THE STUDENTS JOURNAL
Of Kansas State University.
50 CENTS A YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, OCTOBER 5.1894
LOCAL NOTES.
Pop what?—corn.
Griffin, the ice man!
J. M. Jones, the grocer.
Go to Jones for groceryes.
Learnard's for stationery.
Dolly Graber, the boatman.
Go to Wilson's for your fruit.
New Neckwear at Abe Levy's.
Go to Beal & Godding's for hacks.
Prof. Dyche returned last Sunday.
Fine Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
Pat Graham does the students
Vol. III. No. 4.
Pat Graham does the students' work.
For fancy and staple groceries go to Jones.
Odd Things at Hoadley & Hackman's.
Caps for Girls, all styles at Abe Levy's.
Fountain, Pens at Hoadley & Hackman's.
Patronize home industry. Albers & Stewart.
Go to 828 Massachussetts street for table board.
Hackney made a business trip to Wellington Saturday.
Candies, Fruits, and Fresh Bulk Oysters at Wilson's.
Hill went down to De Soto Friday returning Monday.
R. W. Curdry & Co. carry a full line of first class grocesties.
Two more boarders wanted at 1001 Pa. street. $2.50 per week.
See the best line of Smoking Tobaccos at Smith's News Depot.
Try our Premium Bouquet Soap-22 cents a box. LEIS Duro Cou.
Board and room at 1001 Pau,街. in a private family for $2.50 per week.
Look out for the University tablet which is being put out by Tracy Learned.
Buy your Canes at Smith's News Depot. A discount on all fine canes made to students.
Stewards of clubs will do well to see J. M. Jones before contracting for groceries.
Some students take a walk in the country every Sunday afternoon. It is a very pleasant practice.
A share of STUDENTS JOURNAL stock costs one dollar and entitles the holder to a copy of the paper for two years.
Wilson carries the best line of fruits, candies and other confectionery goods of any man in town
Our reputation for low prices is established.
White Front,
SPARR & ALEXANDER.
H. S. Hadley, '83, now practicing law in Kansas City, was in the city last week looking after a case he has in the district court.
Students will do well to patronize home industry and send your laundry to Wilder Brothers.
I. E. THOMPSON, University Agent.
The following is the inscription found upon the back of an envelope addressed to C. R Troxeel: 'Wood-3—4 6—5—7—4. Nocraft-6—4—2—5 Everett-5—4—7—2—7.' Will some one please explain?
I have the Constitution of Kansas in a neat pocket volume, which I will sell to students at 10 cents a copy. J. S. BUHOUT,
Third door north of Watkins Bank.
One of the members of the Freshman class, who has set out determined to revolutionize things, offers as the principal objection to the present exposing state of affairs in K. U. Literary Societies that the members are not "spruce enough"—whatever that may mean.
Last Saturday evening about forty elite, from among the male portion of the students, secured special apartments in the Opera House and attended "Face to Face" in a body. The boys enjoyed the play immensely they always do—, but they forgot to weep when the reconciliation took place and wildly applauded in the most pathetic part. They made up for all this, however, by giving three cheers and a tiger for the company and by helping the funny man out when he forgot his last year's pun.
Coal at Griffin's.
Albers & Stewart.
Griffin, the coal man!
Griffin the Coal man.
E Wilson, the fruit man.
Beal & Godding hackmen.
Buy your New Hat at Abe L
Buy your New Hat at Abe Levy's.
Wear one of Abe Levy's Hats.
Croquill Pens at Hoadley & Hackman's.
See the New E. and W. Collar at Levy's.
Pat Graham, No. 7 East Warren street.
25 cents for Sterling Brownie Pins at Levv's.
Patronize home industry. Albers & Stewart.
Candies, Fruts, and Fresh Bulk Oysters at Wilson's.
Tracy Learnard carries a full line of stationery goods.
First class dining hall at 825 Massachusetts street.
Coat at as low rates as any place in town at A. J. Griffin's.
Candies, Fruits, and Fresh Bulk Oysters at Wilson's.
Buy your stationary of Albers & Stewart right in the Main Building.
Remember Roberts & Culver will give you first class goods at the lowest prices.
Pure Ice from distilled water at A. J. Griffin's, 1007 Massachusetts street.
If you have shoes that need repairing go to Jas. Edmondson, 915 Massachusetts street.
If you want your shoes repaired go to Pat Graham's on Warren street east of Massachusetts.
Go to the White Front Dry Goods Store, they lead in Low Prices.
SPARK & ALEXANDER.
If you want a nice perfume for the handkerchief, see what the Leis Drug Co. have to offer you.
Frank Moore started on Saturday for Washington, D.C., where he will study law in Columbia College.
New Students and Old Students! Ed. Anderson keeps the fancy lunch counter at 712 Massachusetts street.
McCurdy & Co. will be glad to see their last year customers back again and solicit the trade of new students.
The Hennessy-Leroyle show seemed very popular with the students. "Student's Heaven" was full every night.
Roberts & Culver run a first class grocery store. Stewards of clubs are invited to examine prices of them before buying.
Wm. Griffiths, of Hancock county,
Illinois, who was on his way to western
Kansas, visited his brother Walter
Griffiths last week.
The energy displayed by the Freshmen is commendable. Already five class meetings have been held, crimson and silver grey have been chosen class colors, and a diabolical yell will soon start the unsuspecting public.
Our student friend, A. A. Hart,
runs a butcher shop at 1047 Rhode
Island street. Give the Kansas Uni-
versity man a call.
A new class in the Geology department will soon be organized to engage in the study of "Limestone" formations. Among the enthusiasts in this popular branch of science are a number of students who attended the Bismarck fair. For further information inquire of Billy Wynn.
We are opening our new Fall Stock—new additions daily.
SPARR & ALEXANDER
A class in Bible study from the standpoint of the "higher criticism" has been organized at Unity church, corner of Hancock and Vermont streets. The class meets at twelve o'clock each Sunday. The class will be directed by Professor H. B. Newton and Dr. C. G. Howland, both of whom are thoroughly prepared for the work. All interested are invited to attend.
John Whitman's many friends in the University will be glad to hear that the Frohman theatrical company, of which he is assistant manager, plays in Kansas City on October 3rd, 4th, and 5th. Besides his duties as assistant manager, John has parts in some of the plays that the company presents.
Abe Levy sells girls caps.
McCurdy Brother's Grocers.
Full weight underwear at Abe Levy's.
One student lost his pocket-book and ten dollars at the opera house last week.
Brownie Pins at Abe Levr's
G. R. Albers has applied for a position in the patent office at Washington, D.C.
"shelly" is very successful and popular as director of the Y. M. C. A. gymnasium.
Miss Eleanor Humphrey, a former student, visited her sister here the first of the week.
E. C. Hickey spent Sunday and Monday in the city. This is becoming a regular occurrence.
Dolly will rent you a good boat by the hour or day. Located at the south end of the bridge.
Lewis Steere, a member of the Ottawa football team, remained in the city over Sunday visiting friends.
J. G. Wine, who has been visiting friends here, left on Monday for Ann Arbor, Mich., where he will study law again this winter.
Text Books and School supplies.
buy of us and save money.
917 Massachusetts street
SCHAUM & HENSHAW.
Any young ladies or gentlemen wishing to join a good eating club that runs on less than $2.25 per week will do well to see J. M. Drysdale, 1220 O. street.
Miss May Wellman, 92, will have an article in the Quarterly Review for October. Miss Wellman is the first girl to have an article in the Review.
Hazing is a thing of the past at Princeton. Last Friday the entire student body met and voted to abolish all forms of hazing.
The Language Conference is making arrangements for a spelling contest to take place between upper and lower classmen. A prize will be given to the winner.
Mrs. May Phillips, Law, '94, who entered the School of Arts as a special student this fall, has withdrawn from the University and accepted a position in Judge Barker's office.
The Lawrence Business College offers superior advantages in bookkeeping, business practice, penmanship, shorthand, typewriting, and all commercial and common branches.
Stewards of clubs will do well to call on Mr.Hart, the butcher, when purchasing meat, 1017 Rhode Island street. His shop is in the University part of town and will save you walking down town.
The Woman's League met at Mrs. Haskell's last Saturday. Owing to the small number in attendance the program was not rendered, but with the aid of refreshments those present had a very pleasant time.
The Senior class held a meeting on Monday. A committee, consisting of Messrs, Cone, Burney and Harrington and Misses Haskell and Menet, was selected to arrange for a Senior social meeting to be held soon.
"We can beat any team in the State except K. U.," said an enthusiastic member of the Ottawa team after the game Saturday. "How about Baker?" asked K. U. man. "Oh, well, Baker don't play. you know," replied the Ottawa man with a knowing wink.
A practical way of putting into use the valuable lessons taught in Hygiene is to take a good bath early and often. Ed Powell the popular students harrier is prepared to give you 10 baths and 10 shaves for $2.00. This surely gives every student an opportunity to keep clean if he is desirable of so doing.
Do you remember how interested you were in the foot ball games when we had the "Never Defeated" team? Encourage the boys by going out to see them play. Show them that you have an interest in foot ball and you will help to again place upon our banner the "Never Defeated" of the past.
Many University students attended Bismarck fair on Friday. The bicycle races in the morning were an attractive feature, and the trotting and pacing races in the afternoon drew quite a crowd. The students were especially interested in the bicycle races as Stone and Clarke were entered. Each of them won a race.
Get a sack of hot pop corn at the stand on the northwest corner Massachusetts and Henry.
Last week Jim Orr spent a few days in the city with his friends.
Tuesday Irvin Rothrock started for Brunswick, Louisiana where he has secured a position as sugar chemist.
Parnell has fresh hot pop corn for sale. His stand is on the northwest corner of Massachusetts and Henry.
Two students can obtain good board and furnished room in a respectable private family for $2.50 per week at 001 Pa. street.
Wm. Hickox of the Douglas County Grocery will supply your wants as cheap as any other store in town, give him a call. 101 Massachusetts street.
Prof. Hodder will read a paper on "Party Machinery and Elections" at the Historical Seminary which meets this evening at four o'clock. All students are invited.
The foot ball game tomorrow will be a good one. All loyal Kansas University students should attend and show that they appreciate what the 'Varsity team is doing for the University.
Forty-eight to nothing is the way the State University boys dragged Ottawa University foot-ball team over the field the other day. Ottawa should pick on some one her size.—Kansas City Star.
Stone had the misfortune last Friday to collide with another rider just after winning the bicycle race in which he took part. His wheel was badly damaged but fortunately Stone escaped with only a bruise.
Professor Blackmar has given his class in advanced political economy some excellent practical work in collecting statistics in regard to the extent to which credit is used in the retail trade of this country. These inquiries are being carried on quite extensively and will, it is hoped, give some light toward the solution of the problem: How much money do we need.
The most interesting musical instruments of the day are the mandolin and guitar. Everyone who has a love for music should purchase one of the above named instruments while this opportunity offers itself. Philip Wight makes first class instruments which can be obtained on reasonable terms. Give him a call at 1012 Pennsylvania's reel.
Among the many athletic sports which have attracted the American youth during the late athletic rage there is no game in which more pleasure can be obtained and less injuries to life and limb received than at the game of ten pins. Martin's bowling alley invites your presence any time during the day and until early bed time in the evening. Prices are offered for the best scores in the various games.
McKinley Day.
Last Wednesday was McKinley day in Lawrence and the Kansas University Republican club materially aided the celebration. Before 8 o'clock there was a large assemblage of students at the Watkins building and they made the air resound with Rock Chalk and cheers for McKinley.
At the appointed time the boys marched down to the Santa Fe'depot keeping time to the splendiferous music of the Kansas University band which headed the procession. There were one hundred and fifty-eight loyal Republicans in line.
Gov. McInnisley made a good ten-minute speech, in which he paid particular attention to the students present. The remark which was most applauded was that Kansas University is one of the few universities in the country which teaches the doctrine of protection.
After the speech the boys marched up to the University where they disbanded after giving three rousing cheers for Major McKinley, the next President of the United States and for Major Morrell, the next Governor of Kansas.
Notice.
All Republican students are request to attend the joint debate between the Lawrence republican and populist clubs.
Mayor Webater Davis, of Kansas City, Mo., will speak under the auspices of the University Republican Club at the Rink next Wednesday evening.
NOTES FROM THE LAW SCHOOL
Mr S. A. Riggs is doing admirable work on the law of "Tortes." With a text so comprehensive, a class so large, and time in which to complete the work so limited, he does perfectly right when he keeps some of our valuable would-be brilliant students within the scope of the text, preventing them from discussing abstract theories, or possible exceptions to well founded laws.
Mr. Dobson instructs the Senior class in corporations. The first lecture was given Thursday, at 11 a. m.
Judge Benson's lectures on Code Pleadings will also be given at the Court House while the District Court is in session here.
For two weeks Mr. Dobson will lecture daily at the University. The remainder of the course, equivalent to two full weeks, will be given at the Court House.
Mr. Humphrey will soon beg in to instruct the Junior class in Constitutional law. If the subject of contracts is not completed when the lectures begin, work on that subject will be suspended until Mr. Humphrey has completed his course.
The Kent Club did not meet Friday evening. A Populist speech by Judge Doster, at the Court House, probably attracted many law students. The program for next Saturday morning will be music; Clarke; speech; Scott; essay, Blake; speech, Woman's Suferrage. "Cann; reply Higgins; music; Morgan; impromptu, Mason, Green. Debate: Resolved, That all property should be assessed at its real value, Affirmative, Holler and Gorrill. Negative, Leonard and Johnson. General discussion."
Mr. J. A. Orr visited the Law School Tuesday. Mr. Orr is practicing law and politics at Independence.
Dr. Marvin was shown through the library by Prof. Green Wednesday morning.
The recitation in Torta Wednesday morning was postponed an hour, the cause being Gov. McKinley's visit to Lawrence. Many of the students went to see him.
It is natural that law students should be interested in the interstate debate; despite any suggestion that the debate should be made the means of aiding the Adelphic society or the University Debating club. It is also believed that the "Adelphian's" plan will be impracticable, for under this plan you would get too much politics into these societies, as well as requiring nineteen debates to settle the question of supremacy among eight debaters. The only purpose for which interstate or inter-collegiate debates were instituted was to develop the student's readiness to think and speak extemporaneously. Yet the suggestions that we have heard in the halls and through the University papers presuppose that there will be the same chances for plagiarism in the debate as in the usual oratorical contests; that there will be the same set speech and display of elocutionary accomplishments. These are most assuredly not essentials of debate, no matter how useful they are in an oratorical contest. To get the greatest good from the debate it ought to be known that only extemporaneous debating will be tolerated in the trial debate, even if such is not the rule in the inter-collegiate debate; for a good extemporaneous debater is when he time for preparation. It ought to be ordered also that persons withing their names to a committee of the faculty, and if there are more names than necessary for one debate two can be arranged, that the questions for the trial debate be selected by the faculty committee; that the names of the debaters and the questions be announced at least one month before the trial debate occurs; that the side each debater is to take be determined by lot, and announced only twenty-four hours before the debate occurs, that no more than ten or fifteen minutes be allowed each debater; that the same judges hear all the debates if there be more than one, and that the three best debaters, irrespective of the side they are debating, be selected. When these conditions are laid down—if they or any of them ever becomes a law—there will be fewer politicians and more solid workers interested in a cause in which the reputation of the University is concerned.
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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
By the
Students Journal Pub. Go.
R. W. Cone ... Editor-in-Chief
E. E. Waltmire ... Local Edition
Margaret E. Menet .. Literary Editor
M. L. Bilshef .. Managing Editor
BUSINESS MANAGERS
J A. Simpson, Adna G. Clarke
ASSOCIATES.
L. N. Flint ... Exchanges
C. W. Armor ... Athletics
F. H. Johnson ... Local
W. N. Logan ... Snow Hall
Ell Cann ... Law School
W. O. Galbreath ... Engineering
The stock of the STUDENT's JOURNAL company consists of non-trans- memorandum stock. The instructor or employee of the University may hold one and only one share.
THE election of the athletic association last Tuesday did not result just as we wished, but that is all a matter of the past now. However the directors elected are all good men, who will do everything in their power to benefit the cause of athletes in the University. Every one should now lay aside all bitterness and partisanship and work with the directors.
--street of five houses, with beautiful lawns and no fences—"Fifth avenue," the east-side people called it. But in general the fences were op, and grass grew along the sides of the road at its own free will. The country around Lowville was beautiful; there were hills, not very high to be sure, but covered with bright heritage, and affording an extensive view. Along the way to these hills were grand old elms, spreading the 'grapeful branches,' unhindered by th' smile of the borticulturist. But the roads' rough and lumpy, or even sandy! The roads in England were so hard and smooth, it was a pleasure to walk in them.
ALTHOUGH the lecture course is not under the direction of the University Lecture Bureau this year, still it will merit the patronage of the students. The six entertainments to be given will be well worth the sum asked, two dollars. Inasmuch as the course is approved by the Bureau, it may properly be called the University Lecture Course. It is to be hoped that by another year the students will appreciate the value of a good course directly managed by the University and see the necessity of giving the Bureau their hearty support. Until such a time shall come the Lecture Bureau will continue its organization, and wait.
ONE of our exchanges, the Occident of the University of California, is agitating the matter of a university pin. The trouble there seems to be that they have too many kinds of pins—round pins, square pins, pennant pins and so on. At present they are endeavoring to secure an appropriate and satisfactory design—one so eminently adapted to the needs of the school that it cannot be distorted from favor by any subsequent design. Fortunately we have as yet but one kind of pin and a comparatively small number of that kind, although there has been some talk of following the mania for pennant pins. Let us endeavor to settle this important matter and settle it satisfactorily before we have more kinds of pins to oppose.
We notice by an exchange published at a college in one of the middle states, that a certain athletic student of that school has been called to an eastern institution, where there is need of a left guard and where all of his expenses will be paid by the athletic association of that institution. This is merely an illustration of what is done very often, in one way or another, to strengthen college athletic teams and in this practice there lies the cause which will result in the ruin of college athletics. It is the first step—and a long step—toward professional athletics. And professional athletics means either that the college as a means of disseminating learning must yield to the college as a means of collecting teams of athletes or that the teams must be done away with. College athletes exist, theoretically, for the purpose of encouraging students to take physical exercise, and are defensible upon no other ground. The organization of college teams for the purpose of contesting with the teams from other colleges is necessary to stimulate enthusiasm and interest in the primary object, physical exercise, and is open to very little objection so long as the members of these teams are students who attend the college for the purpose of learning what is taught there. But when an institution has on its teams men who are in one way or another hired to attend that school, men who hold positions in the school not because of their fitness for the positions but because they will add strength to some athlete team or men who are kept in school not because of scholarship but because of athletic ability; then that institution has lost sight of its only logical reason for existence and is doomed to certain decay and ruin unless it return to the original and correct theory of college athletics.
EVERYONE who has the good of higher education at heart, or the good of common education either, for that matter, has heard with delight of the acquittal of Professor Richard T. Ely, of the University of Wisconsin, from the charges preferred against him of teaching doctrines subversive of good government and social order. The charges were, as all know, made by a notoriety-seeking State Superintendent of Instruction, in a letter to the Nation, and when Professor Ely demanded an investigation by the regents of the charges made against him, the state superintendent was unable to prove his statements. The committee of the regents investigated the matter thoroughly and exonerated the professor without reserve. Naturally the committee did not say much of the state superintendent—he is *exofficio* a regent of the University—but their report, we has we are thanked to learn gone far toward winning him out of political existence. It is very much to be regretted that such men, brought up into public office by political accidents, should ever be entrusted with the important position of regent of an institution, the spirit and nature of which they cannot comprehend. It is like entrusting the steering of a ship to a pilot who is entirely unacquainted with the management of such a ship and with the dangerous passages through which it is steered. No man has a more important and exacting duty, requiring more careful and broad knowledge of affairs, than the regent of a college or university. Nothing could more quickly destroy the value of the teacher in any station than to limit his free search after truth by establishing a partisan, political censorship over his work and his opinions. Such an arrangement would necessarily lead to the most pitiable stagnation in all branches of the science and especially in political and social science. We have, in years past, experienced something of this sort of censorship to our sorrow.
In a previous issue we said something in regard to the trouble which many students have experienced this fall—and indeed, which they experience at the beginning of every term—obtaining text books promptly. As we said then, it is impossible to fix the blame for this state of affairs upon either instructors, students, or book-sellers. This fact is recognized by the professors and students, but the book-sellers seem inclined to blame the professors from whom they obtain lists of the books to be used and, if possible, estimates of the number of students likely to be enrolled in each class. They say that the instructors often refuse to furnish such estimates. This estimate can be based only upon a mere guess and consequently the instructors are often compelled to refuse to make an estimate. Under the circumstances it seems to us that one bookstore could handle the better than several. It would be reasonably safe in ordering for the whole number estimated, while where there are several dealers, each has to go through a further process of guessing what part of the whole number of purchasers will patronize him. However it would not do to have only one book store here. Prices would tend to rise from lack of competition. In the past we have seen something of this tendency here and we hope to be spared in the future from monoply prices. Having decided that one book store would be preferable to many if it were not for the danger of high prices, we seem to have no solution for the problem except through the establishment of a co-operative book store. And why should we not have a co-operative book store? Other schools have tried the plan and found it perfectly feasible and very satisfactory. Although the retailer's profit on a text book is small the saving to the student body would be, in the aggregate, very considerable. Indeed the saving to one student in the course of a year would be well worth noticing. Let us consider this matter.
The following railroads have granted the rate of one and one third fare on the certificate plan, for the State Convention of the Young Woman's Christian Association, to be held at Ottawa, October 18th to 21st: A. T. & S. F., C. R. I. & M. P.; S. J. & G. Is., St. L. & S. F., U. P., M. K. & T., and K. C. Ft., S. M. R. Railroads. Tickets are good for return until October 23. All railroad receipts must be signed at the convention by the State Secretary. Will all Lawrence papers please copy.
Y. W. C. A. Convention
Miss B — said the German Professor, "please give the feminine form of Papageir (parrot)." "Mamagier" innocently replied the maid, and wondered why the G. P. smiled.
OUR STUDY WINDOW.
As chief of the Editorial staff of The Chromo, the Editor soon found himself becoming very popular. He had not expected popularity in any form, certainly not in that in which he was now receiving it. On the one hand he had reached the very acme of social distinction, a thing he never aspired to and sincerely did not wish; and on the other, he was on the dunce block, an object of mockery to many ultra practical people. He had accepted the position offered him, because it seemed to afford an opening to something else, and had acquiesced in the prescribed line of work because he had nothing especially better to suggest. The opening had occurred rather opportunely.
After graduating from college, the Editor spent a year in travel, visiting the larger cities of his native land and seeing the picturesque scenery it offered. The next year, he went back to college, pursued his studies further and took his Master's Degree. He then came home, his head full of ideas, but with no definite plans. It was a small, clean, western town where he lived; most of its citizens were well-to-do, and there was a rather unusual number of wealthy families there. The Editor himself was moderately rich. He had only his mother to care for; his father was dead, but had left him a generous share of worldly goods. The Editor meant to settle in his native city.
Most of his time at college had been spent in literary studies, "The Editor," was what he aspired to. He had not enough capital himself to start a magazine, but he hoped to interest some of the wealthy people of the place in his plans. He had many friends in Lowville. When he arrived he found that others beside himself had been thinking of the same thing, but from a different point of view. Miss Gertrude Blackburn, too, was interested in the publishing of a magazine.
Miss Blackburn was the only grandchild of Judge White, one of the oldest settlers of Lowville. Her's was a singular story. She was the child of a marriage effected through elopement. Her mother, Gertrud? White, would not brook the restraint her father sought to impose upon her. Mr. Blackburn seemed to be a gentleman, and a nice fellow; but he had not been long in Lowville and nobody knew exactly what his antecedents were further than that he was of English parentage. There were even rumors about concerning him. He had been driven away from home because of his refusal to marry according to his father's wishes. He was the son of a nobleman and had been disenherited. Judge White, like a sensible man, paid no attention to such reports, but his daughter was very dear to him; he sought to restrain her. She was married nevertheless.
After her marriage, her father's anxiety was soon dispelled. Blackburn was really of aristocratic English birth, and proved himself the gentleman he seemed. Their child was endowed with health and loveliness—but misfortune came. Before she was twelve, both parents had died. The child was taken by her grand-parents, but her highly strung temperment made it very difficult for them to soothe her, and in their despair of ever lifting the morbidness into which they parent's death had thrown her, they sent her to England. Here she remained, well educated by private instructors, and grew up into a young woman, fair of form and quick of mind. After six years of English life, which she spent to a great extent in defying social conventions and her grand-mother's authority, she returned to her home with a fortune in her own name, and nothing to do.
When the Editor came back from his wandering he went at once to discuss his project with Judge White, whom he knew intimately. The interview almost destroyed the young man's enthusiasm. The Judge, although very anxious to help his young friend, could not help pointing out to him the impracticability of his plans. To publish a periodical in a town as small and as unenterprising as Lowville would be folly itself! The Editor felt like a fool; but Gertrude stepped forward with her plans, and helped him over his difficulty. On returning to Lowville she had been impressed both with its pretiness and itsugliness. It was really a very neat little town, situated, as it seemed, in the midst of a vast grove of trees. The houses were mostly frame ones, had comfortable porches, and presented a generally home-like appearance; there was not such a thing as a tenement hou' in the place, and Gertrude was heartily grateful for it. There was one
Gertrude felt a natural affection for Lowville, and had come to the conclusion that it might be made as pretty as the little English village from which she had returned. The only thing needful was to make the citizens feel the desirability of a change. If they could have presented to them an effective picture of Lowville, with smooth, white, paved roads, stone curbings, even lawns and well-trimmed trees, the battle would be half won. Improvements would immediately follow and artificial means applied to natural beauty would make it an ideal little city. Gertrude felt it was worth a life-time to produce such a place in the midst of the great West. Its influence on the character not only of those who lived there, but of all who came in contact with it would be investable. After an interview of half a day, in which there was a great deal of enthusiastic talking on Gertrude's part, and intense sympathetic listening on the Editor's. The Chromo became an established fact.
And to-night the Editor is sitting at his desk opposite Our Study Window, before him a half written page, his pen in hand. But the pen is idle, the Editor is looking beyond the page, beyond the desk, beyond Our Study Window. The Editor's study was in the top story of his home and was chosen because of the beautiful view the Window gave. There were no buildings near, but in the valley beyond were small houses and large trees, and beyond the valley were hills covered with red herbage. The view with which he had long been familiar had had a great influence on the formation of his character. Early in childhood he had shown a quick appreciation of the beauty of nature, and had formed a resolution, though vague in its purport to make his life conform to the beautiful. The desire staid with him, but the realization of it was still a problem. The Chromo at least offered a chance for the development of his ideas, and was accepted accordingly.
As he looks at the scene before him, written characters flow from his pen in a steady stream, expressing the ennobling and spiritual influence of a contemplation of natural beauty. Another look, and the Editor stops writing in order to feel more intensely. Familiar as the view is, there is always some change. White, fleecy clouds have just come into the clear sky; the Editor likes to watch the changes, their infinitesimal movements cause. When a boy, he used to lie in the grass and see them assume all sorts of human shapes; they were often beautiful, but only for a moment, they always changed to the grotesque. To-night, in the midst of old surroundings, the childish habits comes back; he sees human forms in the white, fleecy clouds. They are all beautiful, but one is familiar. It moves away from the rest; the others merge together. Yes, it is she, the lady who called at his study not long before. The Editor knew she was pretty, but she looked grand in the midst of the beutiful landscape—grand, and in harmony with her environment. But she wanted to vote!
The Editor had once attended a large political mass meeting, and in the midst of the display of course jokes and vulgar partisanship had decided that that part of human affairs must be let alone by one who was seeking the beautiful. He still held to his decision—but the lady? The fleecy form changed and changed, but it still resembled the lady, still seemed in harmony with its environment.
A light tap on the door and a "Supper's ready dear," recalled the Editor to himself. He collected his papers, read the written pages, throw them down, scowling. The words written in such fervid earnestness a moment before seemed to mock him now. He made an impulsive movement toward tearing them, but stopped.
"It's too late now, it'll have to be in; but confound it!" and, in the vexation of the moment, the Editor actually forgot his search for the beau- 1.
Ernest Blaker was on the hill Monday.
Pianos Organs
Guitars,
Mandolins.
Violins,
Banjos,
and Zlothers.
For Rent or Sale on Easy Terms.
AND
Musical Merchandise, Sheet Music & Books
Special : Priees : to : Stude ts.
TEXT-BOOKS
Everything you want.
'OLIN BELL,
SCHOOL STATIONERY
Everything you want.
Fine Stationery our Specialty.
845 Massachusetts St.
Schaum & Henshaw,
V. L. ANDERSON, BAKER.
Club Trade Solicited.
PRICES REASONABLE
and
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Students Headquarters ★
FOR
FRESH CANDIES
1027 MASS. STREET.
ICE CREAM
FRUITS. SODA, etc.
Wm. Wiedemann
Donnelley Bros.
Livery. Feed and Hack Stables
tel. 100
700 to 725 New Hamphire St.
