up several matters that have been in doubt. It will be of interest to all members of the Athletic Association:
I am under obligations for your kindness in remembering me with a copy of your excellent work on University Athletics. It is a credit to the school. Of course you labored under many disadvantages, and as is natural I notice an occasional mistake. For instance, I did not win the 100 yard dash in 1881. It was won by my brother William T. Little, who beat Mr. Hostetter. The 100 yard dash which I won was at the field day of June 7, 1879, when I beat Charles Griffith, of Lawrence. Dyche won the mile walk that year, also beating W. H. Simpson, now of the Santa Fe offices of Topeka. Another event of that same field day was a match game of base ball, which the University nine won from the Pastimes very easily. Except the ball game, this field day of '79 was held on the west side of Massachusetts street, just across from the old ball ground. Those lots were then vacant. It was a very successful field day, and my recollection is that R. W. E. Twitchell was the father of the field day business. A University Base Ball Association was organized in the Spring of 1879. Scott Hopkins was president, Prof. Frank Marvin, Prof. Patrick, and Franklin Riffle were three directors. Possibly there were two more Under their auspices, I am quite confident, was organized the first University nine that ever played a ball game. The first match game played was in the Spring of 1879, with the Brass Alleys, of Lawrence, who then claimed to be champions of the State. The score was University 17, Brass Alleys 6. Watt McConnell was captain of the Brass Alleys, and the game ended in a fight, as some of the old professors will remember. I think the first match game in which the University students partici pated as such occurred in the Fall of 1878, between the classes of '81 and '82, and, I think, it was won by '81. I am satisfied that this game created the enthusiasm which resulted in the base ball nine of 1879, and the field day of 1879. I have made a careful study of this question, and I feel sure I am right. I am also quite certain that the first Intercollegiate game played with the Washburns resulted, University 22, Washburn 24. In the Spring of 1880 a game was played between the University and the Ottawas, who actually held the championship of the State, having beaten the Topeka professional nine the day before we played them in an eleven inning game, by a score of 13 to 12. The score was, Ottawa 14, University 6, as near as I can recollect. * * * I notice on your page 4, "foot ball was never played in the University before 1890." I regret to say that this is a grave error. In the Fall of 1882, goals were erected on the Massachusetts street base ball field, and in the park on the east side of Massa-
- Capture the essence of your space with high-quality images and text.
- Ensure that all elements are clearly visible and identifiable.
20
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
chusetts street, and many games were played. Indeed the boys played every night for a long time. However, there was no one much interested who had executive ability enough to organize the thing, and so the game was permitted to die out. Besides there was no one to play with. I only recall one match game, that was between two University organizations, and was played on the Massachusetts street ball ground. Percy Russell, of Lawrence, was, I think, the best player. A fellow, named Wood, from Manhattan, played, and was nearly killed. I think that Frank Clark, now Principal of the schools at Minneapolis, was his murderer. I was killed in that game myself, but I assassinated another man, so we quit even. I mention these little details so that you can have others to refer to in case you find that you can ever use these facts. The foot ball teams of 1883, given in the Annual were, like the base ball team of 1874, which you mention, merely put in to fill the pages, had never existed except in the imagination of an editor.
E. C. LITTLE.
The little mistakes to which I call your attention are of not much importance, as compared with the vast amount of good work you have done. *    *    *
Very truly yours,
The game of ball between the classes of '81 and '82, referred to by Mr. Little, was played on March 29, 1879, and resulted, class of'82, 22; class of'81, 15. The game between the University and the Brass Alleys was played on April 4, 1879, and was awarded to K.U. by the umpire. This was not the first game of ball ever played by a University nine, however. A University nine was defeated by a Topeka team in 1867, by a score of 97 to 56.
Ex-Governor Charles Robinson, a friend of Kansas State University since its founding, and until this Spring a member of the Board of Regents, died at his home north of Lawrence on the 17th of August.
Perry Barber, Pharmacy, '94, will take work in English in the Collegiate Department.
John Games, one of Baker's 93 foot ball team, will attend the K. U. Law School this Fall.
J. A. Simpson has charge of the chinch bug infection at Mankato.
Prince Myers and E. W. Palmer have been selling advertising maps.