Lawrence, Kansas
When in Kansas City
If you want
Good Clothes for
Little Money
and
have the largest and best assortment of the town to select from,
Gall on
THE HUB,
ELECTRIC CLOTHERS.
501, 603 and 505 Main St.
Morton's
Kansas City.
SUPERIOR CONFECTIONS.
Send for sample box, 40 and 600 per lb.
ATHLETIC
Kansas University 48. Ottawa 0.
Kansas University 48, Ottawa 0.
The Ottawa boys came in at 10 o'clock Saturday last and were escorted to North college, the headquarters of the Kansas University boys. Here they left their ball suits and amused themselves around town until dinner time when they lined up in the dining room with the K. U. boys.
After dinner the two teams spent a few minutes together in conversation and then made ready for the coming contest. The game was called at 2 p.m. The men lining up as follows:
K. U., Position, Ottawa.
Armor, r e Star
Fletcher, r t Maxe
Hassig, r g Ut
Stone, c Davidson
Moody l g Warun
Pope l t Blunt
Steinberger l e Page
Williamson cap, q b Hutchins
Hasper f b Uting
Mc Murry l h Campbell
Wilson r h Tyler cap.
Ottawa won the toss and chose the wind, while Kansas University took the ball. The ball was kicked off by Steinberger and downed by Ottawa fifteen yards in their territory. The ball was then fumbled by the left half and Kansas University took the ball and fifteen yards. Wilson made a gain through center of three yards and again takes the ball around left for a gain of five yards. McMurray went through center for seven yards. Another rush was made through center and Kansas University lost the ball, with a gain of six yards. Ottawa's ball. Campbell takes the ball through guard for three yards. Uting goes through center for four yards. Tyler then went through right guard with a gain of four yards. Uting takes the ball through center again for five yards and again through left guard for six yards. Next Campbell made a run through right tackle two yards. Ottaway by fumbling the ball lost it and four yards. Kansas University's ball, but a fumble loses the ball and four yards. Ottawa's ball. Full went through guard four yards. Left halt took the ball and no gain. Right half fumbled the ball and Hassig downed it for Kansas University. McMurrey then made a gain of twenty yards around right end and was followed by Wilson around left
hard to remember full content is a fails it to the m in the
for a goal
the Oregon got the
back ties through
stopped without, is gain
to advance the ball 's
Kansas University ten-
goal.
The next six scrimmages showed good hard work on both sides but Ottawa failed to stand against the rushes at her line and McMurry makes the first touchdown, "Willie" kicking a good goal. The teams lined up for a kick off by the captain. Kansas University gets the ball and by a series of plays through center and around the ends makes another touchdown in seven minutes. The men came to the center again and in one minute another touchdown was scored by Kansas University, making three in twenty-seven minutes. First half, Kansas University 14, Ottawa 0.
Baldwin's athletic club which was organized by Baker's foot ball men, has broken up.
In the second half Kansas University having the wind in her favor played a kicking game and ran the score up to 48. Ottawa failed to score. The new men, Fletcher, Hassig, Stone and Pope did excellent work for the time they have been practicing and in every case were right in the play. Stone is a nervy man for center and is expected to do great work in the coming games. Hester played a good game at full.
Euthuslaim is a great thing, and in it takes it in a high degree to call a man out on the field every evening to be bumped by the varsity team and then go home to miss his supper
We are agents for
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All wool trousers $4,00 . and up.
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simply for the honor of playing on the scrub team. Princeton feeds over forty-six of her foot ball men. Why can't Kansas University feed half that number. Then we will have trained men against trained men and will do much better work.
Over 200 samples to select from Let us take your measure.
Among the visitors to last Saturday's game we noticed two of Baker's famous men, Taylor and Allen. Taylor thinks we have, the prospects of an excellent team.
W. Bromelsick.
Moody and Dean Foster add two more men to the list who eat at the training table.
The scrub team as well as the 'Varsity should eat at the training table,
The men who play on the scrub team are responsible for the development and perfection of the 'Varsity men and should receive the same treatment.
Chas. Joslin came down from Rossville ts see the game.
The plan suggested last week by the courier for the organization of class football teams is a good one. Games between such class teams would be very interesting.
For the first time in four years the Buchtel College foot ball team has beaten the team of Ohio State University. The game is reported to have been very good. The score was 12 to 6.
The game was free from all"guying" and hard feeling. The visitors were gentlemen and were treated' as such.
There were quite a number of foot ball games played last Saturday. The following are the scores:
Amherst 8, Worcester 0; Harvard 22,
Dartmouth 0; Princeton 40, Lafayette
0; Yale 44, Trinity 0.
A big score on one side and nothing on the other seemed to be all the go, but Kansas University's score was the largest of all which proves—nothing.
Tomorrow our eleven will meet a team from Topeka and one week from tomorrow the Doane College boys will be here. Both games will be interesting and deserve a large attendance.
Crafts will be in the game after this week. He is a man of marked ability and all are anxious to see him play.
Jake Mohler who used to play on the Washburn foot ball team will play in Topeka Athletic team.
Harmon Ryus, captain of the Topeka Athletic team, who saw the game here last Saturday, thinks that in strength, endurance and science his team is fully able to cope with the University team.
The Lawrence High School football team has arranged dates with the following teams: Kansas City High School, Ottawa College, and the Sophomore class of Kansas University.
University Athletic Election
The greatest event in university politics occurred Tuesday. It was the first annual election of directors by the Athletic Association, under the new constitution.
The contest was a very spirited one, between two tickets—one put up by a general causes of the Barbs held last Saturday evening in the Dom eratic club rooms, and the other slated by a few disgruntled Barbs who had at tendenge the general cancus but after wards bolted the ticket. The latter ticket also receive the support of the faculty and the strongest fraternities on the hill. The antagonism between the two factions brought out a very large registration, 251 in all, and the large number on the doubtful list kept the result in suspense until he last vote wasCanvased at about six o'clock last evening.
The official count gives the stalwart Buris eight cut out of the eleven to elect the Barb-trat faculty combine getting three. Below is the ticket elected:
Base ball committee-L. Chamberlain, Jim Kelsey.
Track athletic committee—Warren Pope, Clyde Wilson.
Foot ball committee—Hector Cowan,
E. I. Steinberger.
Owing to the very small number in attendance at the meeting of the University Debating Club last Friday, nothing was done. Those interested in the organization of such a club will meet in room 15, at five o'clock to-day to adopt a constitution and elect officers. If there is time enough the following question will be debated:
Bosting committee--J. B. Chealie,
J. P. Craccraft.
Tennis committee—H. L. Maxwell,
Iving Hill.
Member-at-large—Hugh Means.
Resolved, That President Cleveland was justified in calling out the United States troops at the time he did during the Debs strike.
Jewelry
Debating Club.
Students will find Learnard's the best place in Lawrence to buy tablets, quiz books, theme paper, and all kinds of stationery.
AND NOVELTIES IN GOLD
SILVER AND PLATINUM
Odilonné
Invitations . . .
Sond for sample book of fine writing papers
FOR WEDDINGS, CLUBS OR RECEPTIONS$ HANDSOMELY ENGRAVED.
Jaccard's Kansas City
Send for grand catalogue,
1034 Main Street.
K. U. Enthusiasm.
Centralia, in this state, is a thoroughly K. U. town. The high school at that place has recently been made to connect with the Freshman class, and the citizens are enthusiastic over the work done here. This enthusiasm bubbled over on August 21st, when the students and ex-students of Baker University of Northeast Kansas held their annual reunion at that place. L. T. Mayhew, B. L. Pampel, H. E. Jenkins and George O. Foster were the only K. U. students there at the time, although several of this year's Freshman class were present, among them Will Morrison and Arthur Jackson. The K. U. boys got their heads together during the day and by evening had crimson on about fifty people; besides the small boy element, who seemed to think that some fun was brewing, were out in full force, and of course were ready to yell for K. U., because it was not so hard to learn "Rock! Chalk! Jay Hawk! K. U.' as the "B. M. rattle-te-rattle" of Baker University. At least 150 people were prepared to yell for K. U. if the opportunity presented itself.
The K. U. contingent were all present at the evening session of the reunion at the Methodist church, and Baker bravado began to manifest itself as soon as the crimson made its appearance. At the close of the exercises they very rashly challenged K. U. to give its yell at a lawn social, a few doors from the church, after Baker had given its "B. U. Rahl Rah!" Baker had no idea that the K. U. boys had been rustling all day. At last all things were ready and Baker began their cheap long-drawn-out yell and repeated it two or three times. For a moment a death-like stillness pervaded the assembled host. Baker apparently expecting to hear a weak response. Suddenly bedlam was let loose. The very windows of the houses rattled with Rock! Chalk! It seemed as if there were 500 yelling for old K. U., nor did they let up with one or two yells, but they sang the refrain, then yelled it slowly, then with increasing rapidity, then the basso-profundos sang it, then the tenors, then all joined in the chorus. For an hour Baker could not make herself heard, although they trying with might and main. Several of Baker's boys were ready for a fight and kept telling the K. U. boys what they could and would do. But K. U. was there to stay. Of course Baker had not invited them to give the yell they would have remained silent (?) and all would have been well. The next day everybody had a good word for K. U. but guyed every Baker student that was brave enough to show himself. K. U. was well advertised.
Adelphic.
The Adelphic Literary Society held its second meeting, Friday night, September 28th.'94. The following is the program as given: Selection, Mr. Myers; speech, Mr. Thierstein; debate, question; Resolved, that the Norway Iuter law should be adopted in the United States. Affirmative, J. R. Cheadle and W. N. Logan, Negative, C. A. Rhorer and J. H. Engle. The election of officers followed the debate and the following officers were elected for the ensuing term; President, J. B. Cheadle; Vice-President, J. H. Engle; Treasurer, J. J. Scott; Seretary, A. M. Myers; Critic, F. W. Raymond; Musical Director, J. R. Steinberg; Sergeant, C. A. Rhorer; Executive Committee, W. N. Logan, A. Gates and W. C. McCroskey. A large number of new members were admitted.
The question for debate at the next meeting is “Resolved, That the Income Tax Should Not have been Established in the United States.” Debaters, affirmative, Griflin and Meyers, Negative, Engle and Norton.
A good program is being prepared for the next meeting, and besides the regular debate, an amendment to the constitution and the Kansas-Nebraska debate will be discussed.
Go north, south, cast or west Nix on's photos are the boat.
U. S.
817 Main Street.
North of Junction.
Tailoring Co.
- * Fall and Winter Novelties now ready for your inspection. We make without doubt the best $25 and $30 Suits in the city.
Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
KANSAS CITY.
MISSOURI
J. M. JONES.
GROCER.
Special rates to clubs and satisfaction guaranted.
F. F. METTNER'S
Photo Studio.
Students' work Solicited.
Liberal Reductions.
Only First-Class Work.
719 Mass. Street.
: : : Kans.
Lawrenos. $ $ $ Kanu
MRS. STEINBRING'S.
MRS. STEINBRING S.
STUDENTS
WARREN STREET
DINING HALL.
HALL.
Meals $3 per week. Meal tickets $3,50.
If we seen you any shoes from tins ad,
we will try it again.
THOUSANDS
THOUSANDS
of dollars worth of new style fall shoes
buy in our stock and on sale.
ELLET
913 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
Nigoll TAILOR Nigoll TAILOR
VISIT NIGOLL THE TAILOR, When you go to Kansas City.
2,500 styles of cloth to show. Suits to order $20. We offer as reference any business house in our city.
9th & Main, (At the Junction.
CANDY
LAND
FOR
R
BOX
OR
Hopkins,
DELICIOUS CANDIES.
ТОРЕКЯ,
FINEST ON EARTH
Ultralink
KANSAS.
AND LUNCH COUNTER.
Students'
Boarding Place.
Board per week $3.00
Meal tickets, $3.50
$16 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan
A Student
OF
+
Economy
Will Trade at Innes'
Because he finds not only pric in his favor but also assortment The whole establishment has business air about it.
Try It.
Geo. Innes.
Olinger and McMurray.
STUDENTS' LAUNDRY.
Olinger and McMurray.
Agents for Jackson's laundry.
000 Kentucky street.
Fancy and Staple line of Groceries
The Students' Club Store.
Work called for on Monday afte
ternoon and delivered on Fri-
day afternoon.
All work guaranteed to be first class.
Low
Prices
Roberts & Culver
R. W. McCurdy & Co.
Proprietors.
Club Trade Solicited.
GROCERS.
639 MASS. STREET.
SCOTT & SCOTT.
THE CREMERIE.
SCOTT & SCOTT
234 Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KAIS
First class Lunch and Short Order House
First class Beverage Service
Bread carrot from our door to all parts of slip
EASTERN STAR BAKERY.
II. JAESCHKE, PROPRIETOR,
Fresh Bread
AND
Cakes Every Day.
Mrs. Wade's
Ruv Bread
HOME BAKERY Is the best place to
Buy Bread 1014 Mass. St.
BEST OF WORKMEM
Ghinese laundry
Students work will still be carefuly attended to. Cheapest place in the
LEE SONG
West Warren Street
J. H. JOHNSON,
BAKERY.
Next to Central Hotel.
Next to Central Hotel.
THUDIUM BROS Fresh and Salt Meats of all kinds
Special Rates To Clubs.
BEAL & GODDING
LIVERY. HACKS, SALE,
AND——
BOARDING STA 19
Opposite Lawrence House- Tel. 19.
The Largest Stock and Lowest Priced
Book Store
In the West.
LAW.
MEDICAL.
SCIENTIFIC.
MISCELLANEOUS Books.
(New)
mand.
Second-
hand.)
Write for Prices or visit the store.
GEO. ECKE.
Successor to B. Gleck.
[35] MAIN STREET. KANSAS CITY, MO.
Businessuniversity
A. W. Care, Tol & Main St., K. C. O., Business, Aberdeen,
Maryland. 212-750-9680. Contact: Mary Baldwin, 212-750-9680.
*The following are not authorized for use on campus
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
WOOLF BROS.
Laundry
ABE LEVY Agent.
J. Withcengton, Solicitor.
Dining Hall
828 Mass St.
Reasonable Rates
Mrs. Clara Guinningham Proposer.
E. BUMGARDNER, M. D., D. D. S.
DENTIST.
A. L. ASHBY.
DENTIST.
Over Dalley's China Store
No. 304 Massachusetts Barber Bros. Drug Store.
J, W. O'BRYON.
DENTIST.
845 Mass, St. LAWRENCE, KAN.
C E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST,
Over Woodward's Drug Store.
V W. MAY.
Mmitee Board of Forsyth Examineries
Mmitee Street, Office 728 Massachusetts st.
8. B. & A. J. ANDERSON,
Physicians & Surgeons,
Office and residence 717 Vermont St. Telephone 124.
E. D. F. PHILLIPS.
Physician & Surgeon.
Office 73 Mass St. up stairs; residence
475 Elm St. Telephone 82,
MINNEY & MAGEE.
Beal, The Drayman,
INNEY & MAGEE
Practice limited to the Eye and Ear,
Office hours-9 to 10 a.m, 4 p.m Sunday
10 a.m to 11 a.m
712 Kanaan Avenue, Room 6, and 3, and 4, to-
room 11
Will always accommodate students who have trunks to haul.
Metropolitian Hotel
C accommodate several students.
BOARD PER WEEK, $3.
MEAL TICKETS, $3.50.
928 Massachusetts Street.
LEONARD THE TAILOR
Over A. Marks' Jewelry Store
Is the Students friend. Remember the place, you can save money by trading at 935 Mass Street.
Booths and Shoes
Neatly Repaired
Jas. Edmondson,
918 Massachusetts Street
CAW VALLEY STEAM DYE WORKS.
colored, cleaned pressed and repaired
colored, cleaned pressed and repaired
Cor Berkley and Mass. st, Lawrence, Kans
STUDENTS
Can find Rooms and Board; at Mrs.
F. R. Farum's.
821 New Hampshire St.
J. JOHNSON & SON,
Meat Market
Special Rates to Clubs.
637 Mass, Street.
EAT MARKET
107 RHODE ISLAND STREET
The best of everything g s cheap as the cheap
at. Special inducements given to Clubs and
Boarding Houses.
MEAT MARKET
Mr. Hart, Proprietor.
Soft and Stiff
All Styles.
All Grades.
All Prices
ABE LEVY,
THE STUDENT'S HATTER.
THE COLLEGE WORLD.
TO EXCHANGE EDITORS: We earnestly solicit exchange with any college paper which is working for the interests of the colleges and students of the land. We wish to return thanks for the exchanges which have already been received and for those which we hope to receive in the future.
Spain has 10 universities, Italy 17,
Germany 21, Great Britain 11. Russia
8, and the United States 300—Ex.
The University of Chicago conferred its first degree of Ph. D. upon a Japanese... The Occident.
TAKEN INSTANTANEOUSLY.
Her lips were uplifted.
She leaned on his breast:
He head touched the button.
And he did the rest.
—Williams Weekly.
The University of Michigan sent out a class of 731 last year, the largest ever graduated from an American college. -The Occident.
Always be prepared on that part of the lesson you don't know. That is what you always get called upon for. —Ex.
WE HAVE ALL BEEN THERE.
"My boy, you look weary and wan:
"My boy, you look weary and want;
You are working too hard with you
Greek,
To try, from constructions obscure;
Some plausible meaning to seek."
"No, no," he wearily said.
"The meaning I plainly can see;
But I'm worn out trying to make
The text and the pony agree."
—S. W. P. U. Journal.
For everything, virtue, glory, honor,
things human and divine, all are
slaves to riches—Horace.
PROLEY: "Shall you send your son to college?"
Hooson: "No, I had one set up here for him."
PIGLEY: "What does it consist of?" HOGSON: "A gymnasium in the henryery, 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.
Midland College at Atchison is rejoicing over the advent of an unusually large number of students. The poor crops in Kansas seem to have thoroughly disgusted the young men and women of the state with farming, and they are flocking to the colleges to prepare for trades or professions less dependent on the weather.
The M. S. U. Library contains 15,000 volumes besides pamphlets and reports, of which there are 24,000.
As has been remarked, there are Garretts and Garretts. R. P. Garrett is president of the "M. S. U. Barb," and Willard Hayes Garrett is one of the editors-in-chief of the College Rambler, of Illinois College.
Mr. J. V. May, class of 94, K. U., while on his way to Pennsylvania University, spent the day with friends in the M. S. U.-M. S. U. Independent
The students of the University of Cal., are battling with the question of selecting a university pin. The Occident suggests the following plan, which looks practicable and might well be adopted by the students of K. S. U. "Let a meeting of the student body, both men and women, be called, the matter fully discussed, setting forth the great importance of wise action, a committee appointed to collect designs, which any one may submit, and at a certain date to place them, each one being numbered, in a conspicuous place, where the attention of students will be called to them, and when such time has elapsed as is sufficient for thoughtful consideration of the matter let a ballot-box be placed in a convenient place—the library for instance—and the students requested to vote, each for his or her choice of design. Let a committee be appointed to count the votes, and let a majority or a two-thirds majority be necessary for a choice. If a choice is not made on the first ballot, let say the five favorite designs be voted on again, and so on until a choice be made."
The Arial, published at the University of Minnesota, has some very sensible articles in its issue of September 22nd. Among them the following to Freshmen: By this time a large number of Freshmen are pledged to some fraternity—perhaps some have been initiated. We exhort you not to be
Fred. Potter, a brother of our Dwight Potter, '92, has entered the Freshman class of Emporia College.
The Baker University boys mustn't play foot-ball any more. The Ecclesiastical brethren have said an emphatic no. Marbles and leap-frog will be the next fad in that popular institution.—Ex.
Best.
the
The is
Best Stock
Suits Rubber
Our Our
Customers What.
Best.
Thats
FAXON, THE SHOE MAN.
come conceived by the attention shown you. The barb who was your friend before is still just as fit to be so. You are no better than if you had remained a barb, nor are you more thought of by the general university public. The barb also should preserve the same attitude towards his friends after they become fraternity men. The man who joins a fraternity is neither more nor less entitled to your good will than before. An upper classman generally has friends in all the fraternities and among the barbs.
Death has removed from the ranks of Kansas journalists one of the truest and best, young men that ever honored the profession, Charles E. Harbaugh, of the Erie Republican-Record. Mr. Harbaugh was a graduate of the State University and was a schoolmate of the Gazette, who, with his hundreds of other friends, feel his loss with a sense of the deepest personal sorrow. —College Life.
The Land-Sinks-
Prof. Haworth has made a thorough examination of the reported land-sinking near Newton, Leaving the train at the above piece and driving across the country to Annelly, a distance of about sixteen miles. Prof. Haworth found the first sinking of the land in a wheat field. It was a hole about thirty feet long, of the same width and eighteen feet deep.
Science Club.
There was a threshing machine in the field, which undoubtedly was the foundation for the newspaper report that one had been engulfed. At Plum Grove, a few miles from this place was the second hole about six feet deep, which had been formed during the heavy rains in June, and had stood full of water for some time; this was the bottomless gulf described by the newspaper reporter. The well auger which was reported to have been lost in this bottomless pit, which was supposed to underlie the whole country had dropped about four feet while being used, a few years before, in drilling a well. Prof. Haworth thinks from the nature of the country, it being chiefly of soft shale and limestone, that these small pot-holes are likely to be formed frequently.
The Science club will meet for the first time this year, in the chemistry building, at eight o'clock to-night. The program for the evening is as follows:
A report of the recent Brooklyn meeting of the society for the promotion of Engineering Education by Prof. F.O. Marvin.
A visit to the American Pharmacutical Association meeting by Prof. T. E Sayre.
Some account of the Geologists' camp in the Bad Lands, by Prof. S. W. Willston.
The American Chemical Society meeting by Prof. E. H. S. Bailley,
The Science club will meet hereafter the first Friday evening of every alternate month.
meeting by Prof. E. H. S. Bailey. Science notes and miscellaneous matter.
On next Wednesday, October 10th,
Dr. Cyrus W. Northrup, president of
the University of Minnesota, will
deliver the address dedicatory of the
Sponner Library building at 10 a. m.
in University hall.
Dedication of Spooner Library.
After the address a banquet will be served, at which there will be present many distinguished Kansans, as well as prominent men from other states.
Dress Reform.
We are sale agents in Lawrence for Ypsiantil underwear and equipio waists. No physical culture student can afford to be without them.
Geo. Davies
THE
A. D. WEAVER.
STUDENT'S TAILOR
STUDENTS CONSULT
Hollingbery and Son,
SPECIALTISTS.
In Everything a Gentleman Wears.
Office: 841 MA88. 3T.
Fall Festivities
At Kansas City Are Over For this year.
The Santa Fe Route
Sold 825
Round Trip Tickets
From Lawrence
In one day.
That Shows
What is the Popular Line.
City Office
Leis Drug Score.
STUDENTS
--often pay more to fill it than they should, which creates a little distrust with their parents. A little investigation would convince the hardest cranium among them that the
Should be excused if they don't know everything. They may know how to cultivate the brain but the stomach—they often neglect the proper material with which to fill it and too
INDIANA CASH GROCERY IS THE PLACE.
John O'Brien,
Next to Central Hotel.
MEAT MARKET. Next to Central
836
MASSACHUSETTS
STREET.
Tipton's Barber Shop
Do You Know
that the Rich Hill coal is the best coal for the money that you can buy. Samples at our office. Students and others work on the coal, one of our vest pocket memorandums.
CULBERTSON & THOBURN,
Merchants Bank Building.
LATE FALL STYLES
...1N...
HATS!
$1.95 Equal to a $3 Hat.
LEWIS ARCADE.
528-530-532 Main St., K. C., Mo.
Like a gentleman by order ing your clothes made at
DRESS
Hollingbery's
Every Suft Guaranteed.
Made to measure from $15 up.
$41 Massachusetts Street.
WILDER BROS.
Desirable rooms for rent in all parts of the city.
718 Massachusetts street.
S. Jirt Makers
Gents' Furnishers.
Students will be well to see our our hand Shirts and Underwear made for parties and not taken
These goods are standard and can be bought for one-third regu lar price. Students!
Custom Laundry
Telephone No 67
SELLS GROCERIES CHEAP. Call and see for yourself.
Work called for and delivered I. E. TOHMPSON,
University Agent,
HOGE
1800 Mass Street. Tel 40
JACOB'S WELL
J. H. JOHNSON.
BAKERY.
Next to Central Hotel.
Zutterrneister's
FINE GONFECTIONERY AND
Fruits,
FRESH CANDIES AND OYSTERS
When in Kansas City visit
FRED G. HEY & GO.
Men's
fine
furnishings
818 Main Street.
At the Junction.
LOOK. LOOK.
Pewell's Perbor Shop
Selling using 710 Messing Street
020-358-4949
10 Baths. 10 Shaves.
BOYS!
If you want a fine Westminster Regent or Grophast suit or a fine Paddock Overcoat in any of the late styles and hues call on
A. Urbansky
THE BOSTON
square dealing clothier and furnisher. He has sold several suits to K, U, boys already.
Spalding's
OFFICIAL
INTER
COLLEGIATE FOOTBALL
Adopted 1894 BY THE Intercollegiate Association,
and must be used in all match games,
B
Price, with Inflator,$5.00
Spalding's Complete Foot Ball Catalog Sent Free. Spalding's Official Foot Ball Catalog
Guide, 1894, by Walter Camp, containing the new rules, and other information, by马礼祥
FOR THE BEST SHOES
A.G. SPALDING & BRUS
NEW YORK CITY PHOTOGRAPHY
At the Lowest Prices and the A. G. MENGER & CO., 742
Best Selection Go To Mass. St.
Vol. III.
No. 6.
THE
STUDENTS JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST
OF THE
Students of the University of Kansas.
---
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
LAWRENCE.
ADVERTISMENTS
The Representative Business School of Kansas City and the West. TWENTY-NINTH YEAR.
Spalding's Commercial College.
[INCOR ORATED.]
East Wing New York Life Building. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. Through Instruction Give in
Book-Keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, English
BRANCHES, ETC.
t lowest rates consistent with high grade of sch lorship. Twen y rooms. Sixteen teacher and lecturers. No vacations. Oldest, largest and best equipped business a d shorthand school in the west. Accommodations for over 500 students. Be sure to visit or address this school before going e sewhere Catalog and Journal sent tree. .F SPALDING, A.M.
Telephone 1174. President
FOR THE BEST SHOES
At the Lowest Prices and the A. G. MENGER & CO., 742 Best Selection Go To Mass. St.
GEO. CROZIER,
Baker and Grocer.
Fresh Bread, Cakes Pies and Fruits.
SPECIAL RATES to Students.
737 Massachusetts Street.
Baker and Grocer.
Meierhoffer & Wilder.
Dealer in
City Cash GROCERY
All kinds of Fancy and Sample Groceries Flour, Feed and Produce, special rates to Clubs. 905 Massachusetts Street.
LATE FALL STYLES IN HATS!
HATS!
$1.95 Equal to a $3 Hat. LEWIS ARCADE.
W. M. JENNINGS, Dealer in
528-530-532 Main St., K. C., Mo.
Game in Season.
Fresh and Cured Meals
POULTRY and FISH.
Wholesale and Retail.
901 Massachusetts St. Special Rates to Clubs.
Go to McConnell.
THE TAILLOR
THE MOST STYLISH CUTTER AND FITTER
In Lawrence.
Finest quality, latest styles lowest prices. Massachusetts Street.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
When in Kansas City
I'll you want
Good Clothes
for
Little Money
and
have the largest and best assortment of the town to select from.
Gall on
THE HUB,
ELECTRIC CLOTHERS. 501, 603 and 505 Main St.
Jewelry,
AND NOVELTIES IN GOLD SILVER AND PLATE. Send for finely Illustrated Catalogue.
Invitations FOR WEDDINGS, CLUBS OR RECEPTIONS HANDSOMELY ENGRAVED. Send for sample book of fine writing papers
Send for sample book of fine writing papers
Jaccard's Kansas City
1084 Main Street.
Send for grand catalogue,
Tailoring Co.
817 Main Street. North of Junction.
- Fall and Winter Novelties now ready for your inspection. We make without doubt the best $25 and $30 Suits in the city
Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
When in Kansas City visit
KANSAS CITY, ___ MISSOURI
FRED G. HEY & GO.
Men's
fine
furnishings.
818 Main Street. At the Junction.
All the Latest Novelties.
Morton's
Kansas City SUPERIOR CONFECTIONS. Send for sample box. 40 and 60 .per lb.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Dining Hall
823 Mass St.
Reasonable Rates Mrs. Clara Cuzningham Proprietor.
A. L. ASHBY,
DENTIST Over Dailey's China Store
E. BUMGARDNER, M. D., D. D. S. DENTIST No. 909 Massachusetts St. over Barber Bros. Drug Store.
V. W. MAY. Physician and Surgeon.
Member, Board of Pension Examiners Telephone 33 Residence 1039 New Hampshire street. Office 723 Massachusetts st.
S. B. & A J. ANDERSON,
Physicians & Surgeons,
Office and residence 717 Vermont St Telephone 124.
E. D P PHILLIPS,
Physician & Surgeon.
Office 733 Mass St up stairs; residence 475 Elm St. Telephone 82,
MINNEY & MAGEE.
Practice limited to the Eye and Ear.