Clarence Spellman, who expects to edit the Review this year, will study law.
Prof. Miller started for New Mexico and the west on August 15.
Good table board at 620 New Hampshire street.
Choice cigars at C. W. Straffon's drug store.
Students can save money by taking advantage of the large experience as practical tailors of Geo. Hollingberry & Son.
C. W. Straffon, prescription druggist, 921 Mass. St.
If you do not already know it, why Robertson Bros. are the people on house furnishings. They have what you want and make the price right.Call!
All the daily papers at Smith's News Depot, Eldridge House block.
We are still in the coal business, and shall be pleased to see all old students as well as the new ones. Office, basement of Merchants National Bank. CULBERTSON & THOBURN.
Perfumery and toilet articles at Straffon's drug store.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's News Stand. Smoke "La Capitana" the best 5c cigar in the city at Straffon's drug store.
The student will find at Leis Drug Co's. a complete line of toilet articles, such as combs, brushes, perfumes, also a full line of medicines for ailments.
Smith's News Depot is headquarters for sporting goods.
Geo. Hollingberry & son can supply first class gents furnishing goods at the same price you would pay in the largest eastern markets.
Everything a gentleman needs for clothing can be bought this season at prices never before quoted for the same quality of fabric, style and workmanship. Call at 841 Massachusetts street and examine the new goods for fall and winter wear.
"Oh where did you get that cane?" "Got it at Smith's and only a few more like it. Hurry up before they are all gone."
The image shows a close-up of a decorative surface with a floral pattern. A hand is holding the edge of the surface, emphasizing the intricate details of the design. The texture appears smooth and polished, suggesting it might be made of paper or fabric with a printed design.
21
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
ABE LEVY. Students Hatter and Outfitter.
FRONT 23 INCHES HIGH
ABOVE BUTTON HOLES
BACK 78 INCHES HIGH
TRADE MARK
E.W. WAUBUNK
LINEN
HEADQUARTERS FOR ALL STUDENTS
COLLARS AND CUFFS.
AGENT FOR KNOX CELEBRATED HATS
Finest Laundry in the State.
Work Called for and Delivered.
PIANOS!
Pianos for Rent,
Pianos for Sale
On Easy Terms
of Payment.
WE HAVE EVERYTHING KNOWN TO THE MUSIC TRADE.
We make
a Specialty
of supplying Stu-
dents with
Music & Instruments
at Special Students' Rate.
CALL OR WRITE.
'Olin Bell, LAWRENCE,
KANSAS
100% recycled polyester fabric with a floral pattern and a subtle texture.
22
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
All students desiring pleasant apartments for the school year, should call on or address—
MRS. C. ROTHROCK,
1236 Connecticut Street.
Room and Board.
MRS. E. B. TOPHAM.
945 Rhode Island Street.
Rooms (two in a room) $8,
EYMOUR HEYMAN,
930 Rhode Island Street.
House for rent; contains furnace.
MRS. T. A. BLACKMAN,
1032 Rhode Island Street.
Front room down stairs, furnished.
MRS. S. WARD,
1028 Rhode Island Street.
Furnished room, front, lower floor.
E. A. CLARKE, 1001 Pennsylvania Street Board and lodging. Distance from University taken into consideration and prices accordingly.
MRS. E. R. FARNAM, 821 New Hampshire Street.
MRS. M. E. FORD,
1013 New Hampshire Street.
Rooms and board.
MRS. JOSIE B. LAPHAM,
1409 Massachusetts Street.
Room and board.
MRS. CHAS. W. HETTICH, 921 Vermont Street Board and room $4 per week. Table board $3 per week.
MRS. GEO. KIMBALL, 933 Vermont Street. One room.
MRS. I. NICHOLSON 1040 Vermont Street. Two rooms.
MRS. R. E. RICE, 1223 Vermont Street. Rooms without board.
MRS. C. F. GARRETT,
1425 Kentucky Street.
Two rooms, $6 and $5.
MRS. AHLSTROM,
1341 Kentucky Street.
Three rooms.
MRS. S. T. GRANT,
1312 Kentucky Street.
Pleasant rooms.
1125 Tennessee Street. Furnished rooms, with heat and light for four steady men.
MRS. C. S. DUNCAN,
933 Tennessee Street.
Four nicely furnished rooms.