Office hours--9 to 12 a m, 2 to 4 p m Sunday
10 to 11 a m
712 Kansas Avenue, Rooms 1, 2, 3, and 4, Topeka, Kansas
Boots and Shoes
Neatly Repaired Jas. Edmondson, 915 Massachusetts Street
KAW VALLEY STEAM DYE WORKS. Ladies and Gents clothing of all kinds colored, cleaned pressed and repaired
A. S. Boothe,
Cor Berkley and Mass. st. Lawrence, Kans
WOOLF BROS. Laundry
ABE LEVY Agent. J. Withengton, Solicitor.
J. W. O'BRYON,
DENTIST.
845 Mass, St. LAWRENCE, KAN.
C E. ESTERLY,
DENTIST,
Over Woodward's Drug Store.
J. JOHNSON & SON. Meat Market
Special Rates to Clubs. 637 Mass. Street,
MEAT MARKET
1047 RHODE ISLAND STREET
The best of everything's cheap as the cheap st. Special inducementsa given to Clubs and Boarding Houses.
Mr.Hart, Proprietor.
J. M. JONES, GROCER.
Special rates to clubs and satisfaction guaranteed.
Businessuniversity
B. W. Cor, 7th & Main Sts., K. C., Mo. Business, Shorthand,
Telegraphy, Enlight- Position secured graduates. WE PAY
R. R. FARE. Catalogue and fine specimen of penmanship free
A
ADVERTISEMENTS.
10
If we sell you any shoes from this ad. we will try it again.
THOUSANDS
ON TOP OF
THOUSANDS
of dollars worth of new style fall shoes
now in our stock and on sale.
ELLET,
913 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
We are agents for
Best Tailoring House
- - - in America
All wool trousers $4.00 .. and np.
All wool suits .. $16.00 .. and up.
FIT GUARANTEED.
Over 200 samples to select from. Let us take your measure. W.Bromelsick.
S36
MASSACHUSETTS
STREET.
Tipton's Barber Shop
Best. the The is Best Stock Suits Rubber Our Our Customers What. Best. Thats
手
A
FAXON, THE SHOE MAN.
The Largest Stock and Lowest Priced
Book Store
In the West.
LAW.
MEDICAL. (New
SCIENTIFIC and
MISCELLANEOUS Books. Second-
hand)
Write for Prices or visit the store.
GEO. ECKE, Successor to B. Glick. 535 MAIN STREET. KANSAS CITY, MO.
BOYS!
If you want a fine Westminster Regent or Grophast suit or a fine Paddock Overcoat in any of the late styles and hues call on
A. Urbansky
THE BOSTON
square dealing clothier and furnisher. He has sold several suits to K.U. boys already.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Fall Festivities
At Kansas City Are Over For this year.
The Santa Fe Route
Sold 825 Round Trip Tickets From Lawrence In one day.
That Shows
What is the Popular Line.
City Office
Leis Drug Score.
DRESS
Like a gentleman by ordering your clothes made at
Hollingbery's
Every Suit Guaranteed. Made to measure from $15 up.
841 Massachusetts Street.
that the Rich Hill coal is the best coal for the money that you can buy. Samples at our office. Students and others are also invited to call and get one of our vest pocket memorandums.
Do You Know
CULBERTSON & THOBURN Merchants Bank Building.
STUDENTS
Should be excused if they don't know everything. They may know how to cultivate the brain but the stomach—they often neglect the proper material with which to fill it and too often pay more to fill it than they should, which creates a little distrust with their parents. A little investigation would convince the hardest cranium among them that the
INDIANA CASH GROCERY IS THE PLACE.
Soft and Stiff -- HATS -- All Styles. All Grades. All Prices ABE LEVY, THE STUDENT'S HATTER.
STUDENTS JOURNAL.
VOL. III.
OCTOBER 12, 1894.
NO.6.
Dedicatory Exercises.
Wednesday, October 10. 1894, has been made a memorable day in the history of the University of Kansas, for upon that day occurred the formal opening of what one of the orators correctly called the most important building upon our campus, the new Spooner Library Building.
It was about half past ten o'clock when Chancellor Snow, accompanied by a number of distinguished guests, gathered to assist in making the day a great one, stepped upon the platform in University hall.
In his brief introductory speech, the Chancellor referred to the large number of eminent men who had been invited to assist in the ceremonies, adding that, although many were present, many had been unable to accept the invitation. But there were enough present to make the occasion a most enjoyable one. Of the large number present only a few could be listened to during the morning. The rest must of necessity be reserved for the afternoon.
From among the numerous letters and telegrams of regret sent by persons who were unable to attend, the Chancellor then selected the letter received from Professor March, now of Harvard but formerly of our own University, who wrote very feelingly of Kansas University and her students. This
was followed by a letter from Hon. D. W. Wilder, giving a few personal reminiscences of our generous benefactor, whose gift we were dedicating, and a congratulatory telegram from Chancellor James H.Canfield of the University of Nebraska.
The Chancellor then spoke concerning the orator, Dr. Cyrus Northrup, and his very successful work in building up the University of Minnesota, of which institution he is the president. Dr. Northrup then addressed the large audience for an hour. His speech combined sound thought and true eloquence in an uncommon degree
Dr. Northrup said that he had come from Boston to deliver the address he would have been very much ashamed, not of Boston however, but because he had so little to say. Even as it was he felt that the result of his trip was not at all in proportion to the force expended in making it. Chancellor Snow had stopped him on his way to New Mexico, asking him to deliver the principal address. He pitied the others if his was to be the Principal address.
The last large audience before which Dr. Northrup had stood was a New Haven audience and he was struck by the similarity of appearance between these two audiences, the Kansas and the Connecticut audiences. Kansas is
1. Introduction
The concept of space is a fundamental aspect of our universe. It is not just a geometric construct but also a dynamic entity that responds to the laws of nature.
2. The Role of Space in Nature
Space plays a crucial role in the structure and behavior of living organisms. For instance, planets like Earth orbit around the Sun, which govern their movement and energy distribution.
3. Evolution and Development
Over time, space has been transformed into different forms such as rocky worlds, icy landscapes, and liquid environments. These changes have influenced the evolution of species and ecosystems.
4. Cosmic Context
In the vast expanse of the universe, space provides a backdrop for observers. It allows us to see galaxies, star clusters, and distant galaxies in detail, helping us understand the scale and diversity of matter within our galaxy.
5. Human Experience
Human perception of space is deeply connected to our daily lives. We use telescopes to observe distant stars and planets, and satellites provide valuable data about weather patterns and climate change.
6. Future展望
As science continues to advance, we may gain new insights into the origins of space and its potential for future exploration. This includes exploring dark matter and gravitational waves, which could lead to new discoveries about the universe beyond our current understanding.
By examining the interplay between space and life, we can deepen our understanding of the universe and the role it plays in our everyday experiences.
6
STUDENTS UOURNAL.
like New England, too, in appearance of comfort and prosperity. Kansans are like New Englanders in their intellectual ability. Nothing is so much of an inspiration to a speaker as an audience able to appreciate what he may say. The speaker was, he explained, under contract to speak for an hour and he felt that his audience would be sure to see the point if he should happen to make one.
The speaker recounted the story of his early contribution to the making of Kansas what it is. When Cyrus Northrup was a Junior in Yale, the Connecticut colony, which settled shortly before the war in Wabaunsee county, was equipped for their trip. At one of the meetings held in New Haven for the purpose of raising funds, a voice cried out; "One rifle from the Junior class of Yale." The owner of that voice is now Professor Tyler of Cornell and Dr. Northrup paid for the gun. For this reason he felt an especial interest in Kansas.
Edward Everett Hale once apologized for coming from New England to deliver the address at the opening of a library in St. Louis, with only this message to give; "Books should be read." Dr. Northrup had the same message, he said. He came to extend the most hearty congratulations of a sister university upon the completion of the most important building that is now, or ever can be, upon our campus. It is the heart of the University. Thither all intellectual currents flow for refreshment and thence comes the vital fluid of the institution.
The feeling of the State universities toward one another is most friendly. There is no jealousy between them. Indeed the advance of one helps all by kindling state pride and a spirit of generous emulation. Yale, Harvard and Ann Arbor-the last though a state institution, is so old as to be
more like the great eastern schools than like the state universities-pride themselves upon the width of territory from which their students come. The pride of the state university lies in the degree to which it serves its own state by educating the youth thereof. The duty of a state university is to make the expenditure upon it pay, not five per cent, not six per cent; but infinitely more
When Dr. Northrup was a student at Yale the library was in the third story of the chapel and was open only a part of the time. If a student wished to look up any subject, he took out a book on that subject and read it, swallowing whole all its statements and conclusions Now the student is not content with one work. He uses many, he goes to the original documents, he compares conclusions, and then forms his own. The modern university library is to those branches of learning dealing with things which you cannot see and handle immaterial things—what the laboratory is to the physical, material sciences. Under the new method of education the boy knows something. Under the old, he thought he knew something. The new gives knowledge; the old, power. The old gave him power to think but nothing to think about. The new is in danger of paying more attention to giving him much to think about, at the expense of the power to use it.
The speaker spoke very forcibly in regard to the necessity of letting the students get at the books. Books are worth five times as much when students can get at them as when they can be had only through another person's hands. If some books do disappear through carelessness of students, let them disappear! Books are to be used, not kept.
The great need of Kansas University is new books. Yale has over two hundred thousand volumes. Harvard has
DEDICATORY EXERCISES.
7
four hundred and twenty thousand volumes. An institution cannot be a university with so few as twenty or thirty thousand volumes. A benefactor from without the state has furnished the building. Let the state fill it.
In these days there are crying evils and much unrest. There are multitudes of reformers with one little idea who would set everything aright. They are wrong. Mankind is not to be elevated en masse. Every man must climb up for himself. What are needed for the solution of the present perplexing problems are kind hearts, knowledge, and clear thinking. The past ten years has seen more foggy thinking in the field of public economy than any other age in history, and to this fact our sufferings are largely due. The country is full of men who can settle the silver question and other abstruse problems after fifteen minutes reading.
Kind hearts are plentiful. Knowledge? Yes, we shall get it. We have been striving after it all our lives and we are getting nearer. The libraries will help us on toward it,and with it will come clear thinking and the solution of our troubles.
In concluding, Dr. Northrup prophesied a bright future for Kansas, not so much on account of her material resources as because of her people. New England is not materially rich but such a people!
After Dr. Northrup ceased speaking Chancellor Snow gave a brief statement of the faets concerning the Spooner bequest, which will be of considerable interest to the students.
W. B. SPOONER'S GIFT.
Mr. Spooner's will provided that the portion of his estate remaining after the payment of numerous specified sums should be divided between Oberlin College, in Ohio, and Kansas University. The will was quite complicated and provided that the estate should not be finally settled within less than ten years. A fall in the value of the property led to a further delay, but at last each of the residuary legatees received $91,600. Oberlin's share was used to increase the permanent endowment fund and so raise the salaries of the professors.
Our share was taken from the endowment fund—where all gifts; the purpose of which is not specified go-by act of the last legislature and devoted to the purchase of the plot of ground, about four hundred feet square, and the erection of the library building and Chancellor's residence.
The Spooner Library was a difficult building to construct. The foundations of the two parts are upon different levels. But all obstacles have been overcome and the building is firm, sound and honest. The building committee consisted of Regents Robinson, Rogers and Mitchell, all of them men well fitted for the task assigned them. They were ably assisted by the superintendent of the building, Mr. John Cox, and by the architects, Messrs. Van Brunt & Howe.
The late Governor Robinson was so deeply interested in the building that he thought of camping out upon Mount Oread in order that he might be constantly present to watch the work, but his failing health prevented him from doing as he wished. It was at the suggestion of Mr. Robinson that a part of the Spooner fund was set aside to build a Chancellor's residence, not to cost more than twelve thousand dollars, and which shall be the residence of F.H. Snow for life.
HON. CHARLES F. SCOTT.
The audience then went to the Spooner Library, from the steps of which Regent Scott, speaking in behalf of our benefactor, presented the building to the state.
Mr. Scott does not see, in the ten-
100%
S
STUDENTS JOURNAL.
deny toward the amassing of large fortunes, the cause for anxiety, which many find therein. He would not advocate the equal division of property, but he would favor influences toward the proper spending of fortunes. He showed that in the two great wars through which this country has passed, its success has been largely dependent upon private fortunes rightly used. Most of our useful institutions and inventions have been created or made useful through private fortunes in generous hands.
The speaker read part of William Brown Spooner's will. In this will the University is called "Lawrence Seminary, meaning the institution with which my friend, Frank H Snow is, or has been connected." Mr. Scott also paid a tribute to the fidelity and ability of Charles F. Coffin, of Lynn, Mass., the sole surviving executor, under whose management the estate paid to the residuary legatees twenty thousand dollars more than had been expected.
Mr. Scott then gave a short sketch of Mr. Spooner. He was born of humble parents. His education—or rather schooling—was meagre, ending when he was ten years of age. When he launched out for himself industry brought friends, prosperity and plenty.
The speaker regretted that he had not known Mr. Spooner personally, and also that he had been unable to obtain more satisfactory biographical material He quoted two statements which he had found concerning Mr. Spooner. "He had a stainless reputation." His charities to the poor were very numerous."
Plainly Mr. Spooner had the quality which Dr. Northup had praised so highly, kindness of heart. His successes were proof of Eugene F. Ware's statement; "heart's win." The speaker quoted the thira stanza of Mr. ware's poem (published in the STUDENTS JOURNAL of September 21st), and presented the building to the Regents. Mr. Scott's speech fully sustained his reputation as a thoughtful and interesting orator. It had been hoped that Governor Lewelling would be present to accept the building on behalf of the state, but he was unable to come.
HON. D. A. VALENTINE.
Regent Valentine accepted the building for the state, and expressed in a few well-chosen words the sense of responsibility felt by the state and by the Regents. The crowd then entered the building where the time was passed in conversation until two o'clock, when the banquet began.
Our Study Window.
"Tell me about the slums,'" said the Editor to the young lady with whom he was talking. After their introduction they had withdrawn into a little alcove just off from the parlors The Editor did not like receptions and found it very annoying to talk in the midst of a babble of tongues Notwithstanding the fact, however, the company was assembled in his
honor. The Editor of The Chromo was rapidly being lionized. The young lady, Mildred Hallowell, he had just been formally introduced to, although. "We have met in a political way I believe," he said alluding to their interview during the woman's suffrage campaign. Since then, he had heard her spoken of many times. She had come to Lowville about the time the
STUDENTS JOURNAL.
9
Editor left for college. She was a warm friend of Miss Blackburn's, was very much interested in the object of The Chromo, and wanted to do some practical work among the people.
"Well, 'the slums' certainly aren't very extensive,' " she said, laughing, in answer to the Editor's demand.
"The colored people compose them. mostly, I suppose?"
"Not at all. There certainly are a large number of negroes in Lowville, but on the whole they are tolerably respectable in their ways of living,and are well behaved. 'The slums,' as I call them are composed of a family, or more properly speaking, a tribe of low, white trash.' Have you really never seen the place?"
The Editor confessed he hadn't. "Indeed you must then. It's one of your editorial duties."
"How so?"
"Why, in the first place, because it's a blot on the ideal little city we are going to produce, and in the second, it is situated in a spot of exquisite natural beauty."
The Editor expressed his willingness to go at any time to visit the place.
"That's all very well, but you can't talk about it any longer." said Miss Blackburn who had been standing before them for several minutes.
"Here is a whole room full of people," she continued, "all the four hundred of Lowville, anxiously waiting to speak to the Editor of The Chromo. There are several young ladies present who think your ideas are simply heavenly: but I wish to introduce you first to a real old friend of mine, who desires to have a good look at that 'ultery young man.' 'Ultery' is ultra, but just what he means by it, neither he nor I know."
Gertrude laughed heartily. She had a very energetic way of talking and often burst out speaking so vehemently as to startle people. She took great pleasure in life. The Editor and Mildred were speaking of this quality of hers as they walked along on their way to "the slums."
"Miss Blackburn seems to get a good deal of amusement out of her receptions," said the Editor.
"Yes, she does. I think I never knew any one who so thoroughly enjoyed other people's idiosynracies; or her own, too, for that matter. She finds life in general interesting, but herself most interesting. She says she believes she has a dual existence. One self seems to project the other into the world of external things, while the first withdraws into itself and laughs at the prejudices and inconsistences of the other. I believe she has worked it out into system."
"She is certainly very intelligent. The success of The Chromo is due entirely to her contributions to its pages."
"O, no! At any rate, it wasn't be so because I am a raid she will soon tire of it."
"Indeed, I hope not," said the Elector sincerely. He was daily becoming more interested in his work and wished it to continue. He was not altogether pleased with the popular reception of his ideas. People were bowing down before the man saying, "What a beautiful thought!" but no one considered himself the person to put it into action. Newspapers were pointing the finger of scorn at the Editor saying, "Get down off your pedestal and go to work." That there were economic measures involved in his scheme, the Editor knew perfectly. The consideration of them, however, he did not regard as his task. In a democratic government, each one has his place to fill. The Editor's was to inspire enthusiasm.
"Nerve yourself for the spectacle." said Mildred, "for at the next turn of
The image provided does not contain any text or recognizable content. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of an object with a visible crack, but no specific details can be discerned from this angle and resolution. Therefore, no text can be accurately extracted or analyzed from the image.
10
STUDENTS JOURNAL.
the road we shall be in sight of 'the slums." At the turn of the road they stopped.
They were at the top of a gentle slope, that ended in the hollow below. Beyond, as far as the eye could see, was the dark green foliage of distant trees, interspersed with patches of reddish yellow soil, and the hills with their hazy blue aspect. In the light of the evening sun the landscape gleamed.
On the slope, just below the road were several habitations, but so hemmed in were they by the rank grass that was growing around that hey were scarcely visible.
"Ah, so that is the place said the Editor with a mock sigh of relief.
"Yes, but aren't we going to visit them?" asked Mildred, as the Editor showed no sign of moving.
The Editor was too shocked speak. Visit them!
"Come this side of the road, we can see better. Never mind them, they won't notice us. They are perfectly oblivious to their surroundings. More's the pity too, for in the midst of such natural beauty, we ought to be able to effect some good."
"What good can you do such people?" asked the Editor in a voice of utter amazement. The Editor's mission extended to the cultured class.
"Well, you will be surprised perhaps, but there really is one member of this settlement who is susceptible to goodness; who, at least, lives in accordance with her own standard of good, and tries to direct others, too. But she has an awful load on her shoulders! I know her quite well, she comes to our house to work. She owns all this land. That is," with a laugh, "she rents it for twenty cents a month That is the dwelling there."
Mildred pointed to a little low, black hut, covered with tar paper and rotten boards.
'She lives there with her daughter, who has a large family of children, the oldest of whom Sarah has adopted, and means to lead in the 'straight and narrow way.' He goes to chool and to the Mission Sunday School, and then, there's her son,' 'Billy-my-son' she always calls him, but he's going to build himself a cottage as soon as he gets the money; they're rather crowded there. This large white tent that you see here belongs to Sarah's brother-in-law, William Brown, he also, used to live with Sarah, but with increasing prosperity - Sarah married an old man, who soon died and left her a little money—their ideas of living became enlarged, and Sarah proposed William's having a home to himself. In fact, William Brown hasn't the most angelic temper in the world."
"How very dreadful!" said the Editor, delighted with the description.
"There is one other abode, but we can't see it, on account of the thick grass. It is at the left of the main entrance,—yes there is an entrance to the place. It is a subteranean dwelling, and belongs to 'Nicky.' I haven't been able to find out who Nicky is, but he seems to be a genial fellow. He fixed up the place—so Sarah tells me—because he likes to have his friends come to visit him, and the other houses are so crowded, and the children so troublesome. We can see it if we go in—"
"I really have a message to deliver," Mildred added, smiling at the Editor's reluctance to enter the yard.
They descended the bank, from which the shrubs and grass had been removed to effect an entrance. "Nicky's cottage," said Mildred, pointing to a little mound at her left.
"Nicky's cottage," looked very much like a cyclone dugout. The entrance extended two or three feet above the level of the ground, but was closed up by boards. Nicky evidently was not
A vertical view of a wooden stick showing signs of wear and damage.
STUDENTS JOURNAL.
11
at home. The children were playing together in a noiseless sort of way; they were not talking at all, but made a great many inarticulate sounds as they rolled about on the ground. A woman was sitting before the hut; the front of the tent was thrown open, and there were several people inside. All looked at Mildred and the Editor, but seemed neither surprised nor interested at their being there. As they approached her, the woman in front of the hut got up.
"Is Sarah here?" asked Mildred.
"Naw."
Will she be here to-nigh?
"Naw."
"Oh." Mildred hesitated, "I'm Miss Hallowell," she said doubtfully.
"Aw, you want mother: she's here." "Evidently, there's another Sarah." said Mildred aside to the Editor.
Sarah, came up from the tent. As Mildred stood talking to her, she was conscious that several people were passing behind them, and twice she felt the Editor instinctively grasp her arm as if to draw her away.
"Yes, I'll be there," Sarah said. when Mildred had delivered her message. "I'll What?" she cried out, in answer to the harsh cry of "Mother," that suddenly came from the tent.
A large woman, followed by two brawny policemen came toward her. The woman spoke in a quick, excited way that was greatly contrasted by Sarah's calm, almost dignified, manner.
"Mother. has there been a fuss here today?"
"Naw, naw, there hain't ben no fuss," answered Sarah in the tone of an autocrat.
The officers shook their heads dubiously. The other woman could scarce restrain her impatience.
"Naw naw, there hain't ben no fuss." The voice of the one was still calm but intensely earnest. That of the other expressive of the greatest defiance.
"Perhaps we had better go," Mildred mildly suggested.
Chemistry Building
Prof. Bailey has a private telephone line between his residence and the chemistry building. It is quite a convenience for the Professor.
The chemistry department has lately received a large consignment of supplies from Germany.
The Pharmany Department also received at the same time a large quantity of supplies, together with some special apparatus.
Prof. Boyce had charge of the senior pharmacy students the fore part of this week, while Prof. Sayre was engaged in preparing for the banquet.
The class in quantitative analysis under Mr. Leighton, has begun volumetic determinations.
At the meeting of the Chemical and Mineralogical Seminary last Thursday, Mr Franklin gave an account of some very valuable papers on organic chemistry that have recently appeared in the Aurialein.
Mr. Cady spoke of some recent discoveries of the interest of quick lime.
Mr. Adams exhibited some fine crystals of gypsum from a new locality in Crawford county.
V. I. Leighton mentioned a new process for the estimation of arsenic in the presence of antimony and tin.
E. H. S. Bailey called attention to the reported discovery of a new element which is said to be found mixed with the nitrogen in the atmosphere.
12
STUDENTS JOURNAL.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY By the
Students Journal Pub Go.
R. W. Cone...Editor-in-Chief
E. E. Waltmire...Local Editor
Margaret E. Menet...Literary Editor
M. L. Bishoff ...Managing Editor
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
J A. Simpson, Adna G. Clarke
ASSOCIATES.
L. N. Flint...Exchanges
C. W. Armor...Athletics
F. H. Johnson...Local
W. N. Logan...Snow Hall
Eli Cann...Law School
W. O. Galbreath...Engineering
The stock of the STUDENT's JOURNAL company consists of non-transferable one dollar shares. Any student instructor or employee of the University may hold one and only one share.
We believe we have reason to feel proud of the new form in which we appear this week, and we hope that all interested in Kansas University will feel proud of us and exert themselves to help maintain a paper which will represent the University creditably in all ways. We have long contemplated this change and believe that now the students and faculty fully appreciate the necessity of having a creditable form as well as creditable matter for this representative of the University.
THE special meeting of the Review company held last week adds another appropriate chapter to the history of a company which has furnished the opportunity for the most corrupt and dishonest political practices imaginable. That the meeting last week
was not intended to be a fair meeting seems to be proved by the very short notice given. Furthermore the rulings of the presiding officer were so manifestly tyrannical as to force one to believe either that he was ignorant of common parliamentary usage or that he was in the scheme with those who sought to force suicidal action upon the Review in order to pay off their political grudges.
It is believed that the Economic Seminary, a report of the organization of which is given elsewhere, will exert a powerful influence toward encouraging thorough scholarship in economics. The number of those directly reached by this society will of necessity be comparatively small, but the indirect influence will reach much farther. It will tend to advance the cause of original research throughout the University.
THE Courier of the 4th inst., in its report of the Review election, accuses the STUDENTS JOURNAL of misstating facts concerning that election. We insist nevertheless, that our account of the election reported the events as they actually occurred. The Courier says of the share for which Mr. Bishoff held a transfer, that it had been transferred in '93. No such transfer was produced at the meeting and the transfer held by Mr. Bishoff denied, by necessary implication, that such a transfer had ever been made. The only evidence of the transfer, which the Courier claims was made in'93, was the books of the company. This should be sufficient evidence, but every one, who is acquainted with the notorious fraudulent transfers made on the books often by persons not officers of the company—recognizes that the avidence of the books weighs for nothing against such transfer as that held by Mr. Bishoff. We might point out several misleading statements in
STUDENTS JOURNAL.
13
the Courier's report of the Review election, but we think it unnecessary to do so as every one depends upon the STUDENTS JOURNAL for unbiased reports of University occurrences.
Every student is deeply interested in the advancement of the University and is willing and eager to do everything he can to help the school. For obvious reasons the very best way to help the University is to make it more useful to the people of the state. There is not a county in Kansas that should not have a larger delegation here; and not a county, we think, that would not send more of its young people here to make use of the splendid advantages offered if the people only knew more of this institution. It is truly surprising to see what ignorance prevails in many parts of the state concerning this school. Many Kansans do not know that Kansas has a state university, and many more perhaps a majority—do not even know where it is located. What is worse, mere ignorance is not the only thing to be combated. There are many false and malicious reports at large concerning this school, started often by students of rival schools or by persons ignorant of the facts. Every student is happy to give information concerning the University and to refute the slanders in circulation, but a student cannot do a great deal during his vacations at home. Hence the best way
for him to reach the people is through his home newspaper. A few items of general interest each week would be very acceptable to every publisher and would give the students an opportunity to make the University well and favorably known throughout Kansas. Let every student act upon this suggestion.
ECONOMIC SEMINARY.
At the suggestion of Prof. Blackmar, a few advanced students of political economy met last Monday afternoon and organized the Economic Seminary The objects of this society are to study scientifically the current literature on economic subjects and to promote original reseerch in the field of political economy and allied branches.
In order that the quality of the work may be high, the number of members will necessarily be small and the membership limited to those who are specializing in that particular field. Professor Blackmar has in former years organized similar societies here which have done very valuable work but which have ceased to exist because he had not time enough to devote to them. Hence he thought it best to advise that the officers of the present society be selected from the student members. By-laws were adopted and officers elected as follows: President, R. W. Cone: Vice-President, W. C. Dick: Secretary. S. S. Brown.
The College World.
Yale has graduated 15,346 students since its foundation in 1701, of which number 7,720 are now living.
Two new buildings are being erected for the State University of Iowa, a Dental and Homeopathic.
Cornell has abandoned examinations at the end of the term, and will continue recitations until the closing day. Students will stand or fall on the grades maintained throughout the term in recitations.—Ex.
14
STUDENTS JOURNAL.
The Freshmen and Sophomores of Minnesota University have had a battle, something like the one which was barely averted at our own University as recorded by the JOURNAL. The weapons employed were muscle and mud and the victory was awarded to the Freshmen on the ground that they had more collars and cuffs left per capita than the Sophomores. Which The Ariel remarks was a just and impartial decision.
The Board of Regents of the State University of Michigan has resolved "that henceforth, in the selection of professors, instructors and other assistants for the University, no distiction be made between men and women, but that the applicant best fitted receive appointment."—Woman's Column.
"I simply dote on Horace!"
Said the Boston maid: "don't you?" And the maiden from Chicago.
Wondering, queried. "Horace who?" -Selected.
The library and manuscripts of the historian, Bancroft, have been purchased by the University of Chicago for $80,000. The University library of 225,000 volumes is now the largest of all university libraries in America. Ex.
A rule has been adopted at Yale preventing any one from holding a position on more than one athletic team. This will lessen the sphere of usefulness of some good men who have been members of both foot-ball team and crew, but will be of benefit in combating the tendency, among athletes, to give their whole time to athletics.
A committee having charge of the religious exercises at the State University report. "All professors are urged to attend chapel regularly." Let the good work go on.-College Life.
The writer of this had evidently not received full reports of the last engagement.
The State University boys are having a little college newspaper wrangle. There are no dead or wounded report ed.—Ex.
Is that so? Well we're sorry: but we compliment the writer on his ability to get the latest.
Foot-ball is vetoed at K. U.—Ex.
The Pennsylvaniaian for October 24 announces the opening of the college department of the University of Pennsylvania, and we notice that Dr. Lippincott, the chaplain, conducted the opening exercise. This is exChancellor Lippincott of K. U.
Athletics
The Athletic Board met last evening in North College and elected the following officers: Vice-President, J. B. Cheadle: Secretary, H. I. Maxwell; track athletics, C. W. Armour; football manager. Fred. McKimon. The auditing and grounds committees will be appointed by President Williamson.
The establishment of class teams is a movement which should be encouraged, for it not only gives all students a trial at foot-ball, but brings men out to play that otherwise would never have the satisfaction of being thoroughly bruised. Besides, it will develope an enthusiasm which will cause more men to try for the "'Varsity" team.
October 20th is the first date for a trp. The team will play at Abilene against a team-captured by Matteson, our famous tackle.
The game last Saturday between Topeka athletics and the 'Varsity eleven was one-rided, though interesting. The score was 19 to 0 in 'Varsity's favor.
STUDENTS JOURNAL.
15
Locals.
A
University Review Complications
A meeting of University Review shareholders was called Friday at one o'clock, ostensibly for the purpose of selecting directors but in reality for rushing through a scheme, whereby the Review was to be consolidated with the Courier.
Three fraternities, the Phi Psi. Beta and Phi Gam, own considerable stock in the Review, and these same fraternities own a controlling interest in the Courier. The Courier is generally believed to be in a bad condition, financially, and these three fraternities have been taxed pretty heavily to sustain it. So it was thought a combination might be effected to discontinue the Review in the interest of the Courier.
This might have been done very well had these fraternities been the only ones affected by the deal. But unfortunately for the success of the project, there are others holding shares in the Review to whom it is immaterial whether or not the Courier succumbs, other shareholders, in fact, who are very much interested in the maintenance of the Review. These shareholders had not been informed of the philanthropic motives which had prompted the editor-in-chief of the Review to call a meeting of the stockholders and consequently were quite taken by surprise when Mr. Owen offered a motion to suspend publication for two years and combine with the Courier. There was one solitary ray of humor to brighten the slated proceedings The Courier staff had not been informed of the proposed munificence, and the spectacle was presented of the Review thrusting itself, unsought, upon the Courier—a free gift with no takers.
But, in vain, Mr Troxel, business manager of the Courier, protested that the latter publication had not been consulted in the proposed transaction. In vain, other shareholders complained that they had received no notice of the radical change about to be made. In vain, it was clearly shown that as the Review publishing company is a corporation whose sole object is to publish the Review, any proposition to suspend publication and combine with another company is in effect an amendment to the constitution, requires due notice, and must have a two-thirds vote of the stockholders for adoption. Protestations and petitions for fair dealing were alike disregarded by the chairman, Mr. Patten. Remarks were not allowed, motions to adjourn were disregarded, appeals from the decisions of the chair were not entertained, the previous question was ordered, although at the very time the call was made there were shareholders on the floor clamoring for recognition. It was by such high-handed, arbitrary proceedings that the self-interested Courier shareholders, under the leadership of that self-constituted champion of "political purity" in college affairs, Mr. Owen, hoped to consummate the deal by which the Review company was to furnish the financial backing for the Courier.
But the end was not yet. Just before the main question was put enough shareholders withdrew to leave the remainder without a quorum. This little matter of a quorum, however, was not allowed to interrupt the felicitous proceedings. The rump company adopted the resolution of suspension and combination and the editor-in-chief of the Review ratified the
The image provided does not contain any discernible text or content. It appears to be a close-up of a book cover with a torn edge, revealing the interior pages underneath. The book is likely part of a larger collection or a special edition.
16
STUDENTS JOURNAL
infamy by declaring it the will of the stockholders that the Review should combine with the Coarier. There are laws made by the State of Kansas in reference to corporations, which apply to just such cases as this, and they will be invoked to secure justice to the unrepresented shareholders. The University Review will be published as heretofore.
Science Club.
The first meeting of the Science Club for the present year was held on Friday evening last. The first paper was by L. E. Sayre on his recent visit to Ashville N.C. to attend the meeting of the American Pharmaceutical Association. He spoke at length on several papers that were of special interest. He noticed one on the art of collecting and drying medicinal herbs, a paper on Cod-liver oil, one upon the poisonous principles of the ordinary ivy, or Rhus, and one upon the method of testing ordinary "Baking soda".
T. B. Sears, read a very interesting account of the Field work at the Engineers camp last summer. He told of the dividing of the corps into four divisions, each having its officer, of the division of the area to be surveyed into four plats, and the method of systematically carrying out the work in each plat. An excellent beginning was made for a complete survey of Douglas County. The students not only enjoyed the camp life, but were introduced into the practical work of the surveyors.
F. O. Marvin gave an account of his recent trip east to attend the meeting of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, at Brooklyn. A large number of valuable papers were read, one paper especially noted advanced the idea that the mathematical work of the course should be of such a character as to directly assist the Engineer, and should be taught by an Engineer with that object in
view. The visiting members were given an opportunity to see electric welding on one of the street car lines.; they visited the works where torpedos, moving by compressed air, were made, and had many other opportunities to see engineering work.
E. H. S. Bailey gave an account of his visit to the meeting of the American Chemical Society which was held at Brooklyn in August in connection with the meeting of the American Association for the advancement of Science. In addition to the valuable papers read, there were excellent opportunities afforded the Chemists to visit chemical manufactories. Among those visited he mentioned the acetic acid works of Squibb, the soda water establishments of Shhultz, the large oil refineries and fertilizer works in the vicinity of Newark besides various ice plants, breweries and smelting works. The Chemical Society has nearly a thousand members and publishes a monthly Journal of great value.
Historical Seminary
A large audience greeted Professor Hodder at last Friday's meeting of the Historical Seminary. The subject, "Party Machinery and Elections in Kansas" proved interesting and instructive as well, coming as it did so near the state election.
"Political parties," said Professor Hodder, "form the most important agency in the government of the people. They are voluntary political associations organized in order to secure the adoption of principles in support of which all of the members are agreed. Parties promote good government, because government will be better when the party in power is closely watched and sharply criticised by its apponents. But parties are a means to an end and not the end itself, and party loyalty should never usurp the place of patriotism."
The image shows a vertical wooden stick with a rough texture and visible cracks. The stick has two protruding metal pins attached to it, likely for anchoring purposes.
STUDENTS JOURNAL.
17
The speaker then discussed in detail a party organization—the primary, the convention, the central committees and all the complex machinery necessary to a great election. He explained all the workings of the modified Crawford County system of nomination, the one generally used by the Republican party in Douglas county. He also commented upon the important features of the Australian ballot law.
In concluding, Professor Hodder deplored the prevailing corruption in election methods. He thought more interest should be taken by the intelligent classes in the machinery of government. There is only one remedy for correcting the evils that exist—education. The citizens must know what their duties are, and knowing them, must perform them.
University Glee Clubs.
To the unenlightened student it is confusing to see posted upon the bulletin boards different notices of Glee clubs, each one purporting to be the University Glee Club proper. The Kelley Club as it is called met September 27th and declared Gilby Kelley elected manager. The next week the Piatt Club as the others call it, elected, or announced that W H.H.Piatt was the manager of the University Glee Club and that this was the Glee Club proper. They claim that the University Glee Club of last year was not disbanded, but on the contrary a meeting was held in the spring and it was resolved to make the club a permanent organization, and upon these grounds the Piatt Glee Club contends it is the only club.
This would be all right if it were not for the fact that the club must materially change each year, and we hardly think it fair or just that the new students who wish to become members of the University Glee Club should be denied a voice in the selec tion of its officers.
The proper way, we believe for the organization of a University Glee club is for the Director of the School of Music to give notice that candidates for a University Glee Club are wanted. That the successful candidates, selected because on their merits, constitute the club, and that these men elect their officers. To us this seems to be the only fair and logical way to form a university Glee club.
University Debating Club.
The University Debating Club met last Friday evening and adopted a constitution. Officers were then elected as follows: President, W. L. Gardner; Vice-President, John Scott: Secretary, A. W. Cunningham. Mr. Gardner appointed as a program committee, L. B. Olsen, J. L. Cramer, B. B. McCall.
The club will meet this evening at five o'clock, when the question will be debated. "Resolved, That President Cleveland was justified in calling out the United States troops at the time he did during the Debs strike." Affirmative, B. B. McCall. Negative, John Scott.
It is rumored that R. T. Hoff is soon to be married.
Miss Georgia Wilder spent a few hours on the hill Monday.
Jenkins visited with University friends the first of the week.
Hector Cowan preached at the First Presbyterian church last Sunday.
Miss Carrie Lyons was in the city visiting friends the fore part of the week.
Miss Eva Scholer has returned to the University and will resume her studies.
Charlie Joslin, of Topeka, on his return from St. Louis, where he had been to see the Veiled Prophet, visited friends in this city Monday and Tuesday.
18
STUDENTS JOURNAL
A Bakerite was up to the city last Tuesday and layed in a supply of cigaretts.
It may not be generally known that we have in the Junior Law a poet who has gained some notice.
The lilacs in bloom on the State University campus are very lonesome beside the girls in their new winter hats with the big black "tips."-Kansas City Star.
The talk of Courier,-STUDENTS JOURNAL,-Review,-Courier-Review and STUDENTS JOURNAL-Review would lead one to expect, next, a University Review of Reviews.
"The law of gravity still holds good," remarked a student of science, as "Pap" Cowan measured his length on Snow hall floor after attempting a difficult feat on the bar.
To-morrow we play the foot-ball team of Doane. Last year Doane tied with Baker, so it may be assured that the game will be one of interest to every loyal K.U. student.
The Athletic election may have been a "school boy"election, as some of the dissatisfied ones have expressed it, but certain it is that the faculty were not lacking in fatherly interest.
Have you heard any one say how he likes Patten's Review editorials? We suggest, as an initiative, he give us a forceful one on the evils of "ring rule" or the tyranny of "snap" methods. He might cite Jim Owen as a patron saint of political purity, etc.
Prof. Sayre's new book, Materia Medica and Pharmacognosy, will be published about the 20th of the month. It will be illustrated by original drawings of starch grounds, etc, and will give a complete analysis of vegetable substances. It will be the best treatise on this subject yet published.
Clarence T. Southwick had a two-column article in last Sunday's Kansas City Times, descriptive of Prof. L. L.
Dyche's arctic expedition. The write-up is very entertaining, not only on account of the subject but from the graphic manner in which the story of the "ill-fated expedition," is told. Mr. Southwick was one of the founders of the STUDENTS JOURNAL. and we are glad to note his success.
The Hiliostat, another instrument in use in the laboratory is an instrument consisting of a mirror moved in such a way that a sunbeam is made apparently stationary, upon a plant by being directed to one spot during the whole day.
The result of the experiments now being made in the laboratory will be published soon in the Botanical Review.
The Universal Clinostat is one of the first things to catch the eye of a visitor to the Botanical Laboratory. The Clinostat was constructed by Prof. Stevens, assisted by Mr. Marcie, in order to eliminate light and gravity as factors in plant growth. So far as outward appearances are concerned the plant seems to lose all control of itself upon the removal of gravity and the leaves are as likely to grow in one direction as another; there is no longer any uniformity in its growth.
The University Council has now under consideration a proposition to modify the regulations concerning the selection of studies, that a student will be able to do more work in the English department. Such action would be another step forward and one heartily appreciated by the students. Under the present regulations, unless the student makes his major in English he is unable to take advantage of the superior course of instruction now offered by our English department. No student can afford to neglect his mother tongue, and the rules of the institution should not compell him to do so. Rather than make Englisn optional and foreign language compulsatory, a course in higher education should first require a high standard in English and then consider other languages.
STUDENTS JOURNAL.
19
Coal at Griffin's.
Albers & Stewart.
Griffin, the Ice man!
Griffin, the coal man!
Griffin the Coal man.
J. M. Jones, the grocer.
Go to Jones for groceries.
E Wilson, the fruit man.
Beal & Godding hackmen.
Learnard's for stationery.
Dolly Graber, the boatman.
Go to Wilson's for your fruit.
New Neckwear at Abe Levy's.
Buy your New Hat at Abe Levy's.
Wear one of Abe Levy's Fall Hats.
Fine Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
Pat Graham does the students work.
For fancy and staple groceries go to Jones.
Odd Things at Hoadley & Hackman's.
Caps for Girls, all styles at Abe Levy's.
Fountain Pens at Hoadley & Hackman's.
Croquill Pens at Hoadley & Hackman's.
See the New E. and W. Collar at Levy's.
Pat Graham, No. 7 East Warren street.
Patronize home industry. Albers & Stewart.
25 cents for Sterling Brownie Pins at Levv's.
Patronize home industry. Albers & Stewart.
Go to 828 Massachusetts street for table board.
Candies, Fruits, and Fresh Bulk Oysters at Wilson's.
Pure Ice from distilled water at A. J. Griffin's, 1007 Massachusetts street.
Coal at Griffin's.
Albers & Stewart.
Griffin, the Ice man!
Griffin, the coal man!
Griffin the Coal man.
J. M. Jones, the grocer.
Go to Jones for groceries.
E Wilson, the fruit man. Beal & Godding hackmen.
Learnard's for stationery.
Dolly Graber, the boatman.
Go to Wilson's for your fruit.
New Neckwear at Abe Levy's.
Buy your New Hat at Abe Levy's.
Wear one of Abe Levy's Fall Hats.
Fine Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
Pat Graham does the students' work.
For fancy and staple groceries go to Jones.
Odd Things at Hoadley & Hackman's.
Caps for Girls, all styles at Abe Levy's.
Fountain Pens at Hoadley & Hackman's.
Croquill Pens at Hoadley & Hackman's.
See the New E. and W. Collar at Levy's.
Pat Graham, No. 7 East Warren street.
Patronize home industry. Albers & Stewart.
25 cents for Sterling Brownie Pins at Levv's.
Patronize home industry. Albers & Stewart.
Go to 828 Massachusetts street for table board.
Candies, Fruits. and Fresh Bulk Oysters at Wilson's.
Pure Ice from distilled water at A. J. Griffin's, 1007 Massachusetts street.
Abe Levy sells girls caps.
McCurdy Brother's Grocers.
Brownie Pins at Abe Levr's.
First class dining hall at 825 Massachusetts street.
Tracy Learnard carries a full line of stationery goods.
Candies, Fruits, and Fresh Bulk Oysters at Wilson's.
Candies, Fruits, and Fresh Bulk Oysters at Wilson's.
Coal at as low rates as any place in town at A. J. Griffin's.
R. W. McCurdy & Co. carry a full line of first class groceries. One m
One more boarder wanted at 1001 Pa.. street. $2.50 per week.
See the best line of Smoking Tobacco at Smith's News Depot.
The Leis Drug Co. is a regular supply house for students, try them.
Try our Premium Bouquet Soap 25 cents a box. LEIS DRUG Co.
Board and room at 1001 Pa., street in a private family for $2.50 per week.
Buy your stationary of Albers & Stewart right in the Main Building.
Look out for the University tablet which is being put out by Tracy Learnard.
Remember Roberts & Culver will give you first class goods at the lowest prices.
Stewards of clubs will do well to see J. M. Jones before contracting for groceries.
If you have shoes that need repairing go to Jas. Edmondson, 915 Massachusetts street.
If you want your shoes repaired go to Pat Graham's on Warren street east of Massachusetts.
I have the Constitution of Kansas in a neat pocket volume, which I will sell to students at 10 cents a copy. J. S. BOUGHTON,
Third door north of Watkins Bank.
20
STUDENTS JOURNAL.
Buy your Canes at Smith's News Depot. A discount on all fine canes made to students.
Get a sack of hot pop corn at the stand on the northwest corner Massachusetts and Henry.
If you want a nice perfume for the handkerchief, see what the Leis Drug Co. have to offer you.
Wilson carries the best line of fruits, candies and other confectionery goods of any man in town.
Dolly will rent you a good boat by the hour or day. Located at the south end of the bridge.
Parnell has fresh hot pop corn for sale. His stand is on the northwest corner of Massachusetts and Henry.
New Students and Old Students! Ed. Anderson keeps the fancy lunch counter at 712 Massachusetts street.
McCurdy & Co. will be glad to see their last year customers back again and solicit the trade of new students.
A share of STUDENTS JOURNAL stock costs one dollar and entitles the holder to a copy of the paper for two years
Roberts & Culver run a first class grocery store. Stewards of clubs are invited to examine prices of them before buying.
One student can obtain good board and furnished room in a respectable private family for $2.50 per week at 1001 Pa., street.
Students will find Learnard's the best place in Lawrence to buy tablets, quiz books, theme paper,and all kinds of stationery.
Our student friend, A. A. Hart, runs a butcher shop at 1047 Rhode Island street. Give the Kansas University man a call.
Text Books and School supplies. Buy of us and save money.
SCHAUM & HENSHAW. 917 Massachusetts street.
Wilder Bros. guarantee first class laundry work.
Wm. Hickox of the Douglas County Grocery will supply your wants as cheap as any other store in town, give him a call. 101 Massachusetts street
Any young ladies or gentlemen wishing to join a good eating club that runs on less than $2 25 per week will do well to see J. M. Drysdale, 1220 O. street.
The Lawrence Business College offers superior advantages in bookkeeping, business practice, penmanship, shorthand, typewriting, and all commercial and common branches.
Students will do well to patronize home industry and send your laundry to Wilder Brothers.
I. E. THOMPSON,
University Agent.
Stewards of clubs will do well to call on Mr. Hart, the butcher, when purchasing meat, 1017 Rhode Island street. His shop is in the University part of town and will save you walking down town.
A practical way of putting into use the valuable lessons taught in Hygiene is to take a good bath early and often. Ed Powell the popular students barber is prepaired to give you 10 baths and 10 shaves for $2.00. This surely gives every student an opportunity to keep clean if he is desireous of so doing.
The most interesting musical instruments of the day are the mandolin and guitar. Everyone who has a love for music should purchase one of the above named instruments while this opportunity offers itself. Philip Wight makes first class instruments which can be obtained on reasonable terms. Give him a call a 1012
Patronize home industry and send your laundry to Wilder Bros. Orders filled promptly.
I. E. THOMPSON Kansas University Agent.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Among the many athletic sports which have attracted the American youth during the late athletic rage there is no game in which more pleasure can be obtained and less injuries to life and limb received than at the game of ten pins. Martin's bowling alley invites your presence any time during the day and until early bedtime in the evening. Prices are offered for the best scores in the various games.
Dress Reform.
We are sale agents in Lawrence for Ypsilanti underwear and equipoise waists. No physical culture student can afford to be without them.
A. D, WEAVER.
COON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Times Building, JUNCTION
Kansas City, Missouri.
Young Men and Women thoroughly fitted for Business. Graduates assisted in securing situations. Expenses low. Correspondence invited. HENRY COON.
JULIUS BAER, Optician.
O
Eye Glasses
O
Eyes tested free. Glasses guaranteed to suit. Artificial eyes, and all kinds of optical goods.
John O'Brien, MEAT MARKET.
Next to Central Hotel.
BOOKS! BOOKS! Medical, Pharmacutical, Dental; School
and Miscellaneous.
Liberal Discount to Students. Send for Catalogue to
BRYANT & DOUGLAS,
BOOK & STATIONERY CO.
1002 Walnut St, Kansas City, Mo.
Spalding's OFFICIAL
INTER-
COLLEGIATE FCOT BALL
Spalding's
OFFICIAL
INTER-
COLLEGIATE FOOT BALL
Adopted 1894
BY THE
Intercollegiate
Association,
and must be used in all match
games.
Price, with Initiator, $5.00
Spalding's Complete Foot
Ball Catalogue Sent Free.
Spalding's Official Foot Ball
Guide, 1884, by Walter
Camp, containing the
new rules, and other
valuable information,
by mail. Price, 10c.
FREEDOM
A.G. SPALDING & BROS.
NEW YORK CHIGAGO PHILADELPHIA
Geo. Davies
THE
STUDENT'S TAILOR
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Roberts & Culver GROCERS.
Club Trade Solicited.
639 MASS. STREET.
THE CREMERIE.
A first class Lunch and Short Order House Table and Counter Service.
Street cars from our door to all parts of city
SCOTT & SCOTT.
34 Kansas Avenue TOPEKA, KAN
'EASTERN STAR BAKERY,
Fresh Bread AND Cakes Every Day.
H. JAESCHKE, PROPRIETOR,
WILDER BROS.
Shirt Makers Gents' Furnishers.
Students will do well to see our on hand Shirts and Underwear made for parties and not taken
These goods are standard and can be bought for one-third regular price, Students!
Custom Laundry Telephone No.67
Work called for and delivered I. E. THOMPSON, University Agent.
Club Trade Solicited.
W. L. ANDERSON, BAKER.
PRICES REASONABLE and SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
027 MASS. STREET.
Students Headquarters ★ FOR FRESH CANDIES ICE CREAM
FRUITS. SODA, etc.
Wm. Wiedemarn.
Donnelley Bros. Livery, Feed and Hack Stables
Tel. 100
700 to 725 New Hamphire St.
Lawrence Kansas
Chinese laundry BEST OF WORKMEN
Students work will still be carefully attended to. Cheapest place in the City.
LEE SONC
West Warren Street.
LOCK'S RESTAURANT AND LUNCH COUNTER.
Students' Boarding Place.
Board per week $3.00
Meal tickets, $3.50
!
16 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan
ADVERTISEMENTS.
TEXT-BOOKS
AND
SCHOOL STATIONERY.
I everything you want.
Fine Stationery our Specialty.
Schaum & Henshaw, 917 Mass. St.
HOGE SELLS GROCERIES CHEAP Call and see for yourself.
JACOB'S WELL
1300 Mass. Street. Tel 40.
J. H. JOHNSON, BAKERY. Next to Central Hotel.
Zuttermeister's
FOR FRESH CANDIES AND OYSTERS
FINE CONFECTIONERY
AND Fruits,
99c
Fruits,
For One Dozen Cabinets at The New Iron Gallery South of Music Hall. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
GREAT SMASH PRICE SALE AT THE MODEL. Toworrow at 9 a.m.
J. H. JOHNSON BAKERY.
Next to Central Hotel.
THUDIUM BROS Fresh and Salt Meats of all kinds.
Special Rates To Clubs.
BEAL & GODDING LIVERY. HACKS, SALE, AND BOARDING STABLE Opposite Lawrence House- Tel. 1:9.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Nicoll
THE
TAILOR
Nicoll
THE
TAILOR
VISIT NIGOLL THE. TAILOR. When you go to Kansas City.
2,500 styles of cloth to show. Suits to order $20. We offer as reference any business house in our city.
9th & Main, (At the Junction.)
CANDY SEND FOR A BOX OF Hopkins, DELICIOUS CANDIES FINEST ON EARTH ! TOPEKA, KANSAS.
MRS. STEINBRING'S. STUDENTS WARREN STREET
DINING HALL.
Meals $3 per week.Meal tickets $3.50.
A Student
+ + +
OF
Economy
Will Trade at Innes'
Because he finds not only prices in his favor but also assortment.
The whole establishment has business air about it.
Try It.
Geo. Innes.
STUDENTS' LAUNDRY.
Work called for on Monday afternoon and delivered on Friday afternoon.
All work guaranteed to be first class.
Olinger and McMurray.
Agents for Jackson's laundry, 1000 Kentucky street.
The Students' Club Store. 1025 Mass St Fancy and Staple line of Groceries
Low
Prices
R. W. McCurdy & Co. Proprietors.
Full weight underwear at Abe Levy's.
1.
---
---
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HARWOOD.
Guitars, Mandolins,
NOT THE CHEAPEST BUT THE BEST.
Without question the finest Guitars and Mandolins manufactured-praised alike by professional and amateur-and especially excelling in tone, beauty and great durability.
A FIVE YEARS' GUARANTEE.
We give a five years' written guarantee with each instrument, securing the purchaser against defects in tone or workmanship. It is the greatest argument we can advance as to the excellence of these instruments.
J. W. JENKINS' SONS,
921 Main Street,
Kansas City, Missouri.
Beal, The Drayman Will always accommodate students who have trunks to haul.
DOES it pay to buy a strictly first-class Piano?
If you will permit Experience to reply, we say emphatically
YES!
Therefore don't hesitate over the difference of a few dollars between the so-called very fair Piano and the
MATCHLESS SHAW.
The investment is worth careful consideration.
Our prices are consistent, considering the value offered in tone, quality, construction and durability.
ROM the Famous Pianist and Composer.
Court Pianist to the Emperor of Germany.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 27, 1892.
SHAW PIANO COMPANY;
Gentlemen—The Shaw Upright piano which you furnished for my recitals at the Buffalo Exposition, August 17th to 27th was a revelation to me. Hitherto I have believed that such tone and perfection of action could only be found in the Grand Piano, but after the severe and critical test which I gave the Shaw Upright, I can unhesitatingly say that for power and beautiful singing quality of tone, and an action which responds to every demand made upon it, the Shaw Piano stands unrivaled. Chevelier ANTOINE DE KONSKI.
'Olin Bell.
Metropolitian Hotel
Can accomodate several students. BOARD PER WEEK, $3. MEAL TICKETS, $3.50. 928 Massachusetts Street.
LEONARD THE TAILOR
Over A. Marks' Jewelry Store.
Is the Students friend. Remember the place, you can save money by trading at 935 Mass Street.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
KANSAS CITY
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY.
Southwest Corner Seventh and Main Streets, Kansas City, Mo.
Elegant new quarters, best lighted and most comfortable in the city. The simplest and most legible system of STORH AND taught. Investigate its merits and you will learn no other. The only truly equi per TELEGRIT PH school in the city, in charge of an old operator and teacher. The only school having cite e-graph line. An experienced and practical job is peris in charge of the BOOK-KEEPING a d ACTUA. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. Goddard's adept in securing positions. Send for 56 page illustrated catalog or invesgla e personally. Business men suplied with competent help. WE PAY RAILLOAD FARE.
WILL J. WHEEELER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
E. L. McILRAVY,
President.
PIERRE S. BROWN'S School of Business and Shorthand.
BAYNARDS BUILDING, 1212-1214 MAIN STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO.
Commerce al course, six months, $30; shorthand and typewriting course, six months, $40;
English course, six months, $18; combination course, six months, $45.
Location central quiet respectable, all moder improvements, everything first-class, none
superior. We have positively the lowest rates of any school of the kind in the country. We
have made the rates to suit the times.
Refined Surroundings. Unexcelled Facilities Unequalled Results Private Instructions.
Simplest, Easiest and Briefest System. Ten Years of Continued Success Hundreds of Graduates in Positions.
Dickson School of Shorthand.
Rooms 18,19,20 Bayard Building,1214 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES.
University Medical College,
Kansas City, Missouri.
The Fourteenth Annual Session will begin September 14, 1894, and continues six months. The next session offers greatly improved facilities for study. The curriculum is embraced in three regular graded courses of lectures, with special clinics at several hospitals and practical instruction in the special laboratory departments of Histology and Bacteriology, Chemistry, and Operative Surgery. Clinical and practical teaching is a feature of the schools, especial attention given to having each student familiarize himself with the diseases met with in the west. Abundance of opportunity is thus afforded, and classs is never too large to give every student personal instruction.
There are twenty-nine professors and instructors in this school, most of whom are officially connected with almost every prominent hospital in and about Kansas City, and matriculants have ready access to the clinical service of these institutions. A hospital controlled by the Faculty adjoins the college
The college building is one of the most complete and convenient in the west, additions having been made which more than double its capacity. With liberal appointments in every way, the college is well equipped for affording a thorough course of instruction in all the departments of medicine and surgery.
CHAS. W. ADAMS, M. D., Dean. L. A. BERGER, M. D., Secretary.
For catalog and other information write to
120F Grand Ave., Kanasas City, Mo.
Vol. III.
No. 7.
THE
STUDENTS JOURNAL
OF
KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY.
---
LAWRENCE. October 19, 1894.
ADVERT. SEMI. 173.
If we sell you any shoes from this ad. we will try it again.
THOUSANDS ON TOP OF THOUSANDS
of dollars worth of new style fall shoes now in our stock and on sale.
ELLET,
913 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
J. M. JONES GROCER.
Special Rates to Clubs and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Do You Know
that the Rich Hill coal is the best coal for the money that you can buy. Samples at our office. Students and others are also invited to call and get one of our vest pocket memorandums.
CULBERTSON & THOBURN. Merchants Bank Building.
836 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
Tipton's Barber Shop
S
The Best
Suits our customers best.
Thats what our Rubber Stock is,
THE BEST.
Faxon, SHOE MAN.
The Largest Stock and Lowest Priced
BOOK STORE
STORE
In he West.
LAW. MEDICAL, SCIENTIFIC, MISCELLANEOUS Books.
(New and Second-hand.)
Write for Prices or visit he s ore.
GEO. ECKE,
Successor to B. Glick.
535 MAIN STREET. KANSAS CITY, MO.
BOYS!
If you want a fine West-minster Regent or Gorphast suit or a fine Paddock Over-coat in any of the late styles and hues call on
A. Urbansky THE BOSTON
square dealing clothier and furnisher. He has sold several suits to K.U.boys already.
Businessuniversity
W. W. Corr, 7th & Main Sts., K. C., Mo Business, Shorthand,
Telegraph, English. Positions secured graduates. WE PAY
R. R. FARE. Catalogue and fine specimen of penmanship trees
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Representative Business School of Kansas City and the West. TWENTY-NINTH YEAR.
Spalding's
Commercial
College
[INCORPORATED.]
Thorough Instruction Given in
East Wing New Yo k Life Building. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Thorough Instruction Given in
Book-Keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, English
BRANCHES, ETC.