MRS. J. WILSON, 1304 Tennessee Street.
Two rooms with board $3.50.
Also table board.
MRS. H. M. SPALDING, 1336 Tennessee Street Board and rooms. Club wanted.
MRS. M. E. HAYNES, 1301 Tennessee Street. Four finely furnished rooms.
MRS. H. B. RAYMOND, 811 Mississippi Street.
Room and board $3.50 per week.
Rooms for six.
MRS. S. STEINBERG,
739 Louisiana Street.
Two rooms. Light, heat, etc.
MRS. P. D. JEWETT,
1132 Ohio Street.
Furnished room, front, first floor
PARTIES DESIRING TO RENT ROOMS SHOULD CALL ON
J. D. KENYON, 718 Mass. Street Next door South of City Drug Store
He has a large list of desirable rooms in all parts of the city, and will take pleasure in furnishing use of carriage and showing them.
THE ELEGANT WESTERN COAST
A NEW DAY, A NEW LAND.
The image shows a hand holding a book or tablet against a decorative wallpaper with a floral pattern. The background is predominantly white with intricate black and gray designs of flowers and leaves.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
23
THE WESTERN Conservatory of Music.
NEW YORK BANK
E. H. SCOTT, B.M., PRES.
CORNER NINTH AND LOCUST STS., KANSAS CITY, MO.
Music Taught in all its Branches.
Oldest Conservatory in the City.
Send for Catalogue.
ROOMS AND BOARD.
MRS. J. S. BOUGHTON, 1128 Ohio Street.
Two furnished rooms, with furnace heat.
Gentlemen preferred.
MRS. BECKER,
1042 Ohio Street.
Two rooms. Light and furnace heat.
MR. W. H. PARKS, 1008 Ohio Street.
Three rooms with closets,
$5, $6, and $7, each.
MRS. R. B. McKIM,
946 Ohio Street.
Three furnished rooms.
MRS. S. A. SIMMONS,
936 Ohio Street.
Two furnished rooms $4.
MRS. L. M. SEILER,
926 Ohio Street.
Two furnished rooms with closets.
MRS. H. FARWELL,
917 Ohio Street.
Three furnished rooms.
MRS. H. P. ANDERSON,
838 Louisiana Street.
Board and rooms.
MRS. E. F. ALLEN,
1210 Ohio Street.
Two rooms. Also a club.
MRS. H. S. HAYES,
918 Louisiana Street.
Three furnished rooms.
MRS. A. D. WHITNEY, 920 Louisiana Street. Two rooms. Six table boarders.
MRS. M. E. MYERS, 928 Louisiana Street.
Table board $3 per week.
Very nice place.
J. D GEHRING, 700 Indiana Street.
Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished.
Table board.
MRS. EMMA WAKEFIELD, 919 Indiana Street. Two rooms and board. Table board.
MRS. A. G. LANDIS,
925 Indiana Street.
Table board.
MISTRESS M. B. MOORE,
1031 Mississippi Street.
Three rooms.
MRS. E. GRUEN, 1002 Mississippi Street.
Room and board.
German lessons Free.
MRS. MCBRIDE,
926 Indiana Street.
Two rooms for gentlemen.
MRS. NELLIE McCALL, 720 Mississippi Street. Six rooms, newly furnished. Eating club next door.
MRS. C. W. GIBSON,
847 Warren Street, second door west of Ill. St.
Three rooms. New house.
MRS. M. M. HERRIOTT,
925 Alabama Street.
Two rooms, furnished or unfurnished.
FOR SALE. Twenty acre place, with 10 room house, good barn, two cisterns and two wells. Only $ \frac{1}{2} $ mile from University. For further information address C.H.SPENCER, Lawrence, Kas.
24
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
THE COLLEGE WORLD.
Extract from the Rules and Regulations of a certain Kansas college:
No lady or gentleman will be allowed to enter the territory of the opposite sex, except by special permission of the President.
Students desiring to leave the grounds or to visit other students must obtain permission from the person in charge of the hall.
Ladies and gentlemen will not ride, walk, or play together, except by special arrangements with the President. No students are allowed to be absent from the college buildings after 10 p.m. Those not members of the German Baptist Church are expected to make no "display in the use of jewelry, and to observe the laws of plainness and simplicity in their apparel."