At lowest rates consistent with high grade of sch larship. Twenty rooms. Sixteen teachers and lecturers.
No vacations. Oldest, largest and best equipped business a d shorthand school in the west. Accommodations for over 500 students. Be sure to visit or address this school before going e seewhere. Catalog and Journal sent free.
Telephone 1174. J. F SPALDING, A. M.
President
FOR THE BEST SHOES
At the Lowest Prices and the Best Selection Go To
---
MCM
A. G. MENGER & CO., 742 Mass. St.
GEO. CROZIER
Baker and Grocer.
Fresh Bread, Cakes Pies and Fruits. SPECIAL RATES to Students. 737 Massachusetts Street.
Meierhoffer & Wilder.
City Cash GROGGRY
All kinds of Fancy and Staple Groceries. Flour, Feed and Produce . Special rates to Clubs.
905 Massachusetts Street
This upon estites any Student to 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT.
AT THE POPULAR
HATTER AND Gents' Furnisher.
ATTER
LEWIS' ARCADE.
528, 530, 532 Main St.
KAN. CITY, MO.
W. M. JENNINGS, Dealer in
Fresh and Cured Meats
Wholesale and Retail.
POULTRY - AND - FISH Game in Season.
901 Massachusetts Street. Special Rates to Clubs.
Go to McConnell.
THE TAILOR.
THE MOST STYLISH GUTTER AND FITTER
IN LAWRENCE.
Finest quality, latest styles lowest prices. Massachusetts Street.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
When in Kansas City
If you want
Good Clothes
for
Little Money
and
have the largest and best assortment of the town to select from,
Gall on
THE HUB,
ELECTRIC CLOTHIERS. 501, 503 and 505 Main St.
STUDENTS
--often pay more to fill it than they should, which creates a little distrust with their parents. A little investigation would convince the hardest cranium among them that the
Should be excused if they don't know everything. They may know how to cultivate the brain but the stomach—they often neglect the proper material with which to fill it and too
INDIANA CASH GROCERY IS THE PLACE.
U. S.
Tailoring Co.
817 Main Street. North of Junction.
Fall and Winter Novelties now ready for your inspection. We make
without doubt the best $25
and $30 Suits in the city
Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
KANSAS CITY, —— —— MISSOURI
When in Kansas City visit
FRED C HEY & CO Men's fine furnishings.
All the Latest Novelties.
818 Main Street.
At the Junction.
Morton's
Kansas City. SUPERIOR CONFECTIONS. Send for sample box. 4 and 60c per lb.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
OTTAWA STEAM LAUNDRY.
FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED.
ORDERS CALLED FOR
AND DELIVERED.
NOTE OUR PRIGES.
Shirts...8c
Collars ...2c
Cuffs ...4c
Handkerchiefs ...1c
Ties ...3c
DEAN FOSTER, Agent.
Leave orders at Ed. Anderson's Restaurant, 715 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kas.
DRESS
Like a gentleman by ordering your clothes made at
Hollingbery's
Every Suit Guaranteed.
Made to measure from $15 up.
841 Massachusetts Street.
COW HORNS!
CUCKOO HORNS!
FISH HORNS!
TIN HOR S!
TRUMPETS!
& HACKMAN.
For
Football
and
Other
Occasions.
Under City Library.
Jewelry, AND NOVELTIES IN GOLD, SILVER AND PLATE.
Send for finely Illustrated Catalogue.
Invitations FOR WEDDINGS, CLUBS OR RECEPTIONS HANDSOMELY ENGRAVED. Send for sample book of fine writing papers.
Jaccard's Kansas City
Send for grand catalogue,
1034 Main Street
TORONTO JUNKERS
SOFT and STIFF - - HATS - -
All Styles,
All Grades,
All Prices.
ABE LEVY,
THE STUDENT'S HATTER.
This is a blank page with no text to read.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
HARWOOD GUITARS, MANDOLINS.
NOT THE CHEAPEST BUT THE BEST.
Without question the finest Guitars and Mandolins manufactured-praised alike by professional and amateur-and especially excelling in tone, beauty and great durability.
A FIVE YEARS' GUARANTEE.
We give a fire years' written guarantee with each instrument, securing the purchaser against defects in tone or workmanship. It is the greatest argument we can advance as to the excellence of these instruments.
J. W. JENKINS' SONS,
921 Main Street,
Kansas City, Missouri.
Beal, The Drayman,
Will always accommodate students who have trunks to haul.
DOES it pay to buy a strictly first-class Piano?
If you will permit Experience to reply, we say emphatically
YES!
Therefore don't hesitate over the difference of a few dollars between the so-called very fair Piano and the
MATCHLESS SHAW
The investment is worth careful consideration.
Our prices are consistent, considering the value offered in tone, quality, construction and durability.
FROM the Famous Pianist and Composer. Court Pianist to the Emperor of Germany.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 27, 1892.
SHAW PIANO COMPANY:
Gentlemen - The Shaw Upright piano which you furnished for my recitals at the Buffalo Exposition, August 17th to 27th was a revelation to me. Hitherto I have believed that such tone and perfection of action could only be found in the Grand Piano. but after the severe and critical test which I gave the Shaw Upright, I can unhesitatingly say that for power and beautiful singing, quality of tone, and an action which responds to every demand made upon it, the Shaw Piano stands unrivaled.
Chevelier ANTOINE DE KONSKI.
Metropolitian Hotel
'Olin Bell.
Can accomodate several students. BOARD PER WEEK, $3.
MEAL TICKETS, $3.50. 928 Massachusetts Street.
LEONARD THE TAILOR
Is the Students friend. Remember the place, you can save money by trading at 935 Mass Street.
Over A. Marks' Jewelry Store.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
OCTOBER 19, 1894.
VOL. III.
NO.7
Our Study Window.
A farmer is going to town along the smooth, shady country road; on either side are large elms waving their great branches in obedience to the wind; and above, a strip of clear, autumn sky forms a deep blue canopy. The farmer's horses are jogging along at a comfortable rate and do not see the great cloud of dust that is rolling toward them. But the farmer sees it and, turning to his wife, says:
"By Jinks, Mirandy! What on airth's acoming?"
"Looks mighty like a cyclone," Mirandy timidly ventured to suggest.
"Cyclones don't go skipping along the ground," returned her lord and master infinitely disgusted at her ignorance.
"It's dust." he continued, "but, by Jinks! there's suthing behind it. Looks like it might be cavalry."
And so it did, as it rolled gradually toward them, a great cloud of dust. Plainly there were people behind it,- perhaps Coxeyites.
"Guess we'd better pull up till they get by." said the farmer.
His wife assented in trembling tones; she didn't look with favor upon Coxeyits. But her fear was lessened as the band approached, and presented nothing of the appearance of bandits.
"Why -!" said the farmer as they passed the wagon, and,
"Why!" said his wife in open-mouthed astonishment.
"I they're city folks!" exclaimed the farmer.
"Walking!" gasped his wife. "Kicking up
dust like that," she added in extreme contempt as she choked on a large mouthful of it,
"Well, by jinks! Mirandy, what d——m fools them city folks air. Galong hoss!"
"We seemed to astonish them," said one of the dust enveloped party when they had passed the farmer's wagon.
"You should have explained our mission to them Mr. Editor."
"Doubtless that would have allayed their astonishment. 'A Society of Searchers for the Beautiful.' Imagine one telling them that! But is that the height to which we shall soon elevate ourselves? asked the Editor, pointing to a hill not far in the distance.
"Well, of course we needn't go in if your tired," said Miss Blackburn pretending she detected a note of reluctance in the Editor's voice.
The Editor protested against Gertrude's insinuation that he was fatigued, and declared that he would pit himself against any one of the party in a walking match.
"That's a rash statement to make. You forget that I was bred, if not born in England, and that Miss Mallowell used to be the president of a pedestrian club."
But the match was started; their steps were quickened, and the little band went along at double quick time.
"I'm glad something has stirred the Editor to action," Mildred still had time to think as the march proceeded. She walked easily, and liked to walk. It was so exhilerating to feel yourself rapidly moving along
This image is too blurry to be accurately transcribed. Please provide a clearer or higher-resolution image for analysis.
6
THE COLLEGE WORLD.
in the clear, cool air. They had been walking at a moderate pace, principally, Mildred instinctively felt because the Editor was afraid of tiring the ladies of the party. Such deference vexed her exceedingly. Indeed, she was often vexed at the Editor. He so often showed what seemed to her an amusing ignorance of human nature, especially of girl nature. But then he had been away five years to an "uncoeducational" school. He had no sister, and his ideas of womankind were made up from his knowledge of his mother, who was a very loveable woman, to be sure, but who couldn't—well—who couldn't walk ten miles in the country. The Editor desired to make his life conform to the beautiful, Mildred appreciated and shared the desire with him, as did all of the little band who had rallied to the support of The Chromo. But she thought she saw him tending toward that narrow aestheticism, that merely makes one wish to keep his hands free from all soil. If there should ever be any need of dealing with facts not externally pleasant, Mildred felt sure the Editor would decline the task, and feel virtuous in so doing.
"Hurrah! we're here!" was the cry of merry voices as the summit of the hill was reached. In silence, then, the people sank upon stones, or cleaned against trees, caring only to recover their normal methods of breathing, and to relax the muscles drawn tense by vigorous exercise. The walking match had been a success, and the flushed faces and bright eyes testified to the pleasure found therein. The assent was steep and difficult, but having once accomplished it, one could notice and appreciate the autumnal colors of the hillside herbage. Goldenrod was there in great abundance.
A cry of "O, how beautiful!" burst from the lips of many of the "searchers for the Beautiful," but it had a hollow sound, as though coming in response to a conventional demand. The search for the beautiful was deliberate, and this particular phase of it having been found, the question, "what shall we do next?" immediately arose. Various things were suggested, an original play, an Indian dance, a game of hide and seek.
Mildred stood apart from the rest, leaning against a tree. The Editor was amusing the crowd with some very funny small talk.
"What a prig the Editor is," she thought. Much to her embarrassment she thought it aloud--and the Editor heard it.
The College World.
Scarlet has been adopted as the college color of the University of Chicago. -S. U. I. Quill.
No. 1 of volume 1 of the College Gong, published by the faculty of St. Joseph College, has just been issued.
Iowa State University is soon to have a Field Meet, at which teams from the different classes will contest for a championship cup.
Miss Anna M. Beverage, who graduated at the Campbell University at Holton recently, left for Lawrence Wednesday to enter the law school at that city.-Oskaloosa Times.
M R. Howard. who recently entered the
State University Law school, has been called home by the Leavenworth county Democrats to make the race for clerk of the court. University Informer.
Resolved, That tennis is a more brutal game than dominos. It always brings the players into court on account of rackets. There is necessity for a law in it, and consequently their players all serve their time.—Owl.
The Amherst Glee, Banjo and Mandolin clubs made a very successful tour in England this summer. The practice, now so common among American College Glee clubs of making an annual tour is almost unknown in England.
The students of Baker University who are
THE COLLEGE WORLD.
7
largely sons of Methodist ministers, gave a "chicken-fry" last week. The chicken appetite is probably hereditary, and thus are the sins of the father visited on the son.—Kansas City Star.
The new president of Wesleyan College is Rev. J. E. W. Mueller, probably the youngest college president in the United States. His early years were spent in Kansas, and he has lately been assistant pastor of the M. E. church of Baltimore.
A new microscope has been presented to Baker university. The students will attempt to discover the exact breadth of mind of some of the anti-foot ball trustees with it, provided it magnifies a sufficient number of diameters. —Winfield Courier.
As an evidence that Kansas Republicans have buried all differences, the Emporia Gazette points with pride to the fact that the sons of Senator Ingalls and Judge Horton have joined the same fraternity at the State University. —Kansas City Star.
One of life's little ironies was filed at Baldwin City the other day, when Harper's Weekly wrote to Baker for a "write up" of her foot ball team with pictures. To lose a chance for a free advertisement is the Kansas man's idea of future punishment. Kansas City Star.
Illinois Wesleyan University is soon to have a well equipped astronomical observatory. A reflecting telescope of eighteen and one-half inches aperture has been secured, besides numerous other instruments. This reminds us of a need that is felt very much by students of K. U., who wish to take work in astronomy.
The University of Paris has over 7,000 students, and in this, as well as other universities of France, there are no classes, no athletics, no commencement day, no college periodical, no glee clubs and no fraternities. Students Life. And therefore, we may safely add, no politics What a heaven; and right in the midst of-well-Paris.
Emporia College, whose graduating class last year was composed mostly of preachers, has organized a foot-ball team. The opinion is growing stronger every day that the fellow who can get through the center is the man to put on Satan's trail.-State Journal. We believe in the converse of this proposition. What's the matter with Cowan?
The Kansas-Nebraska Joint Debate.
The committee appointed to complete the arrangements for the joint debate between the universities of Nebraska and Kansas is not having an easy task. The method of holding the intercollegiate debate is easily determined, but the proper method of choosing our own representatives has not yet been agreed upon.
The plan proposed contemplates placing the entire management of the debate, including the choosing of representatives, in the hands of a committee instead of a formal organization. It was at first suggested that a series of preliminary debates be held, open to all candidates, but as this does not afford the encouragement to the university debating societies that it was hoped to secure, it is now proposed that each society hold a preliminary debate and select a certain number of representatives who shall take part in a public contest to decide who shall represent the University in the joint debate. It will be possible to hold also a general preliminary debate on the same evening with the society debates to select candidates for the final debate who would thus represent the university at large. It is the intention of the committee so to arrange matters that there shall be no opportunity for university politics to interfere with the conduct of the debates, and that the literary societies shall be aided as much as possible.
The committee has had three meetings, and will hold a final one on Saturday, October 20, at 12 o'clock, at 1201 Tennessee street, after which the details of the plan agreed upon will be made public.
After the Republican meeting at the Armory Wednesday evening, the 10th, the Betas gave a supper at their Chapter house in honor of Mayor Davis of Kansas City. Those present besides the active members were Mayor Davis, Charles Scott, Charlie Finch, L. H. Perkins, H. A. Peaires, Professors Templin, Carruth and Haworth.
A joint debate between the young men and women of "Jimmy" Canfield's Nebraska university and those of "Papa" Snow's Kansas university is one of the possibilities of the winter.—Kansas City Star.
This image is too blurry to read any text. It appears to be a grayscale photograph of a book cover or page with a torn edge. No clear content can be discerned.
CO
EDITORIAL.
15
THE
Students Journal.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY
By the
Students Journal Publishing Go.
R. W. Cone...Editor-in-Chief
E. E. Waltmire...Local Editor
Margaret E. Menet...Literary Editor
M. L. Bishoff...Managing Editor
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
J. A. Simpson, Adna G. Clarke
ASSOCIATES.
L. N. Flint...Exchanges
C. W. Armor...Athletics
F. H. Johnson...Local
W. N. Logan...Snow Hall
Eli Cann...Law School
W. O. Galbreath...Engineering
The stock of the STUDENT'S JOURNAL company consists of non-transferable one dollar shares. Any student, instructor or employee of the University may hold one and only one share.
LAWRENCE WORLD, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
LAST Saturday's game was enough to make one think that our eleven is going to redeem the reputation of K. U. for football by a "Never Defeated" campaign.
The students of the University should endeavor to use only the regular yell of the institution at all athletic games. It is, we must admit, pretty difficult to restrain the natural inclination to give a wild, meaningless whoop when we see our team making commendable plays: but we should restrain it nevertheless, and give instead our grand old "Rock Chalk." The latter is far more encouraging to the players, it is less trying upon the voice, and it means a great deal more. Please bear this in mind at the next game.
DURING the dedicatory banquet in Library Hall Hon Eugene F. Ware remarked that
the portrait of William B. Spooner, which hung at the head of the hall, bore a striking resemblance to the representations of Uncle Sam. Judging from what we know of Mr. Spooner, he had the practical wisdom, the broad philanthropy, the kindly heart which we attribute to our ideal Uncle Sam, and just as we owe the best government upon the earth to Uncle Sam, so also, we owe the best of library buildings to Mr. Spooner. The K. U. student will forget one as soon as the other.
COURIER AND REVIEW matters, as set forth in a notice in the Lawrence Journal, seem to be hopelessly muddled. We published last week an account of the last meeting of the Review company, of which we have been able to learn. Any later meeting must have been a secret affair. The action of the Courier, too, as stated in the above mentioned notice was taken at some meeting of which one of the fraternities interested in that paper had no notice and have no reliable knowledge. The whole affair seems to have been conducted in a most high-handed manner.
KANSAS UNIVERSITY has no cause for complaint this year. There is an increase in the number of students, the new buildings offer improved facilities for work, athletic prospects are bright, and in short everything is prosperous. The conditions here are in marked contrast with those in eastern schools. The letters from members of the faculties of eastern colleges, read by the Chancellor at the banquet, show that those schools are, at best, only holding their own this year and that many of them are suffering from decreased attendance and financial stringency.
ANY school of the rank of this University owes it to its reputation to sustain a good literary monthly The students of Kansas University are by no means lacking in literary ability and will not be backward in writing for a monthly which is conducted in a fair and open manner. Notwithstanding the very unsatisfactory condition in which Review matters have been in the past, that
EDITORIAL.
9
periodical has generally been filled with valuable and interesting articles. Still its standard has not been as high as it would have been had the students felt that the Review was truly a University periodical and not a factional one.
It is very much to be regretted that more of the students did not feel able to attend the banquet in Library Hall on the 10th inst. The toasts were responded to by some of the ablest, brightest and wittiest men in this region and these responses were of great interest and practical value to the young man or woman who is preparing for contact with the world. However, it was impossible to have the speeches at any other time or place than at the banquet, and it was equally impossible to allow any one to attend who did not feel like paying the cost of a plate. We do not think that the majority of the students realized the importance of the occasion until it was past and consequently did not improve the opportunity for hearing "The speech of great men," which, as Chancellor Snow aptly quoted, "is better than great books."
We are sorry to see an inclination manifested in some quarters in favor of combining the Review and Courier. If such action were taken it would certainly be a step backward. The field, method, and attitude of a monthly are entirely different from those of a weekly. The weekly is interested giving the news—and that, too, as quickly as possible—and in discussing current questions and endeavoring to make its readers see matters as it sees them. The monthly on the other hand, strives to give only carefully matured ideas and to look at all matters in a perfectly impartial light; and this attitude is made possible only by a greater length of time between issues, in which to weigh questions carefully. The weekly mingles in the fight, of which the monthly is a thoughtful spectator. In the present case the motive for wishing to plunge the mothly into the fray seems to be a desire to pay off political scores—a most unworthy motive. In conclusion let us state that we should be just as much opposed to the combination were the STUDENTS JOURNAL in the place of the Courier, for such a union as the one proposed can add lasting strength to neither publication.
A Parallel in History.
"The payment of the membership and assessment fees will make the whole cost of protesting against the fee, a little less than the fee itself. There isn't a great deal of benefit to be gotten out of this kind of a move, but it will likely catch a good many who want to kick against the library fee."
As the above quotation from the Lawrence Journal concerning the "Students Protective Association" embodies an objection quite common among those who do not understand the real principles involved in the case, it would seem to merit a reply. We would refer those students who entertain sentiments such as are voiced in the above to a little matter of history that occurred about one hundred and twenty years ago, culminating in the foundation of a great western republic. The tax on tea was not a burdensome imposition, quite the contrary. It was so arranged that the price of tea plus the duty should be less to the Colonists than had been the original price of the tea alone. The tax was nevertheless resisted although there were a great many Tories, who, like the writer of the above, didn't "see a great deal of benefit to be gotten out of this kind of a move." It was for a great principle that the patriots of '76 contended. And it is for the same principle that the patriotic students of Kansas State University are contending today. The Colonists rebelled against taxation under an unjust law. The students of the University rebel against taxation contrary to the spirit and the letter of the laws of the state. As Edmund Burke said, "It is the weight of that preamble, and not the weight of the duty, that the Americans are unable and unwilling to bear," so the students say, that it is the unjust and unlawful exaction and not the paltry fee itself, that they are unwilling to bear. X.
Freshmen who are studying solid Geometry recognize the need of a spherical blackboard. Such a blackboard could be about three feet in diameter. Upon its surface spherical polygons could be drawn that would show the special properties that cannot be shown by means of figures on planes.
This is a placeholder image. Actual content cannot be displayed without additional context or information.
10
LOCAL.
The LAWRENGE BUSINESS COLLEGE
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
LAWRERCE,
KANSAS. . .
Established in 1869. Oldest in the state. Owned by the Coonrod & Smith Business college Co. and operated in connection with the Atchison (Ks.) Business College and the St. Joseph, (Mo.) Business College. Most complete and practical commercial and shorthand courses offered in the west. Inter-collegiate business practice carried on by correspondence among the pupils of the three colleges. A handsomely illustrated 64-page catalog containing full information concerning courses of study, tuition rates, etc., will be mailed free upon request. Address,
A. G. COONROD, Secretary, Lawrence, Kansas.
Locals.
K. U. VS DOANE COLLEGE.
The Crimson Downs the Black and Gold.
This game was the first test for K. U., for though Doane connot boast of a large attendance she can boast of having some good foot-ball men.
Thomas, who coached Baker last year, has been coaching for Doane and has the boys trained to do good blocking and tackling. Their half-backs and full-back gave our middle line men elegant practice by repeatedly bucking center guard and tackle.
One feature of the game occured when Stone (center) kicked the ball forward instead of snapping it back. He worked the center and got through on the ball with a gain of four yards. Taylor, the referee, ruled that the ball wasn't put in play. We wish to call his attention to rule 7, which says:
"A scrimmage takes place when the holder of the ball puts it down on the ground and puts it in the play by kicking it forward or snapping it back."
The Doane boys arrived in the morning and the game was called at 3 p. m. The "Varsity" team was nearly the same as last Saturday.
Williamson, capt...f. b...Fuller
Shellenbarger...q. b...Leavitt
Hester...l. h...Teese, capt
Wilson...r. h...Thomas
Armour...r. e...Keinagy
Cowan...r. t...Reasoner
Hassig...r. g...Owen
Stone...center...Fisher
Moody...l. g...Lee
Pope...l. t...Shull
Steinberger ...l. e...Houston
K. U. took the ball and put it in play by a place kick by Steinberger. Doane failed to get the ball on a fumble.
The "Varsity" next tried Doane's center but failed to advance the ball five yards in four downs.
Thomas, Teese and Fuller then made constant gains through the K. U.line until they carried the ball to K.U.'s fifty yard line,and there Doane failed in three downs to make five yards,and Fuller made a kick of forty yards
Williamson then got the ball for K. U. and returned it to the thirty-five yard line where he was downed.
K. U. again failed to make five yards in four downs.
Doane's ball. Thomas, Teese and Fuller then carried the ball through K.U.'s line within ten yards of the goal, where they failed to advance the ball and lost it to K.U.
K. U.'s ball Williamson tried to put the ball down the field, but was blocked off, and lost the ball.
Doane's ball. In a short time the Black and Gold by a series of plays by their halfbacks pushed the ball over the Crimson line and Thomas secured the first touch down for Doane. Time twenty-one minutes.
Fuller kicked goal. Score; Doane 6. K. U.0.
K. U. took the ball and Steinberger pat it in play by a place kick. Doane got the ball and brought it back to K. U.' forty-five
D kick K. U with lie" Do U. or
forty-five
---
LOCALS.
11
yard line. Houston then tried to go around right end but loss five yards. Kenagy tried center but made no gain. Fuller then tried to punt the ball but was interfered with and Hassig fell on the ball.
"Varsity's" ball. Steinberger made a fine run around right end, gaining twenty yards. Cowan then made a dash through left taekle for a touch down.
"Willie" failed to kick goal, and score stood Doane 6. K. U. J.
Doane's ball. Fuller puts the ball in play by a place kick of twenty-five yards. K. U. got the ball and was downed.
Wilson and Hester then carried the ball around right end and for eight yards and five yards respectively and K. U. received ten yards more on a foul tackle. Again Wilson and Hester advanced the ball, the former for three yards through left tackle and the latter through center for seven yards, and once more Wilson went through left tackle for ten yards. Shellenbarger then went through center for a gain of twelve yards. Next Steinberger made a fine run around right end for thirty yards and a touch down.
"Willie" again failed to kick goal, making the score. Doane 6, K.U.8.
Doane then took the ball to center and put it in play, but before anything could be won by either side time was called when the ball was in Doane's territory in the hands of the University's eleven.
At the beginning of the second half Doane took the ball. K. U. got it on the kick off and then lost it three times in K. U. territory. Getting the ball for the fourth time, K. U. sent it around the right end in the care of Steinberger, who made a beautiful run of twenty-five yards and scored the third touchdown for K. U. Williamson kicked a good goal, making the score, Doane 6, K. U.14.
Doane took the ball, lost it on the kick off and did not recover it again until K. U. had secured a touchdown, by Cowan. with a final run of twenty-five yards. "Willie" fails goal again. Doane 6,K.U.18.
Doane again took the ball and lost it to K. U.on the kick off. K.U. then made several
line plays but wittle effect when Williamson gave the ball to Doane on a punt kick.
Doane then made several line plays. Fuller made a punt kick to K. U.'s ten yard line, and as Williamson failed to return the ball, Doane got another touch down. Fuller kicked a good goal. Doane 12,K.U.18.
K. U. took the ball and soon lost it to Doane. Then Doane, by a number of rapid plays, took the ball to K. U.'s five yard line, where the "Varsity" took a brace and Doane failed to advance the bail. Williamson made a punt kick which gave the ball to Doane. Once more Doane failed to advance the ball five yards in four downs and thus lost the ball to K. U.
The "Varsity" then made several line plays with good effect and sent Steinberger around right end for sixty-five yards and a touch down. Williamson failed to kick goal, leaving the score Doane 12, K. U. 22 which was final.
Doane took the ball at the center but lost it to K. U. Time was then called on one of the best, if not the very best game ever played on McCook field.
Language Conference.
The Language Conference met in the Greek room at 4 o'clock last Friday. The report of the committee on membership, providing that any student or person interested in the work of the society may become a member by vote of the society, was adopted. There are to be two classes of members, active and associate, the only difference being that the former must pay a fee of twenty-five cents An associate member may become an active member upon payment of the fee.
The announced program was then given. Professor Canfield read a scholarly paper upon a French book which was published last winter and ran through fourteen editions in a very short time, the biography of St. Francis of Assisi, by M. Sabatier.
The symposium on the late Oliver Wendell Holmes was opened by Professor Jones with a selection from a biographical sketch of Holmes. Professor Wilcox read a poem written by Lowell upon the occasion of Holmes' seventy-fifth birthday. Professor
C. then made several Holmes' seventy-fifth birthday. Professor
12
LOCALS.
Sterling and Mr. Spalding gave selections from the Autocrat of the Breakfast Table. In conclusion Prof. Hopkins said a few words in regard to Holmes' true claim to fame resting upon his serious work rather than upon his better known humorous productions. The meeting then adjourned.
Economic Seminary.
The Economic Seminary held its first regular meeting in the Historical Seminary room on last Monday evening. The program consisting of a critical review of Professor R. T. Ely's "Socialism and Social Reform" by Professor Blackmar, a report on the condition of the laborers in the Armour plant in Kansas City by M.L. Alden, and a report on the credit system in retail trade by W. C.Dick.
Each member was assigned a periodical of which he is to keep watch with a view of reporting upon articles appearing therein. of especial economic interest.
Members are requested to be prompt in attendance in order that no time may be lost.
The Astronomy Class.
Professor Miller has been giving his Astronomy class some special work this week, and very enjoyable and useful work it was. After studying the moon according to the text book, the class was given a lecture on the moon, illustrating it with lantern slides, of which the Professor has a very good collection. On the evening of the same day, last Wednesday, the class met on Mount Oread at 6:30 to observe the stars visible early in the evening and later, study the moon. There are many reasons why this should be a very popular study, especially when conducted in this manner.
Historical Seminary.
The subject for consideration at the Historical Seminary this afternoon is one of great interest at present—the war between the Chinese and Japanese, with its causes and results—and the fact that Professor Adams is to be the speaker is a sufficient guarantee that the subject will be considered n an interesting and thorough manner.
Professor Adams is well fitted to handle this subject, as he pays especial attention to foreign affairs.
The time of meeting is, as usual, four o'clock, and the place, room 15. Everyone should attend.
Adelphic Literary Society.
The Adelphic has posted its programs for the next four meetings in order that thorough preparation may be made. The program for this evening's meeting is as follows; Selection, C. H. Simpson; Recitation, A. Sowder; Reading, Wm. Raymond. After recess the usual debate will take place. The question is; Resolved; That municipal governments should own and control waterworks and electric light plants The speakers for the affirmative are J. D. Fair and W.O. Johnson; for the negative, Mr. Gates and Mr. Burney. All are invited to attend.
University Debating Club.
The University Debating Club will meet as usual this afternoon at five o'clock in room 15. The question for debate today is, Resolved; That the United States Senate should be abolished. The arguments in favor of abolishing the Senate will be presented by F. E. Lamb, while E. B. Wood will show why the Senate should continue to exist. The speeches of the leaders will be followed by a general discussion in which all are expected to take part. While the question has already been discussed to a considerable extent it is by no means settled. An interesting time will doubtless be had.
Chancellor Snow made his usual trip to Leavenworth last Tuesday to lecture
Send 25 cents to D. H. Dinkle, Kansas City, Mo., and receive one dozen superior written name cards.
R. R. Mitchell acted as referee and O. K. Williamson, as umpire in the Doane-Ottawa foot-ball game. They gave good satisfaction.
Major Morrill was invited to the recent foot-ball game at Ottawa. The Major now has a vived impression of how a goal may be lost or won.
LOCALS.
13
There is a member of the systematic botany class who cannot recognize even so common a tree as the elm from other trees. He tries to excuse his ignorance by saying that he lives in western Kansas.
C. R. Troxel returned on last Monday from the Sigma Nu convention at Indianapolis. He confidentially informed a few friends that the boys he met while away were much nicer fellows than he expected to find.
The Doane college people pay Hector Cowan the highest compliments. They say he is the best coach in the world. They attribute their defeat to the fact that Steinberger took advantage of the opportunities given.—Lawrence World.
The papers report the safe arrival in San Francisco of Fred Funston from his long sojourn in Alaska. It is to be hoped that Fred will visit the University before long and favor the students with one of his interesting talks on Alaskan matters.
C. T. Southwick certainly did his share toward making the fact that K. U. has a new building, generally known. He reported the dedication exercises of Spooner Library for eight newspapers, published in Boston, Chicago, St. Louis, St. Joseph, and Kansas City.
The walking club went out for a walk last Sunday afternoon. It toied to get back by six o'clock, but although it walked fast it did not reach town until half-past seven. It was not at all tired although it had walked eighteen and a quarter miles. At least this is the number agreed upon.
The Sophomore class foot-ball team will meet the High School foot-ball boys next Saturday afternoon on McCook field. Positions have not been assigned in Sophomore c'ass. The High School lines up as follows; Center, Darling; Guards, Swett and Lapham; Tackles, Warfield and Richardson; Ends, Bussby and Kennedy;; Halves, Rodgers and Soxman; Quarter, Carroll; Full, Howe; Substitutes, Kennedy, Ursham, Pardee and Sternberg.
In this issue we publish the first verified metrical composition written by a student of the University that has appeared in our
columns this year. Many college papers contain considerable interesting poetry-we will call it poetry for short-contributed by the students. We do not know whether or not Kansas University is lacking in poets. We see no reason why it should be, but at any rate, we shall try to find out. Hence we solicit poetical contributions for publication. We cannot promise to publish all that are offered, but we will publish all that we consider to be of a form and upon a subject fitting them for publication in these columns.
Not many days ago the professor in Freshman English assigned his class the rather arduous task of writing a theme on errors that had been in newspapers. One studious, but inexperienced member of the class started out by saying that "we often see many errors in newspapers, and it is right that we should correct them. The other day I read in a newspaper that a young desperado had been convicted of burglary in the district court by a jury. Now the editor meant that the young man had been burglarized by the jury." The professor here made ample use of the red ink at his command, and left a written notice to the verdant Freshman that his error was worse than that made by the reporter.
COLLEGE VERSE.
Concerning the Nose.
The nose is a blessing, a blessing of grace Which nature quite wisely tacked on to the face
A blessing it is, too blessed to mention; A modern convenience of ancient invention. Oh, bless its creation! Give Nature a crown Because through her wisdom it's not upside
down. For if it were so—the upper side down— When out in a rain a person would drown. A THANKFUL ANATOMIST.
Dress Reform.
We are sole agents in Lawrence for Ypsilanti underwear and equipoise waists. No physical culture student can afford to be without them. A. D. WEAVER.
14
LOCALS.
Coal at Griffin's.
Albers & Stewart.
Griffin, the Ice man!
Griffin, the coal man!
Griffin the Coal man.
J. M. Jones, the grocer.
Go to Jones for groceries.
Abe Levy sells girls caps.
McCurdy Brother's Grocers.
Brownie Pins at Abe Lev's.
E Wilson, the fruit man.
Beal & Godding hackmen.
Learnard's for stationery.
Dolly Graber, the boatman.
Go to Wilson's for your fruit.
New Neckwear at Abe Levy's.
Buy your New Hat at Abe Levy's.
Wear one of Abe Levy's Fall Hats.
Fine Cigars at Smith's News Depot.
Pat Graham does the students' work.
Caps for Girls, all styles at Abe Levy's.
See the New E. and W. Collar at Levy's.
Pat Graham, No. 7 East Warren street.
For fancy and staple groceries go to Jones.
Patronize home industry. Albers & Stew-
25 cents for Sterling Brownie Pins at Levy's.
Patronize home industry. Albers & Stewart.
Go to 828 Massachusetts street for table board.
First class dining hall at 825 Massachusetts street.
Go to hear Iolanthe Friday and Saturday nights.
Candies, Fruits, and Fresh Bulk Oysters at Wilson's.
Candies, Fruits, and Fresh Bulk Oysters at Wilson's.
Candies, Fruits, and Fresh Bulk Oysters at Wilson's. Saturday night will be the popular night for Iolanthe.
Tracy Learnard carries a full line of stationery goods. Coal at as low rates as any place in town at A.J.Griffin's.
R. W. McCurdy & Co. carry a full line of first class groceries.
See the best line of Smoking Tobaccos at Smith's News Depot.
Smith's News Depot. Buy your stationary of Albers & Stewart right in the Main Building
The Leis Drug Co. is a regular supply house for students, try them.
house for students, try them.
One more boarder wanted at 1001 Pennsylvania street. $2.50 per week.
vania street. $2.50 per week. The sale of tickets by the children for Iolanthe, assures a full house.
Iolanthe, assures a full house. Pure Ice from distilled water at A. J. Griffin's, 1007 Massachusetts street.
Griffin's, 1007 Massachusetts street.
Try our Premium Bouquet Soap 25 cents a box. LEIS DRUG Co.
Board and room at 1001 Pennsylvania street in a private family for $2.50 per week
I have the Constitution of Kansas in a neat pocket volume, which I will sell to students at 10 cents a copy.
Third door north of Watkins Bank.
If you want your shoes repaired go to Pat Graham's on Warren street east of Massachusetts.
If you have shoes that need repairing go to Edmondson 915 Massachusetts street.
Jas. Edmondson, 915 Massachusetts street. Stewards of clubs will do well to see J.M. Jones before contracting for groceries.
Remember Roberts & Culver will give you first class goods at the lowest prices.
Look out for the University tablet which is being put out by Tracy Learnard.
Wilder Bros. guarantee first class laundry work.
Patronize home industry and send your laundry to Wilder Bros. Orders filled promptly. I.E. THOMPSON Kansas University Agent.
Wm. Hickox of the Douglas County Grocery will supply your wants as cheap as any other store in town, give him a call. 1119 Massachusetts street.
LOCALS.
15
If you want a nice perfume for the handkerchief, see what the Leis Drug Co. have to offer you.
Wilson carries the best line of fruits, candies and other confectionery goods of any man in town.
Dolly will rent you a good boat by the hour or day. Located at the south end of the bridge.
New Students and Old Students! Ed. Anderson keeps the fancy lunch counter at 712 Massachusetts street.
McCurdy & Co. will be glad to see their last year customers back again and solicit the trade of new students.
Roberts & Culver run a first class grocery store. Stewards of clubs are invited to examine prices of them before buying.
One student can obtain good board and furnished room in a respectable private family for $2.50 per week at 1001 Pennsylvania street.
Students will find Learnard's the best place in Lawrence to buy tablets, quiz books, theme paper,and all kinds of stationery.
Our student friend, A. A. Hart, runs a butcher shop at 1047 Rhode Island street. Give the Kansas University man a call.
Text Books and School supplies. Buy of us and save money.
SCHAUM & HENSHAW, 917 Massachusetts street.
Stewards of clubs will do well to call on Mr. Hart, the butcher, when purchasing meat, 1017 Rhode Island street. His shop is in the University part of town and will save you walking down town.
Among the many athletic sports which have attracted the American youth during the late athletic rage there is no game in which more pleasure can be obtained and less injuries to life and limb received than at the game of ten pins. Martin's bowling alley invites your presence any time during the day and until early bed-time in the evening. Prizes are offered for the best scores in the various games.
The most interesting musical instruments of the day are the mandolin and guitar.
Every one who has a love for music should purchase one of the above named instruments while this opportunity offers itself. Philip Wight makes first class instruments which can be obtained on reasonable terms. Give him a call at 1012 Pennsylvania street.
Buy your Canes at Smith's News Depot. A discount on all fine canes made to students.
CHARLESTON CAPTURED.
Read what the Charleston Sunday News of September 30th.says:A Clever Musical Skit at the Academy Last Night.
A large audience at Owen's Academy of Music last night gave Carroll's musical farce, "Four-Eleven-Forty-Four." a hearty reception. The production was really clever, inasmuch as without boring the audience with a tale to unravel, served up a batch of very bright and fresh specialities in style to suit the audience and the times. The company is strong and consists of good looking men and women, who can sing, dance and turn a joke. The costuming was handsome and the scene borrowed from "Carmen" in the second act was really very pretty, with its "picaadors" and "matadors"-the toreador and the bull should not be left out in this connection, and Miss Rhetta Mann's balero deserved special mention. Mr. Collins, in various roles, Mr. Hensel, the Dutchman, and Miss Willis were among the special favorites, their singing being much admired and their comic impersonations extremely amusing.
"The Grip and Grapple of Great Men and Great Nations."—Rev. Duncan MacGregor is classed among Brooklyn's best speakers. He delivered his lecture without notes, thrilling the audience by his dramatic force. New London Times.
Rev. Duncan MacGregor, D. D., prince of orators, at Bowersock's Opera House, Wednesday, October 22d. Subjects: Sea of Crystals or the Grip and Grapple of Great Men and Great Nations. Press testimonials: Sweeps the Deck, New York Sun; the Most Eloquent, The Item, Philadelphia; a Brilliant Lecturer, National Baptist; Elegant, Eloquent, Mail and Express; Prince of Ora-
ADVERTISEMENTS.
tors, Ocean Grove Record; His Wits are Side-Splitters, New York Journal; Fired, Filled and Enraptured Everybody, New York World.
The Amsterdam Recorder says: "His eloquence, when his magnificent physique is enraptured, is sometimes a cascade and sometimes an Amazon, which ranks Duncan MacGregor, of Brooklyn, among the greatest orators of America."
Union Pacific.
The Union Pacific has a perfect train service, and the fastest trains west of Chicago. The 10 a. m. train west allows you to reach all western and northwestern points in Kansas with direct connection. The 8 p. m. train is fast but it stops at all stations. The 3:45 p.m. and 9:55 a. m. train make all eastern connections. Street cars connect with all trains.
Give the old reliable a call.
Give the old reliable a call. J. P. Ross, Agent City Office at Eldridge House corner. J. T. SHANKLIN, Agent at Depot
The Latest things in Caps!
100
OUR FALL DERBYS AND FEDORAS ARE STRICTLY IN IT - AND ARE THE Handsomest Styles Shown by anyone. W. Bromelsick.
Geo. Davies
THE
Students' Tailor.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS., FOOT BALL SUPPLIES.
Every Requisi for this Game SPALDIND'S OFFICIAL INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOT BALL. Adopt d 1894 by the Intercollegiate Association, and must be need in all match games.
PRICE, with Inflator, $5.00. Spalding's complete Foot Bali Catalogue sent free.
"Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide for 1894," edited by Walter Camp, containing the new rules and other valuable information, by mail, price 10 cents.
Spaldings trade-mark on what you buy is the guarantee that the goods are the best. NEW YORK. CHICAGO. PHILADSLPHIA
TEXT-BOOKS
AND
SCHOOL STATIONERY.
Everything you want
Fine Stationery our Specialty
Schaum & Henshaw, 917 Mass. St.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Roberts & Culver. Grocers.
Club Trade Solicited. 639 Mass. Street.
THE CREMERIE.
A first-class Lunch and Short Order House. Table and Country service.
Street cars from our door to all parts of the city.
SCOTT & SCOTT
734 Kansas Avenue. TOPEKA KAN.
EASTERN STAR BAKERY,
Fresh Bread AND Cakes Every Day.
H. JAESCHKE, PROPRIETOR.
WILDER BROS.
SHIRT MAKERS GENTS' FURNISHERS.
Students will do well to see our on hand Shirts and Underwear made for parties and not taken. These goods are standard and can be bought for one-third regular price, Students!
Custom Laundry
Telephone No. 67.
Work called for and delivered. I.E. THOMPSON University Agent
W. L. ANDERSON.
BAKER.
CLUB TRADE SOLICITED.
PRICES REASONABLE AND .
1027 Mass. Street.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Students' Headquarters
FOR
Fresh Candies Ice Cream
Wm. Wiedemann.
FRUITS, SODA, ETC.
DONNELLY BROS. LIVERY,
FEED AND HACK STABLE.
700 to 725 Massachusetts Street
Telephone 100.
Lawrence, Kansas.
CHINESE LAUNDRY
Best of Workmen.
Students' work will still be carefully attended to. Cheapest place in the city.
LEE SONG. West Warren Steet.
Klock's Restaurant and Lunch Counter.
Students' Boarding Place.
Board per week, $3.00;
Meal tickets, $3.50.
816 Massachusetts Street,
Lawrence, Kan.
ADVERTISEMENTS,
Robertson's orchestra, the finest and best music. Three pieces for $8 an evening.
Go to W. O. Bunker for your fine or business shoes, 731 Massachusetts street.
If you want good music, and the latest music for parties or receptions, get Robertson's orchestra. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Go to W. O. Bunker's for fine shoes at lowest prices, 731 Massachusetts street.
Gene. Waffle can furnish you the finest music in the city for parties and receptions Give him a trial and you will get him again.
W. O. Bunker's the finest line of shoes in the city at lowest prices, 731 Massachusetts street.
K. S. U. Boquet perfumes can be had by the students at Barber Bros., on Massachusetts street.
See Robertson for the latest music for parties and receptions. Rates reasonable.
Gene. Waffles orchestra is better able than ever before to please the boys and girls with the latest music for parties and receptions.
The finest, most pleasant and most popular perfumery in the market is K. S. U. Boquet at Barber Bros.on Massachusetts street.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Dining Hall
828 Mass St.
Reasonable Rates.
Mrs. Clara Cunningham Proprietor.
A. L. ASHBY,
DENTIST,
Over Dailey's China Store.
E. BUMGARDNER, M. D., D. D. S. DENTIST. No. 909 Massachusetts St. over Barber Brothers Drug Store.
V. W.MAY. Physician and Surgeon.
Member of the Board of Pension Examiners. Telephone 33. Residenee 1039 New Hampshire street. Office 723 Massachusetts street
一
S. B. & A J ANDERSON,
Physicians & Surgeons,
Office and residence 717 Vermont street. Telephone 124
E. D F PHILLIPS, Physician & Surgeon.
Office 733 Mass Street, up stairs; residence 475 Elm St. Telephone 82.
MINNJY & MAGEE,
Practice limited to the Eye and Ear. Office hours 9 to 12 a.m.,2 to 1 p.m., Sunday 10 to 11 a.m. 712 Kansas Ave, Rooms 1, 2, 3 and 4, Topeka, Kansas.
WOOLF BROS..
Laundry
ABE LEVY Agent.
J. Withington, Solicitor.
J. W. O'BRYON,
DENTIST.
845 Mass, St. LAWRENCE KAN.
C E. ESTERLY, DENTIST, Over Woodward's Drug Store.
J. JOHNSON & SON, Meat Market
Special Rates to Clubs. 637 Mass. Street,
MEAT MARKET
1047 RHODE ISLAND STREET The best of everything as cheapas the cheapest. Special inducements given to Clubs and Boarding Houses.
Mr. Hart, Proprietor.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dancing School,
AT JOURNAL HALL
Every Friday Night,
Beginning October 26.
Mrs. C. W. GRANT, Instructor.
For further Information call at 812 Mississippi Street
A Pale Gray Donkey
of Damascus.
scorning a well-filled manger of corn and oats, slipped his halter to roam over the arid desert, where he found among the hot sands and burning rocks a scanty crop of thistles; and on the third day he perished.
The moral of this is:
Don't Be a Pale Gray Donkey.
Don't wander away from home without going over the ever popular
SANTA FE ROUTE.
The Santa Fe has lines in 15 States and Territories. It always gets there carefully and on time; and, considering all things, is cheaper than other roads.
Don't persuade yourself that any other way is satisfactory; especially if figuring on a trp to CHICAGO and East. The Santa Fe is the shortest line by 30 miles between Kansas City and Chicago, and has few crossings at grade. Its vestibuled flyers are beauties. Two of them leave Kansas City every evening. Why not take a trial trip?
Inquire of GEO. C. BAILEY, Agent, at Leis' Drug Store.
BOOKS! BOOKS! Medical. Pharmacutical Dental School
and Miscellaneous. LIBRA DISSECT TO STUDENTS. Se d for pro o to
BRYANT & DOUGLAS.
BOOK & STATIONERY CO.
1002 Walnut S., Kansas City, Mo.
COON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Times Building, JUNCTION
Kansas City, Missouri.
Young Men and Women thoroughly fitted or Business. Graduates assisted in securing situations. Expenses low. Correspondence invited. HENRY COON.
JULIUS BAER, Optician.
Eyes
Eyes tested free. Glasses guaranteed to suit Artificial eyes, and all kinds of optical goods.
John O'Brien MEAT MARKET. Next to Central Hotel.
DRESS REFORM
AND
Physical Culture
People all wear Ypsilanti Union Suits and Equipoise Waists. Sold in Lawrence by
A. D. Weaver.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
You Have no Idea.
of our establishment unless you have seen it. Here you can find everything in the music line, from a Guitar String to a Grand Piano.
There is no other Store in the west that carries One Hundred UPRIGHT PIANOS in stock. Our leading Pianos are
Hazelton AND New England.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF WASHBURN Guitars
Mandolins Music at Low Rates by Mail.
Come in when you are in town and you'll have a hearty welcome.
KANSAS CITY PIANO CO.
1215 MAIN STREET.
C. E. ELLSBALL, Manager.
Zuttermeister for Fresh Candies and Oysters.
Fine Confectionery and Fruits.
J. H. JOHNSON.
Bakery.
Next to Central Hotel.
Engineers' and Surveyors Instruments
Drawing instruments and supplies for the field or office. Paper in rolls or sheets Tracing cloth and paper.
Field Books.
Profile and cross section Books. Profile and cross section paper.
H. A. STEVENS, Successor to C. N. Dunham & Co KANSAS CITY.
Eldridge House Stables. LIVERY, FEED AND SALE.
GOOD RIGS AND HORSES AT REASONABLE RATES.
Mrs. Wade's HOME BAKERY Is the best place to buy bread, 1015 Massachusetts Street
THUDIUM BROS Fresh and Salt Meats of all kinds SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS.
F. F. METTNER Photo Studio.
Students work solicited.
Liberal reductions.
Only first class work.
Lawrence, Kan. 719 Mass. St
BEAL & GODDING
LIVERY, HACKS, SALE,
AND
BOARDING STABLE
Opposite Lawrence House Tel. 139.
HOGE SELLS GROCERIES
CHEAP.
CHEAP.
Call and see for yourself.
1300 Mass St. Telephone 40. Jacob's Well.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Nicoll
THE
TAILOR
VISIT NIGOLL THE TAILOR. When you go to Kansas City.
2,500 styles of cloth to show. Suits to order $20. We offer as reference any business house in our city. 9th & Main. (At the Junction.)
9th & Main, (At the Junction.)
CANDY SEND FOR A BOX OF Hopkins,
DELICIOUS CANDIES FINEST ON EARTH! TOPEKA, KANSAS.
KAW VALLEY STEAM DYE WORKS. Ladies and Gents Clothing of all kinds colored, cleaned pressed and repaired.
A. S. Boothe,
Cor Berkley and Mass. st. Lawrence, Kans
Boots and Shoes Neatly Repaired Jas. Edmondson, 915 Massachusetts Street
A Student
OF
+ +
*
Economy
Will Trade at Inres'
Because he finds not only pa es i his favor but also assortment The whole establishment has biness air about it.
Try It.
Geo. Inres.
STUDENTS' LAUNDRY.
Work called for on Monday af- ternoon and delivered on Fri- day afternoon.
All work guaranteed to be first class.
Olinger and McMurray.
Agents for Jackson's laundry. 1000 Kentucky street.
The Students' Club Store. 1625 Mass St Fancy and Staple line of Groceries
Low
Prices
R. W. McCurdy & Co. Proprietors.
Full weight underwear at Abe Levy's.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
KANSAS CITY
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
Southwest Corner Seventh and Main Streets, Kansas City, Mo.
Elegant new quarters, best lighted and most comfortable in the city. The simplest and most legible system of SHORTHAND taught. Investigate its merits and you will learn no ther. The only fully equipped TELEGR PH school in the city, in charge of an old operator and teacher. The only school having city telegraph lines. An experienced and practical book-keeper is in charge of the BOOK-KEEPING and ACTUAL BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. Graduates aided in securing positions. Send for 76 page illustrated catalogue or investigate personally. Business men supplied with competent help. WE PAY RAILROAD FARE.
WILL J. WHEELER,
E. L. McILRAVY,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Psesident.
PIERRE S. BROWN'S School of Business and Shorthand.
BAYNARD'S BUILDING, 1212-1214 MAIN STREET, KANSAS CITY, MO.
Commercial course, six months, $30; shorthand and typewriting course, six months, $40; English course six months, $18; comb nation course, six months, $45.
Location central, quiet respectable, all modern improvements, everything first-class, none superior. We have positively the lowest rates of any school of the kind in the country. We havenade the rates to suit the times
Refined Surroundings.
Unexcelled Facilities. Private Instructions.
Unequalled Results.
Simplest, Easiest and Briefest System. Ten Years of Continued Success Hundreds of Graduates in Positions.
Dickson School of Shorthand.
Rooms 18,19,20 Bayard Building,1214 Main St., Kansas City, Mo. SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES.
University Medical College,
Kansas City, Missouri.
The Fourteenth Annual Session will begin September 14, 1894, and continues six months. The next session offers greatly improved facilities for study. The curriculum is embraced in three regular graded courses of lectures, with special clinics at several hospitals and practical instruction in the special laboratory departments of Histology and Bacteriology, Chemistry, and Operative Surgery. Clinical and practical teaching is a feature of the schools, especial attention given to having each student familiarize himself with the diseases met with in the west. Abundance of opportunity is thus afforded, and classs is never too large to give every student personal instruction.
There are twenty-nine professors and instructors in this school, most of whom are officially connected with almost every prominent hospital in and about Kansas City, and matriculants have ready access to the clinical service of these institutions. A hospital controlled by the Faculty adjoins the college.
The college building is one of the most complete and convenient in the west, additions having been made which more than double its capacity. With liberal appointments in every way, the college is well equipped for affording a thorough course of instruction in all the departments of medicine and surgery.
For catalog and other information write to
CHAS. W. ADAMS, M. D., Dean. L. A. BERGER, M. D., Secretary 1201 Grand Ave., Kanasas City, Mo.
Vol. III.
No. 8.
THE
STUDENTS JOURNAL
OF
KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY.
n
y
n
LAWRENCE.
October 26,1894.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
12
If we sell you any shoes from this ad. we will try it again.
THOUSANDS ON TOP OF THOUSANDS
of dollars worth of new style fall shoes now in our stock and on sale.
ELLET, 913 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
J. M. JONES, GROCER.
Special Rates to Clubs and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Do You Know
that the Rich Hill coal is the best coal for the money that you can buy. Samples at our office. Students and others are also invited to call and get one of our vest pocket memorandums.
CULBERTSON & THOBURN. Merchants Bank Building.
836 MASSACHUSETTS STR ET.
Tipton's Barber Shop
The Best
Suits our customers best. Thats what our Rubber Stock is. THE BEST.
Faxon, SHOE MAN.
The Largest Stock and Lowest Priced
BOOK STORE
In the West.
STORE
LAW. MEDICAL, SCIENTIFIC, MISCELLANEOUS Books.
(Now and Since d- band)
Write for Prices or visit the store. GEO. ECKE, Successor to R. Glick 535 MAIN STREET. KANSAS CITY, MO.
DRESS
Like a gentleman by ordering your clothes made at
Hollingbery's
Every Suit Guaranteed.
Made to measure from $15 up.
841 Massachusetts Street.
J. M. SILLS,
Harness and Shoe Repairing.
NEW WORK TO ORDER. Massachusetts Street, Lawrence.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Representative Business School of Kansas City and the West. TWENTY-NINTH YEAR.
Spalding's
Commercial
College
[INCORPORATED.]
East Wing New York Life Building. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI. Thorough Instruction Given in
Book-Keeping, Shorthand, Typewriting, Penmanship, English Brachnes.
At lowest rates consistent with high grade of sch larship. Twenty rooms. Sixteen teachers and lecturers. No vacations. Oldest, largest and best equipped business a d shorthand school in the west. Accommodations for over 500 students. Be sure to visit or address this school before going elsewhere. Catalog and Journal sent free. Telephone 1174. J.F. SPALDING, A.M. President
FOR THE BEST SHOES
At the Lowest Prices and the Best Selection Go To
A. G. MENGER & CO., 742 Mass. St.
GEO. CROZIER, Baker and Grocer.
Fresh Bread, Cakes Pies and Fruits. SPECIAL RATES to Students. 737 Massachusetts Street.
Meierhoffer & Wilder.
City Cash Grocery
All kinds of Fancy and Staple Groceries, Fl ur, Feed and Produce. Special rates to Clubs. 905 Massachusetts Street.
This upon times any Student to 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT AT THE POPULAR
HATTER AND Gents' Furnisher
LEWIS' ARCADE.
---
528, 530, 532 Main St.
KAN. CITY, MO.
W. M. JENNINGS, Dealer in
Fresh and Cured Meals
Wholesale and Retail.
POULTRY - AND - FISH, Game in Season.
901 Massachusetts Street. Special Rates to Clubs.
Go to McConnell.
THE TAILOR.
THE MOST STYLISH GUTTER AND FITTER
IN LAWRENCE.
Finest quality, latest styles lowest prices. Massachusetts Street.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
When in Kansas City If you want
If you want
Good Clothes
for
---
Little Money
and have the largest and best assortment of the town to select from.
THE HUB,
Gall on
ELECTRIC CLOTHIERS. 501, 503 and 505 Main St.
STUDENTS
Should be excused if they don't know everything. They may know how to cultivate the brain but the stomach—they often neglect the proper material with which to fill it and too
often pay more to fill it than they should, which creates a little distrust with their parents. A little investigation would convince the hardest cranium among them that the
INDIANA CASH GROCERY IS THE PLACE.
U. S.
Tailoring Co.
817 Main Street. North of Junction.
- * Fall and Winter Novelties now ready
for your inspection. We make
without doubt the best $25
and $30 Suits in the city
* *
Perfect Fit Guaranteed.
KANSAS CITY, ___ ___ MISSOURI
When in Kansas City visit
FRED C. HEY & CO.
Men's fine furnishings.
All the Latest Novelties.
818 Main Street. At the Junction.
Morton's
Kansas City. SUPERIOR CONFECTIONS. Send for sample box. 49 and 60c per lb.
1
ADVERTISEMENTS.
DOES it pay to buy a strictly first-class Piano?
If you will permit Experience to reply, we say emphatically
YES!
Therefore don't hesitate over the difference of a few dollars between the so-called very fair Piano and the
MATCHLESS SHAW
The investment is worth careful consideration.
Our prices are consistent, considering th evalue offered in tone, quality. construction and durability.
FROM the Famous Pianist and Composer. Court Pianist to the Emperor of Germany.
BUFFALO, N. Y., Aug. 27, 1892. SHAW PIANO COMPANY:
Gentlemen — The Shaw Upright piano which you furnished for my recitals at the Buffalo Exposition, August 17th to 27th was a revelation to me. Hitherto I have believed that such tone and perfection of action could only be found in the Grand Piano, but after the severe and critical test which I gave the Shaw Upright, I can unhesitatingly say that for power and beautiful singing, quality of tone, and an action which responds to every demand made upon it, the Shaw Piano stands unrivaled.
Chevelier ANTOINE DE KONSKI.
'Olin Bell.
Metropolitian Hotel
Can accommodate several students. BOARD PER WEEK, $3.
MEAL TICKETS, $3.50. 928 Massachusetts Street.
LEONARD THE TAILOR
Is the Students friend. Remember the place, you can save money by trading at 935 Mass Street.
Over A. Marks' Jewelry Store.
HARWOOD
GUITARS, MANDOLINS.
NOT THE CHEAPEST BUT THE BEST.
Without question the finest Guitars and Mandolins manufactured-praised alike by professional and amateur-and especially excelling in tone, beauty and great durability.
A FIVE YEARS' GUARANTEE.
We give a five years' written guarantee with each instrument, securing the purchaser against defects in tone or workmanship. It is the greatest argument we can advance as to the excellence of these instruments.
921 Main Street.
J. W. JENKINS' SONS,
Kansas City, Missouri.