Card playing, the use of chewing gum, musical instruments, and fire arms, is prohibited, as well as theatre-going, dancing, noisy conduct, profane language, and running up or down stairs.
*
* *
The young ladies, in reading our paper are requested to pass the following verse unreal; it is for boys only. We have reversed it in order that no mistake may be made:
This verse is just a little guy,
To show how foolish girls will be.
A thing that isn't meant for them
Is just the thing they're sure to see.
\* \*
$$
\* \*
$$
Pigley.—Shall you send your son to college?
The Cooper Courier says that Gordon, of Cooper Memorial College broke the State record at the field exercises at Sterling, May 26, by making a running high jump of 5 feet 3.5 inches. This is a mistake. Shellenbarger, of K. U., holds the State record for the running high jump. His record is 5 feet 4.2 inches, McCook Field, May 16, 1894.
Hogson.—No. I had one set up here for him.
Pigley.—What does it consist of?
Hogson.—A gymnasium in the hennery, a sawdust ring in the open lot, a shell in the duck pond, the smoke house for a secret society, and four hundred bunches of cigarettes. Puck.
The Buchtelite runs a quarter of a column blank space, "Sacred to the memory of the defunct members of our editorial staff." A very appropriate epitaph.
It would pay Students WHO WANT TO
FURNISH ROOMS
To call and see C. J. ERIKSEN and get prices, as has got everything in that line. 9421-2 Massachusetts St.
LAWRENCE BAKERY.
GEO. R. CROZIER, Prop.
Successor to Summerfield & Jacobs,
Successor to Summerfield & Jacobs. Bread baked every day. Fresh Rolls and Cakes. Solielts the Students' trade and will make special rates to Clubs.
No.737 Massachusetts Street.
EASTERN STAR BAKERY.
825 MASS. STREET.
Fresh Bread and Gake Daily.
H. JAESCHKE.
C. E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST.
Ouer Woodward's Drug Store. Lawrence, Kansas.
J. W. O'BRYON,
DENTIST.
845 Massachusetts Street. Lawrence, Kansas.
V. W. MAY,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
Member Board of Pension Examiners. Telephone 33. Residence 1039 New Hampshire Street. Office 723 Mass, Street.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
25
When coming to the University this Fall,
Remember the Shoe Store of
Mason's.
J. M. JONES, SPFCIAL PRICES TO CLUBS AND BOARDING HOUSES. SEE HIM BEFORE PLACING YOUR FIRST ORDER.
Telephone 111. 706 Massachusetts St.
STUDENTS
To do good work must eat good food. Try Mrs. Steinbring's Warren Street Dining Hall, Third Door East of Massachusetts Street.
ROBERT EDMONDSON,
SHOEMAKER.
Fine Custom Shoes made and Fine Repairing. No. 11 East Wairen Street.
J. S. TIPTON'S BARBER SHOP,
836 M \SSACHUSETTS STREET.
Jackson's Laundry,
Kansas City, Missouri.
STANTON OLINGER, Agents. Popular Prices. A. McMURRAY.
Work Called for Mondays and Delivered Fridays. ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
This pattern is a classic design known for its delicate and intricate floral motifs. It's often used in decorative fabrics, wallpapers, and other textile products to add elegance and sophistication to any space.
26
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
RIVERSIDE STUDIO.
F. F. METTNER,
PHOTOGRAPHER.
719 Massachusetts Street.
ONLY THE BEST WORK.
The image provided is too low resolution to accurately recognize text. Therefore, no text can be extracted or interpreted from it.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
27
WILDER BRO'S.
WILDER BRDS
SHIP FACTORY
SHIRT MAKERS
AND
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.
THE STUDENTS' CUSTOM LAUNDRY,
Good work guaranteed. Work called for and delivered. Patronize the industries of the city that makes your University prosperous. Telephone 67.
IF YOU WANT A Good Fitting Suit,
BUY OF
Fine Goods are all in prices As low as can Be made.
O. P. LEONARD,
THE TAILOR,
735 MASS. ST.
Ed. Anderson Restaurant, Bakery, Lunch and Fruit.
OYSTERS AND ICE CREAM IN SEASON.
718 MASSACHUSETTS ST.
HUTSON'S OLD STAND.
RAR,
28
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL,
BEAL & GODDING,
--and Fine Confectionery.
Livery, Hack, Sale and Boarding Stable.
Nos. 814 and 816 Vermont Street Opposite Lawrence House
Telephone 139.
LAWRENCE, KAN.
WIEDEMANN
MAKES A SPECIALTY OF
Pure Ice Cream
PARTIES SUPPLIED ON SHORT NOTICE.
The image provided does not contain any text. It appears to be a black and white photograph of a floral patterned surface, possibly wallpaper or fabric.
29
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
A. J. GRIFFIN,
Coal, Wood and Ice.
OFFICES: 1007 MASS. ST. AND WINTHROP ST. WEST OF NATIONAL BANK.
Most Convenient for Students. Prompt Delivery and Clean Coal.
W. M. ROWE,
Jeweler and Optician.
835 MASS. ST. LAWRENCE.
PAT GRAHAM.
NO. 7 EAST WARREN ST., MANUFACTURER OF
Boots = and = Shoes.
All kinds of Repairing done with neatness and dispatch. THE STUDENTS' SHOEMAKER.
KLOCK'S RESTAURANT Students' Boarding Place.
AND LUNCH COUNTER
816 Massachusetts Street.
Board per week, $3.00. Meal Tickets, $3.50.
F. A. A. HALL,
THE FINEST HALL IN LAWRENCE
-FOR-
Socials, Meetings, Dances or any Public Gathering. Elegant
Long Stage with Scenery and Equipments. Large Balcony and Dressing-Rooms. Special Rates to Clubs. Janitor always in attendance.
For further particulars, address Manager of the Hall.
CHARLES M. DOANE,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
This is a digital representation of a wallpaper design. It features a floral pattern with daisy-like flowers and leaves on a light background. The image is in black and white, showing the intricate details of the design.
30
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
MAP OF SANTA FE ROUTE IN KANSAS.
Showing Important Towns on and adjacent to A. T. & S. Fe and St. L. & S. F. Roads.
Norton Smith Centre Superior Courtland Washington Marysville Sabetha Hawatha ATCHISON Holton Nortonville Valley Falls Oskaloosa Meriden Lawrence Warner Baldwin Oakden KANSAS
Phillipsburg Mr. Concordia Minneapolis Milton Clay Centre MANCHESTER MANHATTAN Wamogo St. Marys TOPEKA Kansae Carbondale BURLINGAME Alma Eskridge Harveyville OSAGE CITY Lyndon QUEENMO Jomona Quincy Malvern OTTWAW Waverly Williamberg Princeton Garnett COLONY YATES CENTRE Toronto Fredonia NEOCOLONY Iola Humboldt CHANUTE Erie Walnut Girard Thayer PITTSBURG Wein City Columbus Cherry VALE Galena
Norton Smith Centre Superior Courtland Washington Marysville Sabetha Hawatha ATCHISON Holton Nortonville Valley Falls Oskaloosa Meriden Lawrence Warner Baldwin Oakden KANSAS
Phillipsburg Mr. Concordia Minneapolis Milton Clay Centre MANCHESTER MANHATTAN Wamogo St. Marys TOPEKA Kansae Carbondale BURLINGAME Alma Eskridge Harveyville OSAGE CITY Lyndon QUEENMO Jomona Quincy Malvern OTTWAW Waverly Williamburg Princeton Garnett COLONY YATES CENTRE Toronto Fred尼亚 NEOCOLONY Iola Humboldt CHANUTE Erie Walnut Girard Thayer PITTSBURG Wein City Columbus Cherry VALE Galenia
River Hill City Solomon River BARNARD Wa Keeney Hays City Russell Lincoln McPHERSON SALINA ABLILENE Junction City Enterprise Hope Loft Springs Saffordville EMFORIA BAZAR MADISON Hamilton Eureka SEVERY Leon BEAUMONT Douglass Atlanta Grenola Havana MOLINE INDULPENDENCE COFFEYVILLER
Look at the Map
and
you
can
see
why
THE Santa Fe Route
Is called the Great Kansas Thoroughfare.
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31
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
Kansas City Homeopathic Medical College.
1893
ESTABLISHED 1886
K.C. HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL COLLEGE
COLLEGE FACULTY
E. R. HEATH, M. D., Inorganic Chemistry, Toxicology and Pathological Histology; Rialto Building.
V. L. TODD, M. D., Organic Chemistry; 13th Street and "L" Road, Kansas City, Kas.
W. L. RAY, M. D., Anatomy; 1214 Main Street.
J. H. HOLLAND, M. D., Physiology: Argentine, Kansas.
R. P. MILLER, B. S., Normal Histology and Bacteriology; College.
MARK EDGERTON, M. D., Materia Medica and Therapeutics; 1116 Main Street.
T. H. HUDSON, M. D., Organon, Philosophy of Homeopathy and Clinical Medicine; 14 E. 11th Street.
J. G. WISE, Ph. G., Pharmacy; 14 W. 12th Street.
ARTHUR J. ANDERSON, M. D., Hygiene and Sanitary Science; Lawrence, Kansas.
G. A. DEAN, M. D., Pathology and Pathological Anatomy; 1103 Main Street.
P. DIEDERICH, M. D.
P. DIEDERICH, M. D., Physical Diagnosis and Chest Diseases; 626 Minn. Av., Kansas City, Kas.
SCHUYLER C. ELLIOTT, M. D., Fewers and Diseases of Kidney; Kansas City, Kas.
SCHUYLER C. ELLIOTT, M. D.,
Fevers and Diseases of Kidney; Kansas City, Kas.
CHARLES S. ELLIOTT, M. D., Mental and Nervous Diseases and Electro-Therapeutics; 1103 Main Street.
EMILY S. COLT, M. D., Diseases of Children; 1106 Main Street.
P. F. PEET, M. D., Genito-Urinary and Venereal Diseases; Ridge Building.
H. M. MERIWETHER, A. M., Medical Jurisprudence; 603 N. Y. Life Building.
WILLIAM DAVIS FOSTER, M. D., DEAN, Surgery; 420 W. 11th Street.
L. G. VAN SCOYOC, M. D., Orificial Surgery, 14 E. 11th Street.
SAM H. ANDERSON, M. D., Pathology of Tumors and Minor Surgery; 101 W. 9th Street.
J. F.
J. F. ELLIOTT, M. D., Obstetrics; 1010 Main Street.
A. E. NEUMEISTER, M. D., TREASURER Gynecology; 1214 Main Street.
S. C. DELAP, M. D., REGISTRAR.
Ophthalmology, Otology and Laryngology;
1103 Maln Street.
W. D. FOSTER, M.D., DEAN,
420 West 11th Street or S. C. DELAP, M.D., REGISTRAR,
1103 Main Street.
___
32
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
THE FIFTH ANNUAL SESSION
OF THE
Kansas Medical College, TOPEKA, KANSAS,
Will Begin September 18th, and Continue Twenty-six Weeks, Exclusive of Holidays.
The Trustees have recently purchased one of the finest properties in the city, to be used exclusively for college purposes. The facilities for practical instruction are unexcelled in the west. Clinical and Dissecting Material in abundance.
Clinical and Dissecting Material in abundance. Fully Equipped Laboratories. Free Dispensary in the College Building. Stormont Medical Library Free to all.
Fees, complete for first year. $65.00.
“ “ “ second “ 60.00.
“ “ third " 30.00.
Send for Catalogue. J.E. MINNEY, M.D., Dean, 712 Kansas Avenue.
W. E. McVEY, M.D., See'y,
723 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kan.
PIERRE S. BROWN'S School of Business and Shorthand,
BAYARD BUILDING,1212 AND 1214 MAIN ST.,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
Location central, quiet, respectable. All modern improvements. Everything first-class.
COMMERCIAL COURSE, 6 Months, $30.
Bookkeeping, single and down entry.
Commercial Arithmetic,
Commercial Law,
Correspondence, Spelling,
Grammar, Rapid Calculating,
Business Penmanship,
Office Practice,
Business Forms and Customs,
Actual Business Practice Banking, Expert Work Class Drill and Individual Instruction.
Full SHORTHAND COURSE, 6 Months, $40. Theory and Practice of Shorthand, Punctuation, Individual Instruction, Typewriting, Correspondence, Spelling, Speed Exercises,
Letter Filing, Manifolding,
Commercial Law,
Business Forms,
Business Customs,
Use of the Hectograph, Letter Press, Mimeograph, etc.
ENGLISH COURSE, 3 Months, $10. Reading, Writing, Spelling Arithmetic, Grammar History, Commercial Law.
LOWEST RATES TO SUIT THE TIMES.
KANSAS CITY MEDICAL COLLEGE. KANSAS CITY, MO.
Session of 1894-5.
College Building, N. W. Corner 7th and Washington Sts.
COMPLETION OF TWENTY-FIFTH YEAR.
STATISTICS.
Total Number 1893-94, 120.
Total Number in 25 Years.
In Junior Course... 49
In Intermediate Courses... 39
In Senior Courses... 32
Graduates of 1894... 31
1ST DECENNIUM 1869-79.
Matriculates...1081
Total number graduates...334
Per cent. graduates to Matriculates...30
Per centage of applicants rejected...6
2D DIEGENNIUM 1879-'89.
Matriculates...243
Annual average...24
Graduates...73
Annual average...7
Per cent. average...30
3D DECENNIUM, 5 YEARS, 1889-'94.
Matriculates ... 388
Annual ave. age ... 38.8
Graduates ... 141
Annual average ... 14
Per cent. Graduates to Matriculates 36.5
3D DECENNIUM, 5 YEARS, 1889-94.
Total Matriculates ... 450
Annual average ... 80
Graduates ... 120
Annual average ... 24
Per cent. Graduates to Matriculates 20.6
FACULTY.
S. S. Todd, M. D.; Edward W. Schauffler, A. M., M. D.; Jefferson D. Griffith, M. D.; John H. Van Eman, M. D.; John H. Thompson, M. D.; Theo. S. Case, A. M., M. D., Ph. D.; William C. Tyree, M. D.: Joseph Sharp, M. D.; Andrew L. Fulton, M. D.; Charles H. Lester, M. D.; Henry O. Hanawalt, M. D.; J. Fairbairn Binnie, A. M., M. B., C. M.; George C. Mosher, M. D.; Frank W. Rathbone, M. D.; Joseph B. Connell. B. S.,
M. D., LL. B.; Robert T. Sloan, A. M., M. D.; Herman E. Pearse, M. D.; Thomas J. Beattie, M. D.; Charles E. Clark, M. D.; George E. Bellows, A. M., M. D.; A. H. Cordier, M. D.; Frank R. Smiley, M. D.; Ambrose Talbot, A. B., M. D.; George M. Gray, M. D.; Herbert A. Logan, M. D.; Edward H. Thraillkill, M. D.; John W. Carter.
OFFICERS OF FACULTY.
J. D. GRIFFITH, M. D...DEAN
Rialto Building.
THEO. S. CASE, M. D...SECRETARY
706 Wall Street.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
EDWARD W. SCHAUFFLER, A. M., M. D...PRESIDENT
JOHN H. VAN EMAN, M. D...VICE-PRESIDENT
JOSEPH SHARP, M. D...SECRETARY
DAVID R. PORTER, M. D...TREASURER
THOMAS J. BEATTIE, M. D.
FEES—Full three years, Regular Course (including Matriculate and Graduate)...$205.00
One year, Regular Course (one Session)... 75.00
Post Graduate Instruction, 10 weeks... 25.00
Session begins September 18, 1894.
For further information address,
THEO. S. CASE, M. D.,
THEO. S. CASE, M. D., 706 Wall Street, Secretary of Faculty.
A new kind of cloth, made from cotton and spandex, is being developed to be used in fashion. The cloth is designed to be comfortable and breathable, and it is expected to be worn by women for everyday use. The fabric's design is inspired by floral patterns, giving it a beautiful and elegant look. It is also said that the cloth will be available soon at a discounted price.
W. BROMELSICK,
FASHIONABLE HATTER
MEN'S FURNISHER.
NO. 807 MASSACHUSETTS STREET,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Fat People buy
Groceries *
OF A.K.HOGE, So do Lean People, especially Students.
1300 Mass. St. Telephone 40.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
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