Dancing School,
AT JOURNAL HALL Every Friday Night. Beginning October 26. Mrs. C. W. GRANT, Instructor. er Information call at 802 Mississippi Street.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Jewelry, AND NOVELTIES IN GOLD SILVER AND PLATE.
Send for finely Illustrated Catalogue.
Invitations . .
FOR WEDDINGS, CLUBS OR RECEPTIONS HANDSOMELY ENGRAVED.
Send for sample book of fine writing papers.
Jaccard's Kansas City
1084 Main Street.
Send for grand catalogue.
JULIUS BAER, Optician.
Eyes tested free. Glasses guaranteed to suit Artificial eyes, and all kinds of optical goods KANSAS CITY, MO.
OTTAWA STEAM LAUNDRY.
FIRST-CLASS WORK GUARANTEED ORDERS CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED.
DEAN FOSTER, Agent.
NOTE OUR PRIGES.
Leave orders at Ed. Anderson's Restaurant, 715 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kas.
Shirts...8c
Collars ...2c
Cuffs ...4c
Handkerchiefs ...1c
Ties ...3c
COON'S BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Will always accommodate students who have trunks to haul.
Times Building, JUNGTION
John O'Brien, MEAT MARKET. Next to Central Hotel.
Beal, The Drayman,
Kansas City, Missouri.
Young Men and Women thoroughly fitted or Business. Graduates assisted in securing situations. Expenses low. Correspondence invited. HENRY COON.
GO TO KUNKLE'S FOR YOUR
FINE DRESS or BUSINESS
SUITS. Finest Tailoring Establishment in the city.
COW HORNS! For
CUCKCO HORNS! Football
FISH HORNS! and
TIN HORNS! Other
TRUMPETS! Occasions.
& HACKMAN.
HOADLEY & HACKMAN,
Cocasions.
Under City Library.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE
Students Journal Publishing Co.
Ralph W. Cone, Editor-in-Chief. E.E.Waltmire, Local Editor. Margaret E.Menet,Literary Editor. M.L.Bishoff,Managing Editor.
BUSINESS MANAGERS.
J. A. Simpson. Adna G. Clarke.
ASSOCIATES.
L. N. Flint, Exchanges. C.W. Armor, Athletics. F.H. Johnson, Local. W. N. Logan, Snow Hall. Eli Cann, Law School. W. O. Galbreath, Engineering. A. B. Clarke, Chemistry Building.
The stock of the STUDENT'S JOURNAL company consists of non-transferable one dollar shares. Any student, instructor or employee of the University may hold one and only one share. LAWRENCE WORLD, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
VOL. III.
OCTOBER 26,1894.
EDITORIAL.
NO.8.
IN response to the call in our last week's issue, for college verse we have received a couple of metrical compositions which we publish this week. Each of these is good in its way, and the one on Autumn, is we think, entitled to the name of poetry. Further contributions of verse are solicited.
The under classmen should follow the excellent example set them by the Seniors in their recent nutting picnic and have some class gatherings. About the only objection that can be urged against the optional system of studies is, that it tends to destroy class spirit. This tendency can be counteracted, however, by occasional social gatherings of the classes. May the other classes profit by this good example and may the Seniors continue the movement so auspiciously begun.
It is now doubtless too late to hold a tennis tournament this fall. The tennis season is about over and besides this, the holidays from now on will be taken up with football games. Tennis should have been looked after last month, before athletic interest became entirely engrossed in foot-ball, but now that the season has been allowed to pass the only thing to do is to wait until next spring, and in the meantime, prepare to develop the ability to play tennis now latent among the students.
We give our readers this week the rules of the Kansas-Nebraska debate as they now stand, approved by both parties. We also publish the rules for selecting our representatives and the plan adopted by Nebraska for choosing her men. The Nebraska plan is we think, much inferior to ours. It is open to all the objections made to our oratorical association. The Kansas plan will help the literary societies very materially and thus produce trained debaters for future meetings with Nebraska. The committee to which the arrangement of this affair was entrusted has done its work in a very thorough and satisfactory manner.
It makes us a bit envious at times when we read in other college papers of their
I'll just provide the text as it appears.
LOCALS.
pleasant offices in some one of the college buildings, but we never become envious enough to wish to change places with the more fortunate periodicals. We prefer K.U. with all her faults.
But really, the college periodical should be provided with an office. It would lighten the work of the staff and improve the quality of its work. Without such an office much time is lost in trying to find some certain member of the staff in order to obtain his "copy" or to despatch him upon some special mission. With an office the members of a staff could co-operate more thoroughly and the papers would show marked improvement. Furthermore, the office should be in one of the college buildings, for the members of the staff spend most of their time at the college, and an office in any other place would be inconvenient of access. That the office should be provided by the college goes without saying, for seldom is there any place convenient to the campus that could be obtained by the managers of the paper, even if they had funds for that purpose; and the college would be so much benefitted by the increased efficiency and improved appearance of its representative—the college paper—that it could well afford the slight amount of trouble and expense necessary to fit up the office. We have stated the general principle: the application is not hard to make.
The foot-ball game to-morrow will doubtless be the hardest fought, the closest, and the most interesting game that our team will play this year. It will probably be the best game ever played in Lawrence. As every one knows, it is practically the Baker team that will meet our boys on McCook Field to-morrow—the team that has beaten our team in the past and that will leave no effort unspent to do so again—and every K. U. student should attend the game and cheer on our boys. Baker and Ottawa will send very large delegations and we must not let them drown our "Rock Chalk."
LOCALS.
A number of students will take dancing lessons of Mrs. Grant this winter.
Prof. Dyche was in Topeka Tuesday. Next Wednesday will be Hallowe'en Fred Raymond has returned to school Jack Morgan attended church Sunday.
Work has been begin on the catalogue for 1894-95.
Al. Garrett was in the city Saturday and Sunday.
D. J. Fair's father and mother visited him last week.
A. E. Moody was in Ottawa on business last Saturday.
The practice games this week have been watched with great interest.
Students who intend to vote in Lawrence, must register by this evening.
Arthur McMurray coached the Emporia College, foot-ball team this week.
Hector Cowan was in Topeka last Saturday and saw the game of foot ball.
Prof Blackmar has just ordered twenty new volumes for his private library.
Several of the professors participated in the "Burgas" at the Lake Saturday.
Miss Katie Edwards, of Emporia, visited her cousin, John Edwards this week.
To-morrow we play, as has been said. "the greatest game ever played in Kansas.
Several of our soldier-students attended the encampment at Ottawa this week FOR SALE - Two mandolins
FOR SALE. Two mandolins.
C. T. SOUTHWICK, 1497 Kentucky St.
The Kansas University brownie in Iolan the was was one of the features of the play.
Mr. and Mrs. Frame, the Quaker evangelists, were on the hill Monday visiting the University.
It has recently leaked out that during the Doane game, one of the players in his excitement fell on Moody's foot, mistaking it for the ball.
On Tuesday, after a short visit here Mame Berry started for New York, where she will study music.
Miss Anna Banks, a University student was elected state recording secretary at the recent annual state convention of the Y. W. C.A. held at Ottawa.
LOCAL.
The LAWRENGE BUSINESS COLLEGE
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
LAWRENCE,
KANSAS.
M
Established in 1869. Oldest in the state. Owned by the Coonrod & Smith Business College Co. and operated in connection with the Atchison (Ks.) Business College and the St. Joseph, (Mo.) Business University. Most complete and practical commercial and shorthand courses offered in the west. Inter-collegiate business practice carried on by correspondence among the pupils of the three colleges. A handsomely illustrated 64-page catalogue containing full information concerning courses of study, tuition rates, etc., will be mailed free upon request. Address,
A. G. COONROD, Secretary, Lawrence, Kansas.
The second eleven was well pleased with the courtesy shown them by the Topeka Athletic club.
A special train of five coaches will bring the Ottawa and Baker students up to see the game to-morrow.
Some citizens of Topeka have written to the Chancellor asking for something to exterminate box elder bugs.
Prof. Dyche gave an interesting account of his recent Arctic trip to his friends at the Burgboo last Saturday evening.
Sam Gillispie has entered the Chicago College of Pharmacy instead of the Illinois College of Pharmacy as previously reported.
A meeting will be called in the near future for the purpose of selecting a "Varsity" pin for the University. Every student should attend.
Prof. Jones is expecting Prof. Woodworth, professor of mathematics of Washburn College. to visit him Saturday and see the great game of foot-ball.
Will C. Atchison is acting editor of the Conway Springs Star in the absence of E.T. Cline. "Billie" expects to enter the University the first of next term.
Sheffield Ingalls went home Wednesday to attend the wedding of his sister Ethel, who was married Wednesday evening to Dr. Edward G.Blair,a member of K.U.'s class of 1887.
The University Debating Club did not meet last Friday, owing to the non-attendance of nearly all of its members. It will meet this afternoon at the usual time and place—5 p.m., in room 15—and a full attendance is desired.
Prof. Dyche will lecture at the High School tonight, on "Habits and Haunts of some North American Animals," for the benefit of the High School Athletic Association.
Theodore P. Brush and Miss Ollie Peirson, former students of the University, were married at the bride's home. Thursday evening of last week The JOURNAL extends congratulations.
It is said that Edwards developed considerable speed last Saturday when he thought that the owner of some apples he had taken was shooting at him. The gun was really in the hands of another Senior.
W. H. Kutz, '94. writes from Parsons, where he has a good position in the office of the resident engineer of the M. K. & T. railway company, that he cannot get along without the STUDENTS JOURNAL.
The Language Conference will meet in the Greek room at four o'clock to-day The program will be as follows: A comparison of Moliere's Misanthrope with the Timon of Shakespear. S.A.M. Young: some recent theories of literary criticism, Prof.E.M. Hopkins: Notes and News by everybody All persons interested are invited to attend.
The Economic Seminary met last Monday evening on the steps of Spooner Library. Owing to a change in the lock on the front door, the members were unable to enter the building. The meeting was adjourned until next Monday at 7:30 p.m. The program remains the same. It will consist of reports by J. H. Engle, S. S. Brown and R. W. Cone.
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
LOCALS.
Senior Nutting Party
Last Saturday the Senior class had a picnic which was, as far as enjoyment goes, a great success, although the number attending was smaller than it should have been.
It was about eleven o'clock when twenty-one Seniors climbed into the two big wagons and left the home of Miss Schaum where they had gathered. All of the natural dignity of this most worthy class was for the time laid aside and everyone had as much fun as possible on the way.
After a pleasant ride of about five miles the party stopped at Camp Moral, near the lake, where, after spending some time in amusements, a good dinner was spread and quickly disposed of. After dinner a few nuts were gathered, but more time was spent in rambling through the woods. The class returned to Lawrence late in the afternoon.
The Adelphic.
The Adelphic Literary Society held its regular meeting last Friday evening. A larger audience than usual was in attendance and many ladies were in the audience, several of whom have signified their intention of participating in the work of the society.
The question discussed was as to whether or not the cities should own and control their water works and electrict light plants. Both sides produced a strong argument but that of the affirmative seemed most convincing and the judges decided unanimously in favor of the proposition.
The principal speeches were followed by an extended general discussion. After an excellent critic's report three new names were proposed for enrollment.
ENGINEERING NOTES.
Prof. Dunstan is taking Prof. Blake's place in Sophomore physics.
It is rumored that Prof, Blake will resign his position in the University. He is at present in the East, looking after his invention in subermarine signaling, for which he has recently applied for a patent.
The Junior Civil Engineers are doing all the field work necessary for the construction of a coal switch from the old Carbondale railroad to the University power house.
The Civil Engineering Society held a very instructive meeting last Wednesday.
Dana Templin is instructing the Pharmics in Physics.
Carter is doing some drafting for the Geological department.
The motor at the well, south of the shops, has been causing some trouble on account of the current reversing and causing the pump also to reverse.
By a recent census of the Junior class in engineering, it was found to be Republican by a large majority.
The rently organized Physical Society held a meeting last Monday.
T. F. Brush spent his summer in California and reports that he secured a good position to which he will soon return.
Chemistry Building.
H. R. Hoffman visited at Ottawa last week.
Several of the pharmacy students spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka They took in the foot-ball game at that place Saturday.
Mr. N.A.Bolles, a former K.U. student, but now of Texas, is taking special work in chemistry and anatomy.
Robert Combs, a pharmacy graduate of 92, was visiting friends at the University last week, he was on his way to Cuba to assist Mr. Lawrence Smith, a sugar chemist.
The Chemical and Mineralogical Seminary held its regular semi-monthly meeting last Thursday at four o'clock. Hereafter it will meet every Thursday. These meetings are proving very interesting and instructive and should be attended by all those interested in chemistry and mineralogy.
The Chemistry department lately received a complete set of apparatus for the analysis of gasses. It is known as the Hempel apparatus, and is used especially for technical analysis. This kind of apparatus has been used in the analysis of furnace gasses, of illumining gasses, and of air. By it the heating power of fuel can be determined. Prof. Bailey purchased the apparatus for the purpose of analyzing the natural gas found in the southeastern part of the state.
THE JAPAN-CHINA WAR.
Athletics.
Kansas University was defeated in a game of base ball at Haskell. Saturday by the Indians. The score was 20 to 2. The cause of this defeat lies in the fact that many of the new men are not quite up to the game.
Frank Crawford, of Omaha, who coached Nebraska last year, will be their coach again this year. Flippin will probably play end for Nebraska instead of half, his old position.
The foot ball game Saturday will probably be our hardest game of the season, considering the fact that the team will be made up of experienced men. Let every student be on the field prepared to "Yell" for the crimson.
The game with Iowa University will be played at Iowa City November 3rd.
SCHEDULE OF GAMES.
Nov. 10, Ann Arbor at Kansas City. Nov. 17, Nebraska on McCook Field. Nov. 29 University of Missouri at Kansas City.
FOOT BALL.
High School vs. Sophomores—The High School played the Sophomores, Saturday, on McCook field, and defeated them 22 to 0. Although the Sophomores were weakened by the absence of many of their best men such a defeat was not expected. The High School team played a fine game and will, no doubt, entertain in a lively manner the teams they are soon to meet.
The Japan-China War
A large crowd assembled last Friday afternoon in the rooms of the Historical Seminary to hear the "Causes and Probable Results of the Japan-China War" as presented by Professor Adams. Interdicts have been placed both by China and Japan upon sending dispatches concerning the progress of the war, hence, the speaker was restricted to such meager information as the best correspondents of the great London dailies are able to obtain.
Two great facts should be remembered in considering this contest. Japan has adopted the customs and military tactics of the most civilized nations. China has not, but is still wrapped up in the worship of her own antiquity. It is true that China has adopted the naval system of European nations, but she still adheres to her military provincialism, while Japan not only has a powerful navy on the most improved of modern plans, but has adopted the military system of Germany, the finest in the world. This accounts for the defeat of the Pigtails by the Pygmies both on land and sea.
There have been several causes given
for the commencement of hostilities. One, advanced by some writers, has been designated the "Jingo policy"—carrying on a foreign war to cover up domestic political troubles. But the universal enthusiasm with which the Japanese at home, support the prosecution of the war hardly bears out this theory.
The second cause suggested is the demand for a revision of treaties. When the ports of Japan were thrown open to commerce with foreign nations, Japan was treated as a mere child and was discriminated against in favor of the other nations. By the annexation of Corea, Japan would become so powerful, commercially, that foreign nations must of necessity respect her rights.
The cause generally given by Japanese authorities is "a high moral motive". They wish to better the condition of Corea by getting her out from under the contaminating influence of China. They also admit an ancient animosity toward China as one of the incentives to warfare The real cause of the war, however, is that Japan, from necessity, must gain control of Corea in order to maintain the security of her commerce.
Professor Adams then gave some of the incidents leading up to the beginning of hostilities. For the last twenty five years, China and Japan have held joint possessions in Corea. There were secret intrigues on the part of each nation to secure a firmer foothold. In these China has generally been successful. At last a treaty was arranged, by which neither nation was to land an armed force in Corea without the consent of the other. In the spring, an insurrection broke out in Corea. China sent troops to quell it without the consent of Japan. This action on the part of China broke the treaty and led to the present war.
As a probable result of this war, Japan will annex Corea. This means that the importance of Japan, both commercially and otherwise, will be greatly enhanced. There will be a general revision of treaties and Japan will assume her proper position among the great commercial nations.
This is a close-up of a person's hand holding a transparent object. The object appears to be made of glass or acrylic and has a smooth surface with visible reflections. The background is blurred and indistinct, likely due to the focus being on the object itself.
NOTES FROM THE LAW SCHOOL.
The "Scrubs" vs. Topeka Athleties.
The Scrubs defeated the Topeka Athletics last Saturday by a score of 22 to 0. The game was very one-sided and was clearly a victory of brain over brawn. The Topeka team averaged about twenty pounds heavier than our second eleven, but were no match for the boys who had been coached by Hector Cowan.
Two of Topeka's men deserve mention. Evans, for his line-bucking and end runs, and Captain Ryns for his skillful tackling. Topeka's sad deficiency in team work was probably the greatest cause of her defeat.
All of our boys played their several positions to perfection, but the brilliant end runs by Hill and Will McMurray, the hard line-bucking by Art McMurray and Maxwell, and the sure tackling of Simpson and Cowman deserve especial mention. In the second half Turner went in as quarter and did good work. According to some of the boys, after the Scrubs had bucked against a Stone wall for so long at home it was a pleasing novelty to go up against something that gave, and the exhilaration of making a touchdown occasionally had the same effect on some of the players as would an overdose of Topeka Kaw river water.
NOTES FROM THE LAW SCHOOL.
Mr. S. A. Riggs completed his course of lectures on Torts last Friday. The examination will be given next Monday. The time Mr. Riggs had with the class was short; yet the work accomplished was very satisfactory to the students, both in amount and quality.
Judge Thacher began his course of lectures on Equity, Monday morning and recitations will be from 9 to 10 daily.
Judge Dobson hears the class in Corporations Friday evening at 7:30 in the Court House. The judge gave an excellent lecture on Trusts in the Eldridge House parlors last week.
Prof. Green is still wrestling with the Juniors in Contracts.
Mr. Blake went to Ottawa Monday morning. Blake is a warrior.
Mr. Schreiner has entered the Senior class.
Dr. Martin Van Buren Stevens has returned to the Law School. The doctor says
he has been lecturing on Phrenology in Johnson county during the summer. He attended two revival meetings; one at Onaga, the other at Holton. He also attended a Bible school at Ottawa, sang in sixteen musical rehearsals and four concerts. The doctor says he had during the summer, sixteen invitations to dinner and supper, which of course he accepted. The doctor doubts very much whether he will marry this year. He will attend the Law School, this winter and has promised to show his badges to the boys. He also intends to lead the Y.M.C.A., examine heads, lecture occasionally, and write a book on Social Life.
The program for the Kent Club was carried out last Saturday morning. A new feature was a critic's report, Mr. Hoge acting in that capacity. This is a movement in the right direction The program for next Saturday morning is as follows: Paper on a Question in Contracts, Mr. Lamb: Life in the United States Army,Mr.Blake: Song Mr.Wheeler: Impromptus,Madden,Budd: Five minute talk,Prunty: Debate: Resolved That the Jury System be abolished Affirmative,Hitchcock and Kerrigan Negative,Reeder and Green. General discussion is to be followed by music from the quartette and the critics report.
Some time since, Prof. Green announced to the Senior class that each student would be required to write a forensic on one of three subjects; that these papers were to be considered the graduating theses for the members of the class; that the person writing the best was to read it before the Kansas State Bar Association, and that the papers were to be handed in the first day after the holidays. The subjects as announced are: 1. Relation of the Law School to the State Bar Association: 2. Combinations in restraint of Trade. 3. The Law of Judicial Decisions. Every student can readily see the necessity of great preparation for these papers. The person selected for the place at the Bar Association will have no slight honor especially when the selection is to be made in such an impartial manner as this evidently will be.
The members of the Law School are now having disgraceful epithets applied to
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INTER-COLLEGIATE RULES FOR THE JOINT DEBBTE.
them for the supposed originating of the opposition to the illegal library fee. As a matter-of-fact, this movement originated last winter, when not a solitary law student was present. Members of last Senior and Junior classes in the School of Arts were its progenitors. The Law School came in then merely as an adjunct to carry on the noble work, just as did the Schools of Pharmacy and the School of Music. The "College Comedy" a product of the class of '94, played during last commencement week would certainly show where the opposition to the fee had its beginning.
INTER-COLLEGIATE RULES FOR THE JOINT DEBATE.
As Amended.
I. Each university shall determine the time and manner in which its speakers are to be chosen.
II. No one but a regularly matriculated student, carrying full work in some school or department of the University, and candidate for a degree, shall be chosen to speak.
III. Each university shall be represented by three speakers.
IV. Each speaker shall be allowed fifteen minutes, and in addition each side shall have ten minutes, for rebuttal, the closing speakers to be chosen by the sides they represent. The debaters shall speak in alternation, and the representative of the negative side shall have the closing speech in rebuttal.
VI. The first debate shall be held on the evening of the first Friday in May, 1895.
VII. The university where the debate is to be held shall propose not later than December 5th, at least five questions, from which, not later than December 15th, the other university shall select one, and the sides shall be chosen by lot on the first Friday in April preceding the debate.
VIII. Lots for the first debate, both as to place and sides, shall be drawn by the president of the University of Missouri.
V. The place for the first debate shall be chosen by lot, after the first, the debates shall alternate.
IX. Three judges shall be selected by the chancellors of the two univesities. No one
shall be chosen as judge who is a resident of either state represented, or who has an interest in either university.
X. All necessary expenses connected with the debate shall be met by the university where the debate is held.
KANSAS' PLAN
For choosing representatives for the intercollegiate joint debate.
I. The management of the debate when held at this University, and of all the preliminary debates, shall be in the hands of a committee to be constituted as follows: Three members from the University faculty to be appointed by the University council, one representative each from the senior, junior, sophomore and freshman classes respectively, of the School of Arts: one representative each from the Schools of Law, Engineering, Pharmacy and Fine Arts: and one representative from each of the University debating societies.
II. This committee shall determine its own organization, officers, quorum, and method of carrying out the provisions of this plan, in points not herein provided for.
III. This committee shall hereafter be chosen on or before the first Friday in November, and its members shall serve for one year, or until their successors are chosen. It shall propose the questions for the inter-collegiate debate, or shall select from those proposed, as may be determined in carrying out the provisions of the inter-collegiate agreement.
IV. In order to facilitate the selection of speakers to represent the university in the intercollegiate debate, there shall be a set of preliminary trial debates, and a final trial debate. The preliminary debates shall be held beginning not before the first Friday evening in February, and ending not later than the first Friday evening in March. The final trial debate shall be held on the first Friday evening in April.
V. On or before the second Friday in January, each debating society of the university shall hand in to the committee the names of such of its members as desire to enter the contest; and the committee shall fix a date for the preliminary debate of each society, choose a question for that debate.
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INTER-COLLEGIATE RULES FOR THE JOINT DEBATE.
and appoint three judges of the debate, on or before the Monday following the second Friday in January.
VI. Each debating society of the university shall hold a preliminary trial debate on the evening appointed by the committee, and on the subject chosen by the committee, and shall admit to that debate all of its members who desire to contest
VII. A university debating society shall be defined as either of the existing organizations, the Adelphic, the University Debating Society, and the Kent Club; and any other debating society that shall be organized in the university before December 1, with a bona fide membership of not less than twelve, and shall submit to the committee the names of not less than six contestants.
VIII. The preliminary debate in each society shall be subject to the rules of that society, except as herein otherwise provided.
IX. The judges of the preliminary debates shall report to the committee the standing of the debaters, and upon the basis of these reports the committee shall choose the two debaters having the highest standing in each preliminary debate, and shall on the Monday following that debate announce them as contestants in the final trial debate: and shall at the same time announce the names of three judges of the final trial debate no one of whom shall have served at any one of the preliminary debates.
X. The question debated at the final trial debate shall be the question chosen for the intercollegiate contest.
XI The judges of the final trial debate shall report to the committee the standing of the debates, and upon the basis of that report the committee shall choose the best three debaters to represent the University in the inter-collegiate contest, and shall announce them on the Monday following the debate.
XII. No admission fee shall be charged at any debate, except the inter-collegiate debate when held at this University. After all expenses of that debate have been paid, the surplus, if any, shall be contributed to the students loan fund.
XIII. At each debate, each speaker shall have two speeches. He shall be allowed
nine minutes for his opening speech, and three minutes for his second speech in rebuttal. The opening speeches shall be delivered in the order assigned, and the rebuttals shall follow in the same order. For each debate not otherwise provided for, the committee shall appoint a presiding officer, who shall act as time-keeper.
XIV. In every trial debate, the sides and order of speakers shall be determined by lot and announced twenty-four hours before the debates take place, and no earlier.
XV. Judges shall be instructed to use the following system in preparing their reports reports: In assigning ranks, the language of the debater shall count twenty points in a scale of one hundred; ready and effective extempore delivery, twenty points, effect produced, ten points, logical character of the speech, fifty points. Judges will see that no ties in any single debate are reported to the committee.
XVI. Any judge in a preliminary debate may be objected to by any one-fourth of the contestants in that debate, and any judge in the final trial debate by a single debater. If such objection is filed with the committee at least one week before the debate the committee shall appoint another judge to replace the one objected to.
XVII. These provisions may be amended at any time by a two-thirds vote of the committee.
NEBRASKA'S PLAN.
Article III. Preliminary debates.
SECTION I. A series of annual local debates, in which any active member of the association may enter, shall be held. There shall be not more than eight debaters in any one contest, and the best eight debaters shall be selected to meet in a final contest, at which the three best shall be chosen to represent the University in a joint debate with Kansas.
SEC. 2. The three judges for the preliminary debates shall be chosen by the Chancellor, the Dean of the Law School, the head of the English Department and the professor of American History.
SEC. 3. The same set of judges shall act at all the preliminary contests except the final contest, for which a second set of judges shall be chosen.
STUDY WINDOW.
SEC.4. Those who desire to enter the local debates shall register with the Secretary and Treasurer of the Association before six o'clock p.m. on the tenth day of October of each year, unless such date falls upon Sunday, in which case the same conditions shall apply to the following Monday.
SEC.5. Those who register for the debate shall be divided into classes by lot, no class to contain more than eight debaters Lots shall be drawn before six o'clock on the day after the registration is completed.
SEC. 6. The first series of preliminary debates shall be completed before the fifteenth day of November of each year, and the final debate at which the speakers to represent the University are chosen shall be held not later than the first day of December of each year.
STUDY WINDOW.
The Editor awoke the next morning with an acheing head, and an intense desire to escape from the oppressive position in which he had voluntarily placed himself. After his experience of the night before, all the words he had written as Editor of the Chromo surged to his brain. The fervor that had first accompanied them had changed to burning heat. Escape! escape!
About noon of the same day, the sub-editors of the Chromo received a message stating that the Editor had left town for an indefinite period, and that the management of the Chromo was left in their hands.
In time to come, perhaps, the little city of Louville will have reached the acme of perfection, and have passed thence into rapid decay. Nothing but the ruins of these quondam earthly paradises will remain to boast its glory, since all that is of earth must perish. It is then some future historian will come to stir up the debris of the fallen city, in search of the archives of the noble people who created it. Then, perhaps, among other civil records will be found, carefully filed, the old numbers of the Chromo. These the future historian will seize with an antiquarious greed, and seat himself near the ruined Study Widnow, which, though crushed by the weight of fallen beams, will
still retain its lustre, and gleam and glisten in the sunlight. Through the contents of the Chromo the future historian will try to trace the life of the Editor. Doubtless many important facts will be gleaned therefrom, and much of interest in the development of his character will be found therein. But the Editor's vision, that stepping stone by which he rose from the ground of narrow egotism to the higher plane of self-forget fulness, will ever remain unknown to future generations, well guarded within the precincts of his soul.
The Editor's vision came to him as he sat in his study, greatly troubled by an unpleasant train of thought. It was first that of a happy child now running over a large well-kept yard in quest of butterflies, or some imaginary object, now flat upon his back in the soft grass, watching the fleeting clouds, and building air castles as they passed. Then came the boy at school, of too delicate a constitution to enjoy the wild games in which most boys delight, and too carefully cherished by an over-anxious mother to explore the world very much: hence books were the main source of his interest. The college days were much the same, characterized by an earnest devotion to study. It had been a lonely life, although the Editor never realized it until now. Shut up within himself, he had been following a narrow trend of thought until he had, or thought he had evolved the principle of human happiness. Was it not, through a beautiful ray that had lighted his path? Yes, but this world is lit by a million such rays. It is like the chance sunbeam that strays through a crevice into some dark corner; its presence is distinctly perceived: but only when joined to other sunbeams can it spread its influence far and near. Enlarge the crevice, O. Editor! and let the day-light in!
The room suddenly was filled with a flood of ligh; the Editor was dazzled by its brightness. The narrow ray that connected the objective beauty of nature, with his own subjective feeling of goodness, and had hitherto been his guilding light, was merged in the general brightness: it could no longer be distinctly felt.
ADVANCES IN SCIENCE.
ADVANCES IN SCIENCE.
Extraordinary Progress Made in Recent Years Great Interest Shown by all Classes of People.
There is a universal interest at the present day among intelligent classes in every country, in the great problems of the soul in its scientific relation to the physical world. Probably no branch of science or philosophy has absorbed the attention of thinkers to such an extent since the time when Spencer and Darwin first clearly presented the theory of evolution. Scholars the world over are studying and writing on spiritual laws in the material world, experimenting with the remarkable and puzzling phenomena which can only be accounted for as an explication of higher laws, laws more subtle and more powerful than those which effect the ordinary senses.
The students of the psychology class are familiar with the flood of literature in the leading magazines at the present time, which touches directly or indirectly upon this stupenduous problem. Few people can be found who are unfamiliar with the mysterious evidences of this higher power of the soul over the body and its surroundings, and the intellectual are ready, even eager, to accept the science or philosophy which will comprehend and solve them. Dr. Carson, who has made a profound study of pyschic-sorcology, or the relation of the soul to the body, for many years, has founded a school where this inspiring subject is for the first time dealt with as an entity. He has developed a science of pathology which, as a realization of the dreams of sages and philosophers, is commanding wide spread attention.
The students of the University are more or less acquainted with Theosophy and the many cults which are advocated as a solution of apparently miraculous phenomena, and have probably read the series of articles in the current numbers of the Agora on the the teachings of the adepts of India and their wonder-workings. Religions and philosophies have been founded upon the known evidences of a hidden and mysterious power residing in man, apparently conflicting with nature herself and ascribed to various
sources, from the earliest times to the present day. These evidences have given rise to blind worship and the bewilderments of witchcraft until the majestic laws of man's spiritual nature have been hidden beneath the dark shadow of superstitions. Erroneous theories have numerous followers at this age, and they are encouraged by the large amount of fiction appearing in our magazines, surcharged with reference to the mind and soul power of one being over others and their environments.
There is truth, constant and effulgent in its brilliancy, behind it all. The curtain has been drawn but once and then by Him whose knowledge of the spirit's laws, the soul's sphere on earth, came in a dark age of ignorance and superstition. The fuller glimpse of that light of truth which should "make you free" was meant for a more enlightened age.
Many will be surprised to know of the practical demonstrations of this science of therapeutics and pathology which Dr. Carson has practiced for years, little less than miraculous and giving ocular proof of his wonderful power.
The beauty and grandeur of such a teaching at once inviting the devout contemplation and almost repelling in its sublimity insures for it the fair consideration of the liberal minded. When spiritual laws, the noblest work of God, and deduced after years of study the psychological phenomena and applied unerringly to the healing of the flesh there can be no doubt left of the adequacy of the science or its efficacy to triumph over physical infirmaties. The soul and the body are inseparable. As Dr. Joseph Rhodes Buchanan, the author and scientist says, the schools of medicine which treat the body with drugs without reference to the brain, have an authoropology without a head; they take the vast important of the whole. In his school Dr. Carson has cured thousands by the agency of the mind, and those who have walked out of the canitarium at Ninth and Broadway, in Kansas City, cured, are evidence of the consummation of the aspirations psychologists who have sought in vain for this goal.
ON THE SIDE.
The Latest Class Fad.
The latest fad among eastern college students is the "photograph rush." There can be no more pleasing a pastime for upperclassmen than to break in unawares upon Freshies or Sophs getting their pictures "took." Cameras are smashed, plates shattered, and both photographer and students are roughly handled.
This is rare sport, charming in its novelty and effectual in crushing out all semblance of hateur among the lower classesmen. It has already discounted the flag rush and the hat rush. The cane rush, too, will soon be compelled to yield precedence The exhileration due to the anticipation of being "shot" in two ways is far too great to be overcome.
Now could not the Sophomore class defer that proposed "cane rush" and immortalize its name to the eternal bow-wows by instituting the first "photograph rush" ever beheld in a western university? If the Sophs don't do it-alas-who will?
ON THE SIDE
Four years ago in an after-dinner talk made at the annual banquet of the Historical Seminary, over which James H. Canfield presided, a speaker dwelt on the influence of nature upon the early years of childhood: of the woods, the green hills, the shaded streams, and of their impressions upon the memory, lasting through long years of struggle with the world. "These little things, so common-place at the time are the ones that become a part of our hearts and lives unconsciously," continued the speaker, Noble L' Prentiss. "We do not know their subtle power until some day suggested by the slightest event, the perfume of lilacs, a strain of forgotten music, they glide back as a flash-light, overcoming us with sweet memories. Again we see the vine-clad cottage, the hill beyond, the old path winding through the meadow, and with them the sad thoughts, always sad, of first hopes and dreams, perhaps of wasted years.
It refines the feeling, inspires and ennobles the soul. Nothing is more potential in the heart-culture than beautiful architectural surroundings during college life.
Akin to the influence of nature and stronger in the development of the growing mind is the contact with beautiful architecture.
At the banquet Mr. Henry Van Brunt, the scholar and artist, spoke in the same strain in behalf of the new library building. In his plea for the newly christened child of his art he expressd the hope that it would find a place in our hearts. Both the students and faculty can come to feel that it is not a mere thing of utility but a part of us. The beauty of outline and warmth of coloring will in time give it a place in our affections which a more imposing struture could not fill, a place beside that which Snow )(all long ago proved itself to hold.
Few of those who heard the address of the architect failed to be touched by the appeal and with them it is certain to give a deeper sympathy and greater loyalty for Kansas University. There are few institutions of learning in the country which are more favored in location, and the Spooner Library will stand in the group of white stone structures which crown the summit of Mount Oread, half-hidden in foliage, nearly two hundred feet above the city, a fitting and enduring monument to its honor and to the architect, Mr. Henry Van Brunt.
After the banquet a freshman whose last dollar had gone for a ticket was met by his room-mate, a "pharmic." wao had heard of progressive high-five.
"How was the banquet. Bill?" he inquired. "Fine," exclaimed the freshie', "we had a fine dinner; five courses in it."
"How many tables did they have?" asked the "pharmic."
"Five," replied Bill.
"Five tables? And did you have to move up a table for each course?" asked the unsophisticated "pharmic."
A diminitive Rock Chalk yell came from the alley as the senior passed, and two urchins, having crimson rags on their coats came into sight. The senior stopped short.
"What are you youngsters doing?" he asked with an air of severity.
We're playing K. U." was the response from the elder.
1. The relationship between temperature and pressure is described by the ideal gas law, which states that the volume of a gas at constant pressure is directly proportional to its absolute temperature.
2. The Boyle's law states that for a given amount of gas at a fixed pressure, the volume of the gas decreases as the temperature increases.
3. The law of stoichiometry tells us that the ratio of the number of moles of reactants to the number of moles of products in a chemical reaction is constant.
4. The law of mass conservation states that the total mass of an object remains constant while it undergoes any changes in state or composition.
5. The law of energy conservation states that the total energy of an object remains constant while it undergoes any changes in state or composition.
COLLEGE VERSE.—COLLEGE WORLD.
"And how do you do that?" the senior inquired.
"Oh, I'm a barb: Jimmie there, he's a Phi Psy. I talk to Jimmie 'bout lection, get him against the wall'and say, we got'er dead cinched."
"And what does Jimmie say?" asked the senior. "Oh Jimmie, he can't do anything he's too little," replied the young politician. "Oh, yes, he can spit like a sport. Spit for the gen'l man Jimmie."
The crimson, autumn leaves which adorned the lapels of many coats at Saturday's game indicates that nature even is loyal to K. U. and has put on the colors. When nature joins the students, faculty and town people in encouraging our boys who can defeat ns?
@OLLEGE VERSE.
OUR COW.
Ode to the Club Cow, which Departed this Life October 7th,A D.1894.
Our cow is dead! Her cheerful bawl
No more will echo through the hall.
No more is bran mash her delight:
She overate herself last night!
The cream she furnished for our wheat
Was rich and pure and always sweet;
In fact there never was an hour
When milk from this cow would turn sou
We sigh alas! with many a groan A better cow was never known ! Full many an hour with flying feet We chased her up and down the street. In summer, to produce milk-shake. In winter, our ice-cream to make. In spring-time when the grass was scant. We held a Freshman by his pant And let her nibble at her ease. In hope she'd make us some green cheese.
But old Grim Death must answer now To our demand: "Cough up that cow" The cook, alas! has not the power. For even her, grim death doth cow-er Twas ever thus: Our cow was meat From end of nose to sole of feet. And we must close our simple text: Our cow is dead: long live the next.
O, I see the breath of Autumn on the river's rippling water.
AUTUMN.
Y. M. C. A. CLUB POET.
Over the lake and pond and brooklet, falter,
falter, falter.
Falter to murmur through the pines.
Falter to whisper of sterner climes.
Falter, falter, falter.
O, I hear the voice of Autumn in the leaves so thickly falling.
Through the branches and the hedgerows calling, calling, calling,
Calling the Earth to claim its own.
Calling the birds to their winter home.
Calling, calling, calling
O, I hear an Antumn wailing from the flowers and grasses dying.
From the meadows and the woodlands, sighing, sighing, sighing,
Sighing to feel the Spring soft ray,
Sighing for days that have passed away.
Sighing. sighing, sighing.
COLLEGE WORLD.
To know the bent and then pursue— Why, that is genius, nothing less: But he who knows what not to do Holds half the secret of success. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
—ELLA WHEEELER WILCOX.
Harvard welcomes a freshman class this year of about six hundred men. Ex.
The foot-ball missionaries recently sent out by Baker were compelled by homesickness to return to Baldwin for a visit Sunday.
Mr. Clyde R. Troxel, of the K. U., and business manager of the Courier, of that institution, visited his Sigma Nu brothers here last week.-M. S. U. Tiger.
James G. Blaine, jr., is trying for the position of center on the Virginia eleven.—Ex.
The Junior class of Missouri State University is getting out an annual that will be a credit to the University, and not a financial failure either?
A neighboring state university boasts of a janitor who rides a wheel. We haven't heard of "Nate" committing any such boyish pranks, but when he does undertake anything he makes a clean sweep.
A spearhead
LOCALS.
13
Learnard's for stationery. Dolly Graber, the boatman. Go to Wilson's for your fruit. New Neckwear at Abe Levy's. Buy your New Hat at Abe Levy's. Wear one of Abe Levy's Fall Hats. Fine Cigars at Smith's News Depot. Pat Graham does the students work. Caps for Girls, all styles at Abe Levy's. See the New E. and W. Collar at Levy's. Pat Graham, No. 7 East Warren street. For fancy and staple groceries go to Jones. Patronize home industry. Albers & Stew-
Patronize home industry. Albers & Stewart.
25 cents for Sterling Brownie Pins at Levy's.
Patronize home industry. Albers & Stewart.
Wilder Bros. guarantee first class laundry work.
Go to 828 Massachusetts street for table board.
First class dining hall at 825 Massachusetts street.
Candies, Fruits. and Fresh Bulk Oysters at Wilson's.
Candies, Fruits, and Fresh Bulk Oysters at Wilson's.
Candies, Fruits, and Fresh Bulk Oysters at Wilson's.
Tracy Learnard carries a full line of stationery goods.
Coal at as low rates as any place in town at A. J. Griffin's.
R. W. McCurdy & Co. carry a full line of first class groceries.
See the best line of Smoking Tobaccos at Smith's News Depot.
Buy your stationary of Albers & Stewart right in the Main Building
The Leis Drug Co. is a regular supply house for students, try them.
Look out for the University tablet which is being put out by Tracy Learnard.
Try our Premium Bouquet Soap 25 cents a box. LEIS DRUG Co.
A. E. Moody, of the University, was here a day and night last week in the interest of the state Young Men's Christian Association. Mr. Moody is a good foot-ball player, a thorough student and a Christian gentleman—an allrounder. College Life Emporia.
Let the authorities of Harvard, while they are considering the advisability of dividing that University into a number of colleges-on the Oxford plan-not forget that any action which involves a patterning after English institutions will not be very popular in America.
Out of 128 students who took the examination for entrance into Indiana University this year, only twenty two passed. It will be necessary for the preparatory schools in Indiana to increase their facilities in order to meet the entrance requirements of the State University.—Ex.
Prof. David P. Todd, of Amherst, is making preparations for an expedition to Japan under the auspices of his college, for the purpose of observing a very important eclipse of the sun, which will be visible on the island of Yesso, August 9th, 1896. The expedition will start about May 1st, 1896.Ariel. He may not have far to go. Japan is liable to conquer the world before that time.
Dress Reform
We are sole agents in Lawrence for Ypsiilanti underwear and equipoise waists. No physical culture student can afford to be without them. A.D.WEAVER.
Coal at Griffin's.
Albers & Stewart. Griffin, the Ice man! Griffin, the coal man! Griffin the Coal man. J.M.Jones,the grocer. Go to Jones for groceries. Abe Levy sells girls caps. McCurdy Brother's Grocers. Brownie Pins at Abe Lev's. E Wilson,the fruit man. Beal & Godding hackmen.
14
LOCALS.
Board and room at 1001 Pennsylvania street in a private family for $2.50 per week
Go to W. O. Bunker for your fine or Business shoes, 731 Massachusetts street.
Stewards of clubs will do well to see J. M. Jones before contracting for groceries.
Robertson's orchestra, the finest and best music. Three pieces for $8 an evening.
Go to W. O. Bunker's for fine shoes at lowest prices, 731 Massachusetts street.
Remember Roberts & Culver will give you first class goods at the lowest prices.
See Robertson for the latest music for parties and receptions. Rates reasonable.
If you have shoes that need repairing go to Jas. Edmondson, 915 Massachusetts street.
If you want your shoes repaired go to Pat Graham's on Warren street east of Massachusetts.
Buy your Canes at Smith's News Depot. A discount on all fine canes made to students.
Dolly will rent you a good boat by the hour or day. Located at the south end of the bridge.
W. O. Bunker's the finest line of shoes in the city at lowest prices, 731 Massachusetts street.
If you want a nice perfume for the handkerchief, see what the Leis Drug Co. have to offer you.
K. S. U. Boquet perfumes can be had by the students at Barber Bros., on Massachusetts street.
Wilson carries the best line of fruits, candies and other confectionery goods of any man in town.
New Students and Old Students! Ed. Anderson keeps the fancy lunch counter at 715 Massachusetts street.
Our student friend, A. A. Hart, runs a butcher shop at 1047 Rhode Island street. Give the Kansas University man a call.
I have the Constitution of Kansas in a neat pocket volume, which I will sell to students at 10 cents a copy.
Third door north of Watkins Bank.
J. S. BOUGHTON.
One more boarder wanted at 1001 Pennsylvania street. $2.50 per week.
McCurdy & Co. will be glad to see their last year customers back again and solicit the trade of new students.
Roberts & Culver run a first class grocery store. Stewards of clubs are invited to examine prices of them before buying.
Students will find Learnard's the best place in Lawrence to buy tablets, quiz books theme paper, and all kinds of stationery.
One student can obtain good board and furnished room in a respectable private family for $2.50 per week at 1001 Pennsylvania street.
Wm. Hickox of the Douglas County Grocery will supply your wants as cheap as any other store in town, give him a call. 1119 Massachusetts street.
Patronize home industry and send your laundry to Wilder Bros. Orders filled promptly. I. E. THOMPSON, Kansas University Agent.
Text Books and School supplies. Buy of us and save money.
SCHAUM & HENSHAW. 917 Massachusetts street.
Stewards of clubs will do well to call on Mr. Hart, the butcher, when purchasing meat, 1017 Rhode Island street. His shop is in the University part of town and will save you walking down town.
The most interesting musical instruments of the day are the mandolin and guitar. Every one who has a love for music should purchase one of the above named instruments while this opportunity offers itself. Philip Wight makes first class instruments which can be obtained on reasonable terms. Give him a call a 1012 Pennsylvania street.
Among the many athletic sports which have attracted the American youth during the late athletic rage there is no game in which more pleasure can be obtained and less injuries to life and limb received than at the game of ten pins. Martin's bowling alley invites your presence any time during the day and until early bed-time in the evening. Prizes are offered for the best scores in the various games.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
If you want good music, and the latest music for parties or receptions, get Robertson's orchestra. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Gene. Waffle can furnish you the finest music in the city for parties and receptions. Give him a trial and you will get him again.
Gene. Waffles orchestra is better able than ever before to please the boys and girls with the latest music for parties and receptions.
The finest. most pleasant and most popular perfumery in the market is K. S. U. Boquet at Barber Bros. on Massachusetts street.
Union Pacific.
The Union Pacific has a perfect train service, and the fastest trains west of Chicago. The 10 a.m. train west allows you to reach all western and northwestern points in Kansas with direct connection. The 8 p.m. train is fast but it stops at all stations. The 3:45 p.m. and 9:55 a.m. train make all eastern connections. Street cars connect with all trains.
Give the old reliable a call.
J. P. Ross, Agent,
City Office at Eldridge House corner. J.T. SHANKLIN, Agent at Depot
Geo. Davies THE Students' Tailor.
E. BUMGARDNER, M. D., D. D. S. DENTIST.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
No. 909 Massachusetts St. over Barber Brothers Drug Store.
E. D. F. PHILLIPS,
Physician & Surgeon.
Office 733 Mass Street, up stairs: residence
475 Elm St. Telephone 82
Dining Hall
---
828 Mass St.
Reasonable Rates.
Mrs. Clara Cunningham Proprietor.
A. L. ASHBY,
DENTIST,
Over Dailey's China Store.
V. W. MAY.
Physician and Surgeon.
Member of the Board of Pension Examiners. Telephone 33. Residenee 1039 New Hampshire street. Office 723 Massachusetts street
S. B. & A J ANDERSON,
Office and residence 717 Vermont street. Telephone 124
Physicians & Surgeons,
MINNEY & MAGEE.
Practice limited to the Eye and Ear. Office hours 9 to 12 a.m.,2 to 1 p.m., Sunday 10 to 11 a.m. 712 Kansas Ave, Rooms 1, 2, 3 and 4. Topeka, Kansas.
WOOLF BROS.
Laundry
ABE LEVY Agent.
J. Withington, Solicitor.
J. JOHNSON & SON,
Meat Market
Special Rates to Clubs.
637 Mass. Street,
MEAT MARKET
1047 RHODE ISLAND STREET
The best of everything as cheapas the cheapest. Special inducements given to Clubs and Boarding Houses.
This image shows a crack in the wall. The crack appears to be located at the bottom left corner of the image. It is jagged and irregular, with some parts missing or partially broken. The wall itself has a smooth surface with no visible texture. There are no other discernible objects or features in this section of the image.
Mr. Hart, Proprietor.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Student's Stoves SAVE FUEL.
TANH BOO
6
Will heat a room Twelve feet square. Economize this winter. Only $5. C T. Southwick, Agt. 1407 Kentucky Street.
Burns One Cent An Hour. No Odor.
J. W. O'BRYON, DENTIST. 845 Mass, St. LAWRENCE KAN.
C E. ESTERLY. DENTIST, Over Woodward's Drug Store.
The Boston GLOTHING HOUSE. A. URBANSKY.
Chicago Steam Dye Works.
WILSON & HANSEN.
Gentleman's Garments Cleaned, Dyed and Repaired. Ladies' Dresses, Shawls, Sacques. Cleaned and Dyed.
21 East 11th Street, KANSAS CITY, MO.
6
YEAR OLD
FINE KENTUCKY
COPPER DISTILLED
SOUR MASH
WHISKEY.
$3.00 PER GALLON.
Our Specialty California and Imported Wines. MAYER & CO., N.E.Cor.1st and Walnut, Kansas City.
10
ADVERTISEMENTS.
F. F. METTNER,
Photo Studio.
Students work solicited. Liberal reductions Only first class work.
Lawrence, Kan.
719 Mass. St
BOOKS! BOOKS!
Medical. Pharmacutical Dental; School
and Miscellaneous. Liberal discount to Students. Send for catalogues.
BRYANT & DOUGLAS,
BOOK & STATIONERY CO.
1002 Walnut S. , Kansas City, Mo.
The Latest things in Caps!
OUR FALL DERBYS AND FEDORAS
ARE STRICTLY IN IT AND ARE THE
Handsomest Styles Shown by Anyone. W. Bromesick.
BEAL & GODDING LIVERY, HACKS, SALE, AND BOARDING STABLE Opposite Lawrence House Tel. 139.
Eldridge House Stables. LIVERY, FEED AND SALE.
GOOD RIGS AND HORSES AT REASONABLE RATES.
Mrs. Wade's HOME BAKERY. Is the best place to buy bread, 1015 Massachusetts Street.
A Pale Gray Donkey of Damascus,
scorning a well-filled manger of corn and oats, slipped his halter to roam over the arid desert, where he found among the hot sands and burning rocks a scanty crop of thistles: and on the third day he perished. The moral of this is:
Don't Be a Pale Gray
Donkey.
Don't wander away from home without going over the ever popular
SANTA FE ROUTE.
The Santa Fe has lines in 15 States and Territories. It always gets there carefully and on time; and, considering all things, is cheaper than other roads.
Don't persuade yourself that any other way is satisfactory; especially if figuring on a trp to CHICAGO and East. The Santa Fe is the shortest line by 30 miles between Kansas City and Chicago, and has few crossings at grade. Its vestibuled flyers are beauties. Two of them leave Kansas City every evening. Why not take a trial trip?
Inquire of Geo. C. BAILEY, Agent. at Leis' Drug Store.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SOFT and STIFF - HATS -
All Styles,
All Grades,
All Prices.
ABE LEVY, THE STUDENT'S HATTER.
DRESS REFORM
AND
Physical Culture
People all wear Ypsilanti Union Suits and Equipoise Waists. Sold in Lawrence by
A. D. Weaver.
J. H. JOHNSON. Bakery. Next to Central Hotel.
A MATCH IN BANDON
A. G. SPALDING & BROS., FOOT BALL SUPPLIES.
Every Requisite for this Game SPALDING'S OFFICIAL INTERCOLLEGIATE FOOT BALL. Adopted 1894 by the Intercollegiate Association, and must be used in all match games.
PRICE, with Inflator, $5.00. Spalding's complete Foot Bali Catalogue sent free.
"Spalding's Official Foot Ball Guide for 1894," edited by Walter Camp, containing the new rules and other valuable information, by mail, price 10 cents.
Spaldings trade-mark on what you buy is the guarra tee that the goods are the best. NEW YORK CHICAGO PHILADELPHIA
NEW YORK. CHICAGO. PHILADELPHIA.
TEXT-BOOKS
AND
SCHOOL STATIONERY.
Everything you want
Fine Stationery our Specialty
Schaum & Henshaw, 917 Mass. St.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Roberts & Culver. Grocers.
Club Trade Solicited. 639 Mass. Street.
THE CREMERIE.
A first-class Lunch and Short Order House. Tab'e and Counter Service. Street cars from our door to all parts of the city.
SCOTT & SCOTT
734 Kansas Avenue. TOPEKA KAN.
EASTERN STAR BAKERY. 0825 Mass. St. Fresh Bread
Cakes Every Day. H. JAESCHKE, PPOPRIETOR.
WILDER BROS.
SHIRT MAKERS GENTS' FURNISHERS.
Students will do well to see our on hand Shirts and Underwear made for parties and not taken. These goods are standard and can be bought for one-third regular price, Students!
Custom Laundry
Telephone No. 67.
Work called for and delivered. I.E.THOMPSON University Agent
W. L. ANDERSON,
BAKER.
CLUB TRADE SOLICITED.
PRICES REASONABLE AND
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
1027 Mass. Street.
Students' Headquarters
FOR
Fresh Candies Ice Cream
FRUITS, SODA, ETC.
Wm. Wiedemann.
DONNELLY BROS. LIVERY,
FEED AND HACK STABLE. 700 to 725 New Hampshire Street. Telephone 100.
Lawrence, Kansas,
Best of Workmen.
CHINESE LAUNDRY
Students' work will still be carefully attended to. Cheapest place in the city.
LEE SONG. West Warren Steet.
Klock's Restaurant and Lunch Counter.
Students' Boarding Place.
Board per week, $3.00:
Meal tickets, $3.50.
816 Massachusetts Street,
Lawrence, Kan.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
You Have no Idea.
of our establishment unless you have seen it. Here you can find everything in the music line, from a Guitar String to a Grand Piano.
There is no other Store in the west that carries One Hundred UPRIGHT PIANOS in stock. Our leading Pianos are
Hazelton
AND
New England.
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF WASHBURN
Guitars AND Mandolins.
Music at Low Rates by Mail.
Come in when you are in town and you'll have a hearty welcome.
KANSAS CITY PIANO CO. 1215 MAIN STREET. C.E. ELLSBALL, Manager.
HOGE SELLS GROCERIES
CHEAP.
Call and see for yourself.
1300 Mass St.
Telephone 40.
Jacob's Well.
Engineers' and Surveyors Instruments
Drawing instruments and supplies for the field or office. Paper in rolls or sheets Tracing cloth and paper.
Field Books.
Profile and cross section Books. Profile and cross section paper.
H. A. STEVENS, Successor to C.N.Dunham & Co.
KANSAS CITY.
Zuttermeister for
Fresh Candies
and Oysters.
Fine Confectionery and Fruits.
THUDIUM BROS Fresh and Salt Meats of all kinds SPECIAL RATES TO CLUBS.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Micoll THE TAILOR
Micoll THE TAILOR
Visit NICOLL THE TAILOR WHEN YOU GO TO
KANSAS CITY.
2,500 styles of cloth to show. Suits to order $20. We offer as reference any business house in the city.
9th and Main. At the Junction.
CANDY
Hopkin's
Delicious Candies,
Finest on Earth. Topeka, Kansas.
KAW VALLEY STEAM DYE WORKS. Ladies and Gents Clothing of all kinds colored. cleaned pressed and repaired.
A. S. Boothe,
Cor Berkley and Mass. st. Lawrence, Kans
Boots and Shoes =
Neatly Repaired Jas. Edmondson, 915 Massachusetts Street.
A STUDENT OF ECONOMY
Will Trade at INNES'
Because he finds not only prices in his favor, but also assortment.
The whole establishment has a business air about it.
TRY IT.
GEO. INNES.
S
Students' Laundry.
Work called for on Monday afternoon and delivered on Friday afternoon.
All work guaranteed first-class.
OLINGER & McMURRAY.
Agents for Jackson's Laundry. 1000 Kentucky street.
Student's Club Store.
625 Massachusetts Street.
Fancy AND Staple Line of Groceries
Low Prices.
R. W. McCURDY & CO.
Proprietors.
Full weight underwear at Abe Levy's
ADVERTISEMENTS.
KANSAS CITY
BUSINESS UNIVERSITY,
Southwest Corner Seventh and Main Streets, Kansas City, Mo.
Elegant new quarters, best lighted and most comfortable in the city. The simplest and most legible system of SHORTHAND taught. Investigate its merits and you will learn no ther. The only fully equipped TELEGRAPH school in the city, in charge of an old operator and teacher. The only school having city telegraph lines. An experienced and practical book-keeper is in charge of the BOOK-KEEPING and ACTUAL BUSINESS DEPARTMENT. Graduates aided in securing positions. Send for 76 page illustrated catalogue or investigate personally. Business men supplied with competent help. WE PAYRAILROAD FARE. E. L. McILRAVY.
WILL J. WHEELER,
Secretary and Treasurer.
President.
PIERRE S. BROWN'S School of Business and Shorthand.
BAYNARDS BUILDING,1212-1214 MAIN STREET,KANSAS CITY,MO.
Commercial course, six months,$30; shorthand and typewriting course, six months.$40; English course six months,$18; combination course, six months,$45.
34 months, $18; combination course, six months, $5.
Location central, quiet, respectable, all modern improvements, everything first-class, none superior. We have positively the lowest rates of any school of the kind in the country. We hawemade the rates to suit the times.
Refined Surroundings.
Unexcelled Facilities. Private Instructions.
Unequalled Results.
Simplest, Easiest and Briefest System. Ten Years of Continued Success Hundreds of Graduates in Positions.
Dickson School of Shorthand.
Rooms 18, 19, 20 Bayard Building, 1214 Main St., Kansas City, Mo SPECIAL SUMMER CLASSES.
University Medical College,
Kansas City, Missouri.
The Fourteenth Annual Session will begin September 14, 1894, and continues six months. The next session offers greatly improved facilities for study. The curriculum is embraced in three regular graded courses of lectures, with special clinics at several hospitals and practical instruction in the special laboratory departments of Histology and Bacteriology, Chemistry, and Operative Surgery. Clinical and practical teaching is a feature of the schools, especial attention given to having each student familiarize himself with the diseases met with in the west. Abundance of opportunity is thus afforded, and classs is never too large to give every student personal instruction.
There are twenty-nine professors and instructors in this school, most of whom are officially connected with almost every prominent hospital in and about Kansas City, and matriculants have ready access to the clinical service of these institutions. A hospital controlled by the Faculty adjoins the college.
The college building is one of the most complete and convenient in the west, additions having been made which more than double its capacity. With liberal appointments in every way, the college is well equipped for affording a thorough course of instruction in all the departments of medicine and surgery.
For catalog and other information write to
For catalog and other information write to CHAS W. ADAMS, M. D., Dean. L.A.BERGER, M.D., Secretary.
IAS. W. ADAMS, M. D., Dean. L. A. BERGER, M. D., S 1201 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo.