1
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE
Students Journal Publishing Co KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY.
E. T.Hackney, Editor-in-Chief. R.L.Stewart, Local Editor.
BUSINESS MANAGER.
Stanton Olinger.
ASSOCIATES.
W. N. Logan, Exchanges.
E. S. Riggs, Snow Hall.
W. L. Gardner, Law.
A. McMurray, Local.
A. V. Schroder, Engineering E.E.Cowman, Chemistry. Pauline Lewelling, Local Anna Edwards, Library.
Daisy Starr, Music Hall.
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.
Norick- When this paragraph is marked it is to notify you that your subscription is due Please remit at once without further notice.
LAWRENCE WORLD, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
VOL. III.
APRIL 5,1895.
NO.27.
The curator of entomology at the British Museum is arranging, with Mr. W. A. Snow for an exchange of diptera, in which our collection is so rich.
We publish this week "by request" a very entertaining scene from the "Society in which one is Bored." We are not informed how the parties secured the M. S. S.
THE "Botanical Gazette," the chief organ of its kind, published in the United States, contained in its last issue a detailed description of Professor Steven's original appliances in the way of laboratory equipments.
THE Kansas University Lawyer comes to our table this week. It is indeed a creditable publication and one well worthy of the support not only of the Alumni and students of the law school but also of every Kansas lawyer. The present issue contains several very able articles by students and faculty of that department as well as some comments on recent happenings of interest to the legal fraternity. May the K.U.Lawyer ever live and prosper.
RECENT experiments made by Mr. Barber show that the sporotricum kept over winter in gelatine cultures is as effective as that taken from the chinch bugs themselves. The results of spreading the spores by spraying them in a solution of water is also quite satisfactory, and already the ground is covered with dead bugs where the experiment has been tried.
AGAIN has the board of regents met and adjourned without giving those of our number who wish to acquire "facility and grace in speech," a chance. Why is this so? Why is it that the board of regents persistently ignore the wishes of the students along this line and at the same time obey every behest of those who wish to become proficient on the gridiron? Can it be true such men as make up our board of regents prefer that the students should carry off honors of the gridiron rather than those of the rostrum?
OLD graduates of Yale will be surprised to learn that the "Lit" prize will not be awarded this year, because not one of the essays
This is a grayscale image that appears to show a close-up of a surface with a scalloped edge. The texture is smooth, and the color is predominantly gray. There are no discernible patterns or colors within the scalloped area. The background is completely white. No text or other objects are present in the image.
2
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
handed in was "worthy of consideration." The Evening Post remarks: "That a university with an undergraduate academic department of over 1,100 students, cannot produce a single literary effort worthy of consideration for a prize, indicates either a very low order of intellectuality among the students, or a very general indifference to such honors." The real explanation is probably "indifference," thanks to the athletic which makes gods of men of knotted muscles and looks with contempt on intellectual accomplishment.—Ex.
It is high time for K U. to consider whether or not she is not drifting too much into athletics and giving too little attention to intellectual pursuits. Let Yale's experiences be a warning to us. Let us not fall into the same pit which must mean distraction to institutions of learning.
PROF. BLACKMAR has received the following letter from Henry Holt, of New York which explains itself:
29 WEST TWENTY-THIRD STREET,
MY DEAR SIR: I very greatly regret to find that in writing from memory in the March Forum I said in effect that the legislature had forced a professor of exploded economic doctrine on the University of Kansas. I based this statement on information which I still have reason to believe correct, that the board of regents of the State Agricultural School had committed that outrage on the institution under their charge. I extremely regret the confession and beg you accept my apologies for my inadvertance, and trust you will use this letter in any way you see fit.
Very truly yours. HENRY HOLT.
FINAL TRIAL DEBATE.
The final trial debate to select men to represent the University in the joint debate with the University of Nebraska in May, will be held in the University Chapel, Friday evening, April 5th, at 8o'clock, and will be open to the public. There will be six contestants, each of whom will be allowed two speeches, the first of nine minutes, and the second in rebuttal, of three.
The contestants are T. J. Madden, L. B. Olson, J. E. Little, F. M. Brady, W. C. McCroskey, and A. McMurray. The judges of the debate will be Col. H. L. Moore, Judge J. Q. A. Norton, B. W. Woodward.
The decision of the judges will not be made public until Monday, at which time the names of the successful contestants who
are to take part in the joint debate will also be announced. Music will be furnished by the some of the best University talent.
Economic Seminary
The Seminary met Monday, March 25th and listened to a discussion of "the Pooling System" among railroads, by W. C. Dick. It was shown that there is no ground for the common prejudice against "Pools." In all the European countries "Pools"are considered necessary and just. There were also interesting and instructive reports by A. A. Evart on "Is the Income Tax Constitutional," and by E. T. Hackney on the "Influence of United States Notes." Owing to the spring vacation there was no meeting on last Monday night
POPE, LAW'96 REPLIES TO THE ASSERTIONS OF THE COURIER.
The article in last week's Courier by "Boss" Mitchel, of the Phi Gams, hardly merits notice, but I will say a few words in reply.
"I have seen the wicked in great power, spreading himself like a green bay tree. Yet he passed away, and lo, he was not; Yea, I sought him, but he could not be found."
Different individuals have tried to prove me an "idiot," that I was hypnotized by the faculty, that Piatt used me to pull the chestnuts out of the fire," and various other representations too numerous to mention, but people will bear in mind that no sweet perfume ever came from a dead carcass, and if I attempted to answer all the representations and base insinuations that are made, I would have to start a paper of my own, but my consuming ambition for office and power will not permit me to do it.
You will remember the candidates for foot-ball captain were Armor, Piatt and Matteson. I was not a candidate. In the January electi I did run against the combination—the rng and Phi Gams; my supporters in that election are given the name of "slow of foot," which phrase is probably a quotation from Shakespeare, and I went down to defeat with my lightning rod colors flying. Those who had served the combination faithfully, those who "deserved office" because of their valuable services under the flag of ring rule, went into power. After my resignation and before it was accepted I was
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
told by a member of the ring that they were thinking of running me for the presidency of the Athletic association in Maxwell's place but my consuming desire would not allow me to accept such an honorable position and I refused the offer, and further, I have said I did not want any office in any University organization.
As to the breaking of oaths, which Mr. Mitchel says "we do not like." I will say this: an oath loses its sacredness when the objects for which it was taken, and the means adopted to attain those objects are wrong and corrupting. Nor is he bound by them when taken in the form of a joke, or when by the arts of deceit he is run into an organization because there is no free and open consent of the mind. According to some people's methods of reaching conclusions, that if a man took an oath to serve the devil eternally and as the devil would not like it, if he broke his oath, and everybody said the devil was right because the devil said it was wrong to break an oath of this character: he would have to go to hell to complete the bargain and keep his oath. W. S. Pope
W. S. Pope.
COLLEGE WORLD.
"Dear Father: Once you said 'My son To manhood you have grown;
Make others trust you, trust yourself And learn to stand alone!
"Now, father, soon I graduate,
And those who long have shown
How well they trust me, want their cash,
And I can stand a loan."
Trinity Tablet.
Sing a song of touch-downs,
A pig skin full of air;
Two and twenty sluggers
With long and matted hair.
When the game was opened,
The sluggers 'gan to fight.
Wasn't that, for tender maids.
An edifying sight?
Brunonian.
First Student: How did it happen that you failed again?
Second Student: Why, that wretched examiner asked me the same questions that I couldn't answer last year.—Ex.
They call the bicycle "the devil's chariot" in Turkey, and the Sultan forbids its use. Du Pauw Weekly.
Our Willie passed away to-day. His face we'll see no more: What Willie thought was H2O Proved H2SO4. Ex.
"Where are you going, my pretty maid?" "To feed the calf, kind sir," she said. "Can I go with you, my pretty maid?" "There isn't enough for two," she said. Browning King & Co's Monthly.
A Kansas 'Varsity girl found a life mate as a result of a mock marriage; the only thing omitted was kissing the bride which, however, did not invalidate the ceremony.—M. S. U. Independent.
"I have called," said the captious critic, "to find out what reason you can give for representing the new year as a nude small boy."
Laughter and tears are meant to be the wheels of the same machinery of sensibility. One is wind-power, the other water-power. That's all the difference.—Ex.
"That is done,' responded the art editor, because the year does not get its close till the 31st of December."—Ex.
On and On.
My sweatheart's on her dignity My brother's on the sea; While I am on a howling lark. And my "dad" is on—to me.
The Sigma Nu's here are rejoicing over the selection of Win Harrington, an old K. U. boy, as one of the debaters from Leland Stanford in the Stanford vs. U. of C. debate.
Seven members of the chapter, Sigma Nu, went down to Kansas City to attend the intercollegiate contest. Mr. Anderson, a SigmaNu from Fayette, Mo., won first place. The fraternity held a reunion and reception at the Midland after the contest.
Miss Harriet Gressinger gave her graduating recital on Wednesday evening, March 27. at Music Hall. The Board of Regents of the University attended the recital, and expressed themselves as well pleased with the work of the music department. Mr. Marshall assisted Miss Gressinger.
4
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
THE LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
KANSAS. . .
ONNCC.
LAWRENCE,
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 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 law boys had no vacation.
Miss Kate Shroeder was in Lawrence this week.
Miss Wilson went to Holton during the spring vacation.
Miss Ressa Kennard his goal to Seneca for a short visit.
Miss Pauline Chandler has returned from her visit in Independence.
Many students spent their vacation at home.
The Y W. C. A. will meet on Thursday hereafter.
Miss Harriett Miles has returned from her eastern trip.
A very novel entertainment, partaking of the nature of a moon-light picnic-minus the moral—was given in the cemetery Tuesday evening.
We were all glad to welcome back our "Baker's dozen," after their long vacation.
Don't express your opinion on parties until after the Junior Promenade.
Mr. Geo. O. Foster is typewriting the senior play. Observe George's manner the next few days and conclude the nature of the play. We understand the play is a translation from the French.
Our next year's football captain, Chas W. Armour, received mention in Saturday's "Capital." We are glad that other than K. U. students recognize the ability and worth of our captain.
Music School will occupy North College next year.
Prof. Preyor and wife left April 3d, to go abroad for study this summer. Prof. Penny will fill his place in the instrumental department.
Spring con est comes off on April 29th.
Remember debate preliminaries tonight. The recital next Wednesday, April 10th, at 4 o'clock p.m. will be mostly vocal.
Miss Bundy's father was here to attend her recital.
Beta.—"What is a trust?"
Miss Blank.一“A stand-off for soda water."
Mr. Jno. White of the Kansas City Journal visited Mr. Butcher Sunday.
Frank Marshall, an old K. U. Sigma Nu has been promoted to a position on the editorial staff of the Kansas City Journal.
Miss Emma Hoge of this city spent the vacation with Miss Margarette Caughey of Holton, formerly a K. U. student.
Prof. Blake returned from his work in the East on Wednesday, March 27.
Prof. Hodder is having built for his future home a dwelling on Tennessee street.
Mr. Stanley Christopher, of Kansas City has returned to school.
A few K.U. students remained in Lawrence during the vacation. Cause-a broken pocket book. Effect-a broken heart.
Miss Hazel Graln, of Kansas City, is visiting her cousin, Miss Schaum, of this city.
The faculty are practicing base-ball to get ready for the senior class. They were out for the first time during vacation. Prof. Williston proposed that a faculty fat and lean team be organized for a game.
At the meeting of the Board of Regents last week Prof. Cowan was made assistant professor of physical culture with a material raise in salary.
Messrs. Willis and Jno. Henderson spent their vacations at home with J. G. Hamaker as their guest.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
5
Engineering Notes.
Prof. Blake is here at at last, and all the boys are glad to see him back.
Prof. Dunstan told some very wonderful stories at the last meeting of the Electrical seminary
Fred. Miller is putting in his spare time at the shop building a small steam engine
Mr. Ward made several picks this week for Prof. Williston to be used in the Bad Lands.
The Freshmen are now making blue prints. Their next drafting will be descriptive geometry problems.
Tne Juniors are studying the valve motion of the large Russell engine at the shops Prof. Blake now has the class.
Crane had an attack of the la grippe during the vacation, and Morsher is confined to his room with the mumps.
Hale spent the entire vacation in the shop, working on his motor, which is now almost completed.
The Freshmen have already completed one book in Scientific German, and are now in Gora's German Science Reader.
We wish that some of the Professors would give us shorter quizzes, or else give more time to answer the questions.
During the spring vacation 282 hours of shop practice were put in by the students. The shops should be enlarged so as to accommodate more students at one time.
The Seniors seem to have a mania for breaking delicate electrical apparatus. Not long ago two of the standard voltmeters were broken through carelessness by them.
Cracraft is authority now among the engineers on the three wire system, and Newton is ditto on the three phase system, while Harrington's hobby is loss of power.
Snow Hall.
Many familiar faces have reappeared in the laboratory and lecture room
Snow Hall is overflowing with Freshmen botanists, and the gymnasium is soon to be converted into their work shop.
The department of Entomology is planning to send a small party into Arizona or New Mexico during the coming summer.
A mammal entirely new to science, had
the audacity to appear on the campus a few days ago, but Prof. Dyche promptly took him in charge and sent him off to be christened. It proves to be one of the harvest mice.
The department of Zoology recently added to its collection a fine specimen of Civet Cat (Bassaris Astuta) from Mexico. This species is new to our museum, and is valuable both from its rarity and its striking characteristics.
Mr. T. R. Overton and Mr. Martin started on Thursday for the cretaceous fields of Western Kansas, where they will spend the summer collecting for the department of Palaeontology.
Prof. Haworth has closed up his regular work for the year and will be in the field most of the remaining half term. He will have work for a party of from six to twelve students.
Students intending to enter the spring contest should get at their orations as the contest is held on the 29th inst.
Fine line Spring Hats at the Boston.
If you have books to buy or sell go to GLICK, the popular dealer, 710 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
The First Fresh Vegetables in the market at R. W McCurdy & Co's.
Do you know that GLICK, the popular Book dealer has a new location, 710 Main St., Kansas City. Mo.
Best Lemon Cling Peaches, for club use at R. W. McCurdy & Co's.
See Bunker & Parrett for Visiting Cards.
Do not give your books away but take them to GLICK'S BOOK STORE. 710 Main St., Kansas City, Mo
Dresden Ribbons and Dutch bonnets at the Misses L. E. and I. Engle.Call and see them.
The report will reach you that Everett, 745 Massachusetts street,sells fine candies cigars and groceries. Its true,believe every word of it.
Among the new creations in the millinery line are the Napoleon and Dutch bonnets at the Misses L. E. and J. Engel's
This image does not contain any text. It appears to be a grayscale photo of an object held in a hand, possibly a document or paper. The background is plain white.
6
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
New bykes are all the go.
Crews have been organized for the spring rowing.
The Freshman class will give a class party in the near future.
The Seniors seem confident of winning the coming game with the faculty.
Messrs Harding, Conrow. and Walker read papers at the Electric Seminary, Friday April 5th.
The contest between the Adelphic and Kent Club will take place Friday evening, April 5
Frank Prentice, a graduate of the University, is taking special work in chemistry and assaying.
The Theta New Epsilon were out making night hideous on last Wednesday night.
E. C. Franklin was, by the recent action of the Regents, promoted to the position of Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry.
Prof. Stevens spent his vacation in Alma.
F. E. Macy has been conducting experiments with chinch bug infection on Mr. Marshal's farm, near Willow Springs.
Mr. E. S. Tucker is collecting material for his memorial album. George O. Foster will superintend the circulation of this publication. This publication will be issued on the 20th of May.
Mr. Cadie spent vacation at home
The Toxicology class will meet but three times a week, the first part of the term.
C. N. Atterbury left for Oklahoma City last week, where he will engage in business.
Thomas Bailey and W. B Kelling are taking assaying this term.
Prof. E.G. Smith, who has charge of the chemical department at Beloit College, Wisconsin, visited Prof. Bailey, during the holidays.
The Living-Statuary at the Congregational church on Friday evening, April 5th and and 12th is worthy the students' attention
The following is the program rendered at the regular meeting of the Language Conference, Friday, April 5th: "Spirit and Mission of Carlyle," Miss H Oliver; "Schiller as a Letter Writer," G. L. Spaulding; Notes and news from members.
Greek Symposium was given Thursday in the lecture room of Snow Hall. The subject was a continuation of last meeting's subject "Sculpture of Praxiteles and Skopas"
The appliances put in by Prof Blake during his recent work in the east are giving sat isfaction. For the past six weeks the plant has been in continuous use It does not require a skilled engineer to operate the "phone," but it can be used by an unlettered seaman Many have been under the impression that Prof. Blake's work was wholly experimental, when in fact the Professor has put in operation a permanent plant.
Miss Abbie Noyes gave her graduating recital March 22nd. Music Hall was crowded with her many warm friends. She was assisted by Miss Jean Bowersock, violinist. Miss Noves has won a reputation for her singularly delicate yet distinct touch and especially for her exactness in phrasing. Her entire program was committed and there were fewer mistakes than in any recital previously given in Lawrence She has made her course in three years and will continue her study abroad. The following was the program: Weber—Momento Capriccioso, op.12 Chopin—Etude, op.25, No 1. Demuth Mazurka No 3, for violin. Kroeger—Rivulet. Grieg—An den Fruhling. Schumann Carnavel, op. 9: Preambule; Valse Noble; Coquette; A. S.C.H-SC.H.A.; Reconnaissance; Aveu; Märche des " Davidsbundler" contre les Philistins. Singelee Fantaisie Paitorale, for violin Tschaikowsky November. op.37 a,No. 11. Schubert-Liszt Soirees de Vienne, No 6 Mendelssohn Concerto, G minor; Second and Third Movements; (Orchestral parts on second piano)
The executive committee of the interstate collegiate oratorical contest has ruled all state normals out of the contest. This bars the young man from Emporia who won the Kansas contest with the subject, "The Province of the Law," when five of the six judges were lawyers -Kansas City Star.
Mr. George Fostor is making 25 copies of the senior play. This is the largest job of mimeograph work that Mr. Foster has ever turned out. There are 25,000 words in the play, making in all some 600,000 words to be mimeographed.
17.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
7
A very entertaining recital was given March 27th by Miss Hattie Greissinger, assisted by Mr. E. C. Marshall. She has the ability of holding her audience spellbound. Her unassuming, yet exceedingly pleasing manners, added very much to the recital. The following is the program: Chopin—Fantaise, op. 49. Schumann—Fantaiestuk, op. 12. Des Abends. Aufschwung. Traumes Wirren. Adams—The Bedouin Song Sgambati -Vecehio Minuetto,po.18. Kroeger- Declaration, op.31, No.1. Kroeger—Elfenreigen, op. 17. Jude—Deep in the Mine Beethoven—Liszt Concerto, op. 37 First Movement. (Orchestral parts on second piano.)
Students
Call at METNER'S PHOTO STUDIO
For reliable work in his line. Make your settings soon, as good work requires time.
Special to Students.
The finest line of Original Retouched Stereoscopic Views ever offered to agents
Remember that we have maintained in the courts the sole right to the sale of Worlds Columbian Exposition and Mid Winter Fair Views These popular views have been added to what was already an unparalleled selection of 20,000 Superior subjects from all parts of the world, with an unsurpassed collection of Comic, Domestic, Sentimental, Childhood, Hunsing, etc.
We also furnish the best Stereoscope made, with French lens, Folding or Wood-Screw Handle.
Any student with energy can pay his way through college by selling these goods during vacations
For full information, address James M. Davis at any of the following offices: 1015 Arch st., Phila, Penn; 1207 Dolman st. St. Louis, Mo; 320 Adelaide st., West Toronto, Can.; Liverpool, Eng: Berlin, Germany: Sydney, Aust.
Kaw River Studio
Morris is now the Leading Photo and Portrait Artist. Special Rates to Students. Don't fail to investigate.
829 Mass. st.
For EASTER
You will want new Shoes. We have just received: MEN'S Tan Shoes, MEN'S Patent Leathers, These in all the New Styles. WOMEN'S High Shoes and Oxfords, both tan and black, a handsome and stylish line. Our prices are the lowest.
Bullene Shoe Company.
---
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pure Ice at Griffith's.
Griffin, the coal man!
Go to-Howes for a shave.
Remember Griffin when you want pure Ice. Good morning! Have you read the Capital?
Howe is the Students' Barber? "He's all right.
For fancy groceries see R. W. McCurdy & Co.
See Bunker & Parrett for all Visiting Cards.
An elegant line of Neck Wear at the Boston.
R. W. McCurdy & Co. sell all kinds of groceries cheap.
The finest cigars and tobacco at Smith's News Depot.
Base ball and Athletic goods at Smith's News Depot.
See R. W. McCurdy & Co., when you want first class groceries.
If you have shoes that need repairing go to Jas. Edmondson, 915 Massachusetts street.
Students can find the best Boston Brown Bread, Saratoga Chips and those delicious Cream Puffs at the Home Bakery, next to the Central Hotel.
J. H. JOHNSON, Proprietor.
Shaving is an art and hair-cutting a science and the barber who is master of both is deserving of patronage. Believing this you will get your work done at Jess A. Howe's barber shop, 915 Massachusetts street.
Money to loan on personal property at Passon's Bazar, 723 Mass
3 cans good tomatoes 25 cents.
3 cans good corn 25 cents.
Good California peaches 15 cents a can.
5 pounds good prunes 25 cents
3 pounds California peaches 25 cents.
5 pounds Dried Apples 25 cents. ROBERTS & CULVER.
5 pounds Dried Apples 25 cents.
JOB PRINTERS.
BUNKER & PARRETT.
Work turned out neatly and promptly.
See fine line of Walking Canes at Smith's News Depot.
EMERY, BIRD, THAYER & CO., SUCCESSORS TO
Bullene, Moore Emery & Co.
Tuxedo Bicycles
Ladies' and Men's
$50.00.
$100 High Grade Bicycles for
Samples can now be seen on the 5th floor. We are taking orders for these wheels now and will deliver them on March 16 You had better place your order now for one of these $100 High Grade Bicycles for $50.00.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
C. L. CHRISTIAN, 1704 Tenn. St., Lawrence.
THE SMITH-PREMIER TYPEWRITER AND TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AND CARBONS FOR ALL MACHINES.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
Athletic Supplies.
Base Ball, Lawn Tennis, Golf.
Uniforms for all Sports.
Ride the SPALDING BICYCLE-the Leader for 1895.
Handsomely Illustrated Catalogue Sent Free.
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia.
Cut This Out and send it to Clock & Heil with 15c. and you will receive the Capital one week.
O
EASTERN STAR BAKERY. 825 Mass. St. Fresh Bread AND
Cakes Every Day. H. JAESCHKE, POPRIETOR.
Wm. Wiedemann
has opened his ICE CREAM PARLORS for the season.
J. JOHNSON & SON, Meat Market
637 Mass. Street,
WOOLF BROS..
Laundry
ABE LEVY, Agent.
J. Withington, Solicitor.
PATENTS.
The most successful Patent Solicitors in the West.
Higdon & Higdon. Times bldg Kansas City.
E. BUMGARDNER. M. D., D. D. S.
DENTIST.
No. 909 Massachusetts St. over Barber Brothers Drug Store.
---
ADVERTISEMENTS.
I. C. G.
We are getting one and sometimes more Students' Clubs to trade with us each week. The reason for this is that we carry the fullest and choicest line of Groceries in the city. We have what strikes the student's eye and also the mouth. Students give us a trial.
Dr. Coe's Sanitariu
11th and Broadway. KANSAS CITY
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL MEDICAL AND SURGICAL SANITARIUM SANITARIUM
THIS SANITARIUM
Is a private hospital-a quiet home for those afflicted with medical and surgical diseases, and is supplied with all the remedial means known to science and the latest instruments required in modern surgery.
50 ROOMS
For the accommodation of patients, together with our complete Brace-Making Department, make this the largest and oldest and the only thoroughly equipped Sanitarium in the West.
SURGICAL
Operations for the cure of Varicocele, Plies, Stricture and Fistula are of daily occurrence.
WE HAVE
A neatly published book, illustrated throughout, showing the Sanitarium, with photographs of many patients, which will be mailed free to any address.
DR. C. M. COE, KANSAS CITY, MO.
BEAL & GODDING
LIVERY, HACKS, SALE.
AND
BOARDING STABLE.
Opposite Lawrence House Tel. 139
Nicoll THE TAILOR
Visit
NICOLL THE TAILOR, WHEN YOU GO TO KANSAS CITY.
9th and Main. At the Junction.
2,500 styles of cloth to show.Suits to order, $20. We offer as reference any business house in the city.
Boots and Shoes
NE TLY RPAIRED
Jas. Edmondson 915 Massachusetts Street
Donnelly Bros. LIVERY
Feed and Hack Stable.
700 to 725 New Hampshire st.
Telephone 100. LAWRENCE, KAN
Lou Zuttermeister's CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLORS.
Strictly pure Candies, Fine Ice Cream our Specialty. Fruits and Nuts of all kinds. Goods delivered to any part of the city.
709 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
-
JULIUS BAER, Optician.
[ ]
O
Eyes tested free. Glasses guaranteed to suit Artificial eyes, and all kinds of optical goods. KANSAS CITY, MO.
WILLIS' PHOTOGRAPHS -- New Studio.
933 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
For Groceries. Fruit. Poultry. Fresh Fish. Call at the little store on the corner. J.M.ZOOK.
Jewelry, AND NOVELTIES IN GOLD SILVER AND PLATE.
Send for finely Illustrated Catalogue.
Invitations
FOR WEDDINGS, CLUES OR RECEPTIONS HANDSOMELY ENGRAVED.
Send for sample book of fine writing papers.
Faccard's Kansas City
Send for grand catalogue,
1084 Main Street.
OLDEST AND ORIGINAL
Dr. WHITTIER
10 WEST NINTH STREET, (NEAR JUNCTION.)
KANSAS CITY, ● ● MISSOURI.
THOMAS HUGHES
Regular graduate authorized by the state, and conceded to be the leading and most successful Specialist in BLOOD, NERVOUS and URINARY DISEASES.
Nervous Debility With its Many Gloomy Symptoms Cured.
Lost Vitality Perfectly and Permanently Restored.
Syphilis Cured for Life Without Mercury. Urinary Diseases Quickly Relieved and Thoroughly Cured.
Why
is Dr. H. J. Whittier invariably successful? Because he makes no promises that he cannot fulfill. Avoid cheap
cure-alls and unskilled physicians, and consult Dr. Whittier in person or by letter (giving symptoms) and receive the candid opinion of a physician of long experience, unquestioned skill and sterling integrity.
MEDICINES from our own laboratory furnished at small cost and shipped anywhere secure from observation.
TREATMENT never sent C. O. D.
FREE CONSULTATION. URINARY ANALYSIS.
Office hours—9 to 4 and 7 to 8. Sunday 10 to 12.
Guide To Health and Emergencies for 6 cts.-stamps-to prepay.
Call or address in strict confidence
DR. H. J. WHITTIER,
10 Wear Ninth Street. Kansas City, Mo.
DAVIES. The Students Tailor.
CARRIES A FULL LINE OF SUITINGS. Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed. Samples for Spring Suiting
EASTER
Cards,
Booklets,
and Novelties.
HOADLEY & HACKMAN,
Under City Library.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
S. FRED SMITH.
S. T. SMITH.
S. T. SMITH & SON, HATTERS.
All kinds of College Caps.
Sheidley Building.
903 Main Street. KANSAS CITY, MO.
J. W O'BRYON, D. D. S., DENTIST. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered when desired. 845 Mass, St. LAWRENCE KAN
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.
HOGE SELLS GROCERIES
CHEAP.
Call and see for yourself.
1300 Mass. St. Telephone 40. Jacob's Well.
J. M. JONES GROCER.
Special Rates to Clubs and Satisfaction Guaranteed
---
Have You Inspected Those New, Stylish and Up-to-Date Spring Suits Now being Shown by Woolf Bros.,
1118 Main St.?
10 Per Cent. off to K.U. boys.
VOL. III.
No. 28.
---
The Students Journal
APRIL 12, 1895.
LAWRENCE
ADVERTISEMENTS.
JULIUS BAER, Optician.
Eye
.
O
Eyes tested free. Glasses guaranteed to suit. Artificial eyes, and all kinds of optical goods. KANSAS CITY, MO.
WILLIS'
PHOTOGRAPHS--
New Studio,
933 Mass. St.
Lawrence, Kan.
For
For Groceries. Fruit. Poultry. Fresh Fish Call at the little store on the corner. J.M.ZOOK.
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,
OLDEST AND ORIGINAL
Dr.WHITTIER
10 WEST NINTH STREET. (NEAR JUNCTION.) KANSAS CITY. MISSOUR
R.
Regular graduate authorized by the state,and conceded to be the leading and most successful Specialist in BLOOD, NERVOUS and URINARY DISEASES.
Nervous Debility With Its Many Gloomy Symptoms Cured.
Lost Vitality Perfectly and Permanently Restored.
Syphilis Cured for Life Without Mercury.
Urinary Diseases Quickly Relieved and Thoroughly Cured.
Why
is Dr. H. J. Whittier invariably successful? Because he makes no promises that he cannot fulfill. Avoid cheap
cure-alls and unskilled physicians, and consult Dr. Whittier in person or by letter (giving symptoms) and receive the candid opinion of a physician of long experience, unquestioned skill and sterling integrity.
MEDICINES from our own laboratory furnished at small cost and shipped anywhere secure from observation.
TREATMENT never sent C. O. D.
FREE CONSULTATION. URINARY ANALYSIS.
Office hours----9 to 4 and 7 to 8. Sunday 10 to 12.
Guide To. Health and Emergencies for 6 ccs.—stamps—to prepay Call or address in strict confidence
DR.H.J.WHITTIER,
10 Weet Ninth Street. Kansas City, Mo.
DAVIES, The Student's Tailor.
CARRIES A FULL LINE OF SUITINGS.
LINE OF SUITINGS.
Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed. Samples for Spring Suiting.
EASTER Cards, Booklets, and Novelties. HOADLEY & HACKMAN. Under City Library
Under City Library
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE
Students Journal Publishing Co KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY.
E. T. Hackney, Editor-in-Chief. R. L. Stewart, Local Editor.
BUSINESS MANAGER.
Stanton Olinger.
ASSOCIATES.
W. N. Logan, Exchanges.
E. S. Riggs, Snow Hall.
W.-L. Gardner, Law.
A. McMurray, Local.
A. V. Schroder, Engineering E E. Cowman, Chemistry. Pauline Lewelling, Local.
Daisy Starr, Music Hall.
Anna Edwards, Library
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.
NOTICE-When this paragraph is marked it is to notify you that your subscription is due Please remit at once without further notice. LAWRENCE WORLD, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
LAWRENCE WORLD, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
VOL. III.
APRIL 12,1895.
NO.28.
The spring Oratorical contest comes off on the 29th inst. We sincerely hope every one who has any abilities along this line will enter this contest to win. While the board of Regents did not put oratorical training within the reach of the student body, yet with a little extra expense, which is far from money wasted, you can secure competent training from Mrs. Clark.
THE University debaters have been chosen, and we feel sure that they are the men who will win the laurels in the coming debate with Nebraska. All they need now is some genuine enthusiasm on the part of the students to keep up their spirits in the contest. They, as well as the various ball teams, need your support and encouragement, not only at the contest but also before. Show them that you are interested in the outcome and they will beat Nebraska three to one. Rah! Rah! for Little, Brady, Madden, Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K.U.
A most startling and remarkable pieces of newspaper enterprise (? ) was exhibited by
the Courier which appeared Friday of last week. In that issue they took occasion to answer and call attention to several articles which appeared in the STUDENT'S JOURNAL the next day. We presume that we shall be compelled to send our matter to the printer under seal, and have him keep it under lock and key, as it might happen sometime that we should not desire matter to be advertised and commented upon by the Courier before it was published. Courier editors, where is your courtesy?
A proper appreciation of the work of Troxel and Foster and the kindness of the business men in Kansas City and Lawrence should bring every student who can possibly spare the time into the ranks of contestants for the spring athletic meet. Many valuable and beautiful prizes are to be competed for and it would certainly amply repay any student to engage in these vigorous and manly sports, even though he lose the prize. Should he win, however, the prize will to him be "a thing of beauty and a joy forever."
---
2
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
WHILE our team did not win the game yesterday still the ability shown by the different in dividual players promise much, as soon as they have sufficient team practice to get acquanted wity each others movements. Let every one give the boys encourgement and K.U. will certanly carry off the honors on the college diamond.
It is indeed strange that in this University, where nearly seventy-five per cent. of the students intend to enter the professions, that so little interest is taken in debating clubs and literary societies. Nearly every college man who has ever attained any prominence in public life, or in the professions, has been enthusiastic in his praise for the work done and experience obtained as a member of a college debating club or literary society It was President Garfield who said "had it not been for the training in debate and the knowledge of debate that I acquired in my college debating society, I should have been utterly unable to assume the presidency of the Ohio senate." Why not make permanent the present temporary organizations and organize new ones to be ready to enter the strife next fall and revive the drooping spirit of K. U. along this line.
PROFESSOR Blackmar recently called the attention of his class in taxation to the indifference manifested by the students to the speakers of note who appear on the University rostrum. This is a text from which could well be preached an extremely profitable sermon to the entire school. As the Prof. remarkad, we seem to be unable to leave behind the high school trend and enter into the broad Catholic spirit which makes a University education truly valuable. How many of us but will regret that we did not take advantage of the chance to hear this or that noted man. Let there be more interest manifested, and there will be any number of Kansas' ablest sons who will gladly give us the results of their experiments and investigations. Not only this, but the faculty will take more interest in making the student body more familiar with their discoveries and thus make the course far more comprehensive and valuable to us in after life.
THE Normal students and normal people generally are venting their spleen upon the Interstate Oratorical Executive committee for calling on Mr. Sankey to represent Kansas. This is certainly unjust to the committee as it has been certain all along that Mr. Woodsides would not be permitted to represent us. So that instead of curses the executive committee deserve the praise not only of the Normal but of all Kansas as well. Kansas is duly thankful to the committee for assisting her in the unfortunate complications and thus permitting us to remain in the association.
THE SPRING ORATORICAL CONTEST.
Students, you can put to shame that despicable set of dudes, sports and petty politicians, who are constantly demanding that Kansas University desist from all attempt at oratory. Let this be a preliminary test of strength for next winter's contest. If the student body will only show the proper spirit, Kansas University can easily carry off the honors in the interstate contest at Topeka next year. Let Kansas University orators have your encouragement and they will make the crimson all powerful on the rostrum as well as on the Gridiron and Diamond.
JOCKEY CLUB MEET
The Gents had charge of first meet, which was given Thursday April 11, in the Driving park south of town, were Clarence Spellman, Jas Harding, and C. E. Hagerty as judges; J. Usher and D. D. Gear as timers: Sam Usher starter, and Rob Manley had charge of the bicycle races. The first was the Lawrence "Derby"Domino, ridden by Jockey Edwards, won the race, times 28 seconds, with Maid Marion a close second Senator Morrill third and Dobbins fourth. Dobbins came in third but was moved back because of foul work on the home stretch Jockey Jack Morgan, the rider of Senator Morrill, made a decided hit by riding the finish perched on the neck of his firy steed.
The novice bicycle race for a quarter of a mile had four entries, Thrashes, Motter. Fletcher and Sweezy- Thrasher won easily in 1:34 with the others in the order named.
THE STUDENTS JOURNA L.
22
The third event, was 3-16 mile running race. Trilby won first place. Time. 21 seconds Dr. Stevens second Kit Jenny third. Coxey fourth.
The free for all bicycle handicap was won by Thrasher in $ 3:32_{4}。 $ Fletcher second, Morrison third, Walker fourth.
The free for all bicycle race for $ \frac{1}{2} $ mile was won by Motter over Thrasher by a nose. Time 47 seconds
The 100 yard dash for two year olds was won by Glathart in 11 seconds, Frost second, and Morgan third.
The free for all horse race was won by Glathart who rode Trilby in 28 seconds for a distance of two furlongs. Morgan riding Sen. Morrill was second.
Lute Thrasher won the one mile handicap in 3;31 $ \frac{1}{4} $ and was given a fine drinking cup. Motter was second.
COLLEGE WORLD.
I held her face close to my own She sang her little song of love;
Her brilliant eyes like diamonds shone While she was playing with my glove.
And then I took her on my knee. For one full hour there she sat
And never stirred,but then you see She was our black Angora cat. University Courier.
The Illinois State University has 716 students-Ex.
Of the 11,669 graduates of Columbia Columbia, 9082 are still living.—Ex.
MY WISH.
If I could have a wish, I'd wish You were my opportunity,
For then you see, my dear, I could Embrace you with impunity,
But if I ponder, longer, dear,- Second thoughts are best, they say-
I'd rather that you were the poor Then you'd be with me alway —Inlander.
The tempest howled, the fragil girl Clung frantic to the wreck, Wave-swept: the color fled he cheek. And ran adown her neck.
"Time waits for no man." But how about women? The other day one of the girls looked at the clock and it stopped.-Baker Beacon.
The Yale catalogue gives the contents of the Library of the University as about 170, 000 volumes, an increase of over $ \frac{1}{2}, 000 $ over last year. - Ex.
Dr. S. F. Smith, of Boston, who wrote the words of our national hymn "America," has lately celebrated his 90th birthday. He graduated with Dr. Holmes.-Ex.
Wisconsin has been unable to arrange a boat race with Minnesota, as the institution is not supporting a crew this year. Wisconsin is thus the only western college supporting a crew.
OXFORD DEFEATS CAMBRIDGE.
The annual boat race between between Oxford and Cambridge Saturday resulted in the twenty-eighth victory for Oxford. The official time of the winning boat was 20 minutes 50 seconds. The first race between these colleges was rowed in 1820.
Le the past twelve years Yale has scored 5,614 points in foot-ball to opponents 119. Ex-
The foot-ball captains for 1895 are: Harvard, Brewer; Princeton, Lea; Pennsylvania, Williams; Yale, Thorne; Amherst, Pratt; Cornell, Wycoff; Michigan, Hennenger; Chicago, Allen; Illinois, Hotchkiss; Minnesota. Larson; Williams, Hinkey; Dartmouth, McCormack; Trinity, Langford; Virginia, Mudd: Layfette, Boericke. ---Ex.
THE NEEDFUL THING.
"Oh, ye plains of broad Sahara. Rich in witchcraft's cunning art. Pray tell me how to win a kiss From her who holds my heart."
Then the plains of broad Sahara. Sent an answer to me, and This the whole of what they told me 'Come and get a little sand " Yale Record.
An advertisement.—Good family dog for sale. Will eat anything. Is very fond of children. Students Salute.
This image is too blurry to read. Please provide a clearer version or more context.
4
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
ENGINEERING NOTES.
The D—committee is the next thing in order, quite in demand this term it seems.
Mr. John Morgan has taken to the turf. A very good calling indeed for him.
Mr. J. Cezanne Kelsey has completed drafting and is devoting his leisure time to playing ball.
The science club will hold its next monthly meeting on April 19th at 5 o'clock P. M. in the chemistry Building.
Morsher, having completely recovered from the mumps, is again attending his classes.
Crosby is improving his time making bread knives and other household articles at the shops. We conclude from this that he intends to get married soon.
When visiting the physical laboratory. Freshmen are requested not to speak ironically in the presence of any of the galvanometers, or other delicate apparatus.
Prof. Murphy is again on the hill, but has not taken any of his classes yet. He has almost recovered from his recent illness.
The casting will soon be ready to set up two new lathes now being built at the shops. We will then have seven standard lathes altogether for the use of the students.
Mr. Rice intends to form a class, in the near future among the Junious in sractical arithmetic. Deicimals will be the principal subject to be studied by them
The Junior and senior classes have combined in studying the steam engine. Mr. Ward gave two very instructive and interesting lectures before the class on Monday and Tuesday of this week.
Landis wear a care worn look on his conutenance these days He purchased recently agentlmens bicycle and domestic trangenility was immediately disturbed which still continues, so we are told.
We do not like to harp on one subject all the time, but we de wish that there more room in the shops. They are always crowded and especially on Saturday morning. Usually all the machines are taken before eight o'clock by the students, on that day.
Snow Hall.
plating being a foreign missionary, and should he so decide, we are certain that our would be successful.
Walker has been engaged in getting up a church directory of the principal churches in the city. He is now seriously contem-
Prof Dyche lectured at Eudora Thursday night.
Marcy is busy cooking turuips to feed the sporotricum,
Judge Emerygave a talk on irrigation at the Y. M.C.A. rooms Monday night.
V. L. Kellogg writes that he will be here during commencement.
Some of the more advanced students working in the Department of Botany are assisting in the freshmen laboratory work.
The Department of Zoology received two specimens of wild swan from Tonganoxie this week.
As a result of the successful experiments in propagating the sporotricum in water cultures, and scattering the sports fly spraying, the Chinch-bug Department will change its tactics in this summer's campaign. Instead of wintering a small quantity of the infection and ovaiting until the bugs have come out and began their work in order to collect grim to start the cultures in the laboratory, the plan now proposed is to propogate a quantity of the infection in vegetable cultures during the early spring and thus be prepared to scatter it as soon as the bugs appear to carry out thir plan, new sterilizing appratus has been set up in laboratory and preparations are being made for experimenting on fifty farms under the direct supervision of the department.
FICKLE FATE.
When the winter ends its storming
And the spring-time 'gins its warning
And the johnnie-jump-ups ope' their eyes
out wide,
To my heart then comes a longing
And a host of dreams a-thronging.
And a lonesome sort of feeling hard to 'bide.
When I seek out a fair daughter
And we bie us to the water.
When the winter ends its storming And the spring-time 'gins its warning
And the johnnie-jump-ups ope' their eyes out wide,
To my heart then comes a longing And a host of dreams a-thronging And a lonesome sort of feeling hard to 'bide.
When I seek out a fair daughter And we hie us to the water
3
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
5
And quickly launch upon its peaceful tide,
While the sun is fast declining
And the round full moon is shining
And the gentle dews of eve' are spreading wide.
And we leave the world behind us,
Seek a nook where none may find us
And where solitude may hold its peaceful sway;
Then I rest me from my rowing
Heedless whither we are going
But content that fate shall drift us where it may.
In the willows doves are cooing
And the gentle breeze is wooing
And the swallow skims his course along the strand:
In my heart then comes a swelling
Like a fountain ever welling
And a nameless longing but to touch her hand.
While my heart with hope is thrilling
All my soul with rapture filling
And it seems the gates of paradise open stand,
Through the keel there seems a shudder
Due to neither oar nor rudder,
And I 'woke to find us grounded on the sand.
But this "hope," its springs eternal"
Fair as blossoms ever vernal
And I see that fate has played right in' my hand;
For the boat has ceased its tipping,
Ceased its treach'rous, dang'rous dipping,
Safely moored and firmly grounded on the sand.
Then I manf'ly spoke and truly
Calmed my fears erstwhile unruly—
In a "round unwarnished tale" I did appeal;
And she smiled upon me sweetly,
And she chided all discreetly—
Spoke of strategy and the position of the keel.
And I thanked the doves for cooing,
Thanked the gentle breeze for wooing,
And the swallow skimming ever along the strand;
And I blessed my heart for swelling
Blessed the waters 'round us welling
But most of all the fate of grounding on the sand.
E. S.
Kansas University Weekly.
One of the first steps required by the constitution of the new paper is the calling, by the Chancellor, of a joint meeting of the Senior classes of the five Schools of the University for the purpose of choosing five members of the Senior classes to act as members of of the Advisory committee. This joint meeting is to be called for to-day, April 12th. At that meeting each voter may vote either for five persons as members of the committee, or may cast five votes for one member of the committee, or may distribute the five votes in any manner desired. It is not intended that these five Senior members of the committee shall be in any way regarded as representatives of the school in which they are students; they should be chosen solely with a view to their fairne s, impartiality, and possession of sufficient acquaintance with University affairs and students to enable them to do justice in all cases.
Miss Annie Bundy's recital April 2d was a grand musical event. Prof. Farrell, assisted her. She retained the attention of the audience during the entire program. All numbers were worthy of mention, but more especially "Dreaming by the Brook," and Dupont's "Faccato." In the Faccato her stacato work was wonderful. She has extraordinary talent. Her recital will be lasting in the memories of those who heard it and she will be heard of the future K. U. Music school has great cause to be proud of the 1895 graduates Following is her program: Mendelsshon—Variations, Serieuses, op. 54. Osgood—The Little Woman. Schuman—Kreislerian, op. 16, No. 2. Goldbeck—Dreaming by the Brook. Dupont—Toccata, op. 36. Liszt—Liebestraum, No. 3. Liszt—Faust Valse. Golterman, Les Adieux. Bohm, Gavotte. Chopin—Concerto, E minor, op. 11. Romanze, Rondo (Orchestral parts on 2nd piano.)
On next Wednesday Prof. Hopkins will begin a course of three lectures on the life of the Apostle Paul.The lectures will be given at the University and will be under the auspices of the Y.M.C.A.and Y.W. C.A. associations.All students are invited to attend.
6
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
THE LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING .
N
LAWRENCE,
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 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.
Prof. Penny has no longer a class on the hill.
Mr. R. E. Brown has just purchased himself a new Columbia bicycle.
The Junior Promenade promises to be, one of the pleasantest parties yet given.
Miss Georgie Brown taught the two steps to her dancing class.last Tuesday evening.
The K. U. Jockey club appeared for the first time on the stage of action on Arbor day.
The last of the Statue entertainments of Plymouth church, will be given this evening. (Friday April 12th.)
Summer expeditions will be fitted out by several departments for the University for the coming summer.
Miss Margarett Coughey, of Horton, is in the city this week, making her brother Rudolph a short visit.
Fraternal Aid Hall is engaged by University people for every Friday night between this and the last of May.
Thursday evening, at the home of Miss Banks the Y. M C.A.gave an informal reception in honor of their two new girls
The Y. M. C. A. will give an enjoyable literary entertainment at Music Hall April 23d. Miss Kume will read several selections.
Look out for the Freshman's reception and hop. They have at last mustered up courage to at least suggest a reception of some kind.
Mr. Hugh Means has come out with the Phi Gam colors on. The oath of the Gang we fear has been cracked by others than W. S. Pope. Yet Phi Gam Mitchell howled last week about the traitor-like deed of Mr. Pope.
The Art Clubare planing a fancy dress party for the evening of May 1st.
Mrs Clark took the Freshman and Sophomore girls to McCook field on Tuesday last to give them open air exercise. !his kind of exercise will do more for the girls than any other which can be offered.
The next economic debate will take place Friday afternoon April, 19. Question, "Resolved that the U. S. Government has acted wisely in adopting the income tax as a permanent measure of raising revenue". Affirmative, Mr. Pope and Mr. Thomas Negative Mr Logan and Mr. Kingsley
Kaw River Studio
Morris is now the Leading Photo and Portrait Artist. Special Rates to Students Don't fail to investigate.
829 Mass. st.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pure Ice at Griffith's.
Remember Griffin when you want pure Ice. Good morning! Have you read the Capital?
For fancy groceries see R. W. McCurdy & Co.
See Bunker & Parrett for all Visiting Cards.
An elegant line of Neck Wear at the Boston
R. W McCurdy & Co. sell all kinds of groceries cheap.
The finest cigars and tobacco at Smith's News Depot.
See fine line of Walking Canes at Smith's News Depot.
Base ball and Athletic goods at Smith s News Depot.
See R. W. McCurdy & Co., when you want first class groceries.
Get your shaving done at Jess Howes' barber shop, 915 Mass. st.
Students can find the best Boston Brown Bread, Saratoga Chips and those delicious Cream Puffs at the Home Bakery, next to the Central Hotel.
J. H. JOHNSON, Proprietor.
Try Jess Howes, the Barber. 915 Mass, street.
The "Easter Capital" will contain 24 pages of choice reading matter.
If you desire to have your hair cut in a scientific manner, call on Jeas Howes. He will do your work satisfactory. 915 Mass. st.
3 cans good tomatoes 25 cents.
3 cans good corn 25 cents.
Good California peaches 15 cents a can.
5 pounds good prunes 25 cents.
3 pounds California peaches 25 cents.
5 pounds Dried Apples 25 cents.
BUNKER & PARRETT,
ROBERTS & CULVER.
JOB PRINTERS.
Work turned out neatly and promptly.
See the fine line of Spring suits at the Boston.
Give your order to A. J. Griffin for pure Ice.
Seniors examine the Worsted Suits at the American, before ordering your graduating suits.
Money to loan on personal property at Passon's Bazar, 723 Mass
SPAULDING'S Athletic Library.
PUBLISHED MONTHLY.
EACH NUMBER COMPLETE.
DEVOTED TO ALL KINDS OF SPORTS.
PRICE, TEN CENTS.
No. 2. Indian Clubs an t Durb Bells. By J. H Doughery, Amateur Champion of America.
No.4. Boxing. This book is, without doubt, the most valuable manual of its kind ever published. It is fully illustrated.
No. 5. Gymnastics. By Robert Stell, N. Y. A. C.
Service's Champion on the Fings since 1885.
Other ca's Champion on the Finges since 1885. No. 6. Lawn Tennis. By O. S., Campbell, Champion Player of America. Valuable for beginners as well as experts: rules of the game complete.
No.7 Base Ball. By Waster Camp. Specially adapted for college and preparatory schools. Complete history of college base ball.
No. 8. Golf. By J. Stuart Balfflour, Containing List of Implements and their use, Glossary of Technical Ter-8 and latest Revised Rules of the Game.
No. 9. Athletics' Guide, Articles on Training, by H. S Cornish; How to train for Distance Running, by T. P. Coneff, Sprinting, by Harry Jewett; Throwling Weights, by James Mitchell; Waking, by S. Lieb gold Jumping, Hurdling, Pole Vaulting, by A. A. Jordan, and Rules for the Government of Athletic Games.
No 24. Gfficial Foot Ball Guide for 1894, Edited by Walter Camp. Contains revised rules, portraits of leading players, etc.
No.25 Swimming. By Walter C Douglas. Illustrated.
No. 26. How to Play Foot Ball By Walter Camp, Phil King and Laura Bliss; How to Train by J. Lathrop of Harvard.
No. 27. College Athletics. By M. C. Murphy, Trainer at Yale; Chapters on General Athletics, Running, Jumping, Hurdling, Weight ThrowinS; also Tanning and Starting; contains Codistitution, By-Laws and Athletics of the Intercollegate Association of Amateur Athletics of America; a book that all college athletics should read.
No.28. Athletic Almanac. Compiled by J. E. Sullivan. Secretary A, A. U. of U.S.
No 29. Pully Weights, Aow to exercise with them, and benefits to be derive'. By H. S. Anderson, Yale Gymnasium.
No.30. Aow to Play Lacross. By W. H. Corbett, Stevens' Institute.
No.31, Spaudi g's Official Base Ball Guide for 1895.
Fully illustrated, 21 full page ealf-tone pictures.
No.32. How to Play Base Ball, fully Illustrated.
By Arthur Irwin.
AMERICAN SPORTS PUBLISHING CO. 241 Broadway, New York,
---
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Students
Call at
METNER'S
PHOTO STUDIO
For reliable work in his line. Make your settings soon, as good work requires time.
Special to Students.
The finest line of Original Retouched Stereoscopic Views ever offered to agents
Remember that we have maintained in the courts the sole right to the sale of World's Columbian Exposition and Mid Winter Fair Views These popular views have been added to what was already an unparalleled selection of 20,000 Superior subjects from all parts of the world, with an unsurpassed collection of Comic, Domestic, Sentimental, Childhood, Hunsing, etc.
We also furnish the best Stereoscope made, with French lens, Folding or Wood-Screw Handle.
Any student with energy can pay his way through college by selling these goods during vacations.
For full information. address James M. Davis at any of the following offices: 1015 Arch st., Phila, Penn; 1207 Dolman st., St. Louis, Mo; 320 Adelaide st., West Toronto, Can.; Liverpool, Eng: Berlin, Germany; Sidney, Australia.
In the Springtime Gentle Annie,
People commence to think about where they are going for their summer outing. Don't think too hard. It will
Make Your Head Ache Go down to the City Office of the
Santa Fe Route
At Leis' Drug Store, and get a whole lot of valuable information. It don't cost a cent.
Fine Students' Clothing!
WE MAKE AND SELL
The best School and Professional Clothing in America IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IT.
Browning, King & Co.
1101 & 1103 Main:Street,
KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
C. L. CHRISTIAN.
1704 Tenn. St., Lawrence.
THE SMITH-PREMIER TYPEWRITER. AND TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AND CARBONS FOR ALL MACHINES.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS. Athletic Supplies.
Base Ball, Lawn Tennis, Golf.
Uniforms for all Sports.
Ride the SPALDING BICYCLE-the Leader for 1895.
Handsomely Illustrated Catalogue Sent Free.
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia.
THE DAILY CAPITAL,
10 Cents a Week.
CLOCK & HEIL. Agents Smith's News Stand.
EASTERN STAR BAKERY. 825 Mass. St. Fresh Bread
Cakes Every Day. H.JAESCHKE, POPRIETOR.
Wm. Wiedemann
has opened his ICE CREAM PARLORS for the season.
J. JOHNSON & SON. Meat Market
637 Mass. Street,
WOOLF BROS.,
Laundry
ABE LEVY, Agent.
J. Withington, Solicitor.
PATENTS.
The most successful Patent Solicitors in the West. Higdon & Higdon. Times bldg Kansas City, Mo.
E. BUMGARDNER, M. D., D. D. S.
DENTIST.
No. 909 Massachusetts St. over Barber Brothers Drug Store.
...
ADVERTISEMENTS.
I. C. G.
We are getting one and sometimes more Students' Clubs to trade with us each week. The reason for this is that we carry the fullest and choicest line of Groceries in the city. We have what strikes the student's eye and also the mouth Students give us a trial.
Dr. Coe's Sanitariu
11th and Broadway, KANSAS CITY
17th and Broadway,
KANSAS CITY
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
SANITARIUM
MEDICAL AND SURGICAL
SANITARIUM
THIS SANITARIUM
Is a private hospital-a quiet home for those afflicted with medical and surgical diseases, and is supplied with all the remedial means known to science and the latest instruments required in modern surgery.
For the accommodation of patients, together with our complete Brace-Making Department, make this the largest and oldest and the only thoroughly equipped Sanitarium in the West.
SURGICAL Operations for the cure of Varicocele, Piles, Stricture and Fistula are of daily occurrence.
WE HAVE
A neatly published book, illustrated throughout, showing the Sanitarium, with photographs of many patients, which will be mailed free to any address.
For further information call or address
DR. C. M. COE, KANSAS CITY, MO.
BEAL & GODDING
LIVERY, HACKS, SALE;
AND
BOARDING STABLE.
Opposite Lawrence House Tel. 139
Nicoll
THE
TAILOR
Nicoll
THE
TAILOR
Visit
NICOLL THE TAILOR,
9th and Main. At the Junction.
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.
Strictly pure Candies, Fine Ice Cream our Specialty. Fruits and Nuts of all kinds. Goods delivered to any part of the city.
Lou Zuttermeister's CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLORS.
709 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
Donnelly Bros.
LIVERY
Feed and Hack Stable.
Feed and Hack Stable.
700 to 725 New Hampshire St.
Telephone 100. LAWRENCE, KAW
ADVERTISEMENTS
We have Bought a Big Stock of Clothing, Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods,
In all the latest styles and make; and are selling them lower than any house in Lawrence. Call and see. M.J.SKOFSTAD, American Clothier.
Mierhoffer & Wilder,
Grocers, are headquarters for Clubs. Call and see us.
Buy your gloves from THE LOUVRE GLOVE CO.
Gloves of every description for men, women and children. KANSAS CITY, MO
CHINESE LAUNDRY
Best of Workmen.
Students' work will still be carefully attended to Cheapest place in the city
LEE SONG West Warren Street.
---
*Joe Tager's 15c Lunch*
The popular place for business men. 111 and 113 WEST EIGHTH ST Kansas City, Mo.
---
Students' Laundry.
Work called for on Monday afternoon and delivered on Friday afternoon. All work guaranteed first-class.
WILSON & McMURRAY,
Agents for Jackson's Laundry. 1340 Ohio street.
836
MASSACHUSETTS
STREET.
Tipton's Barber Shop
FAXON, The Shoe Man.
Can show the finest $2.00
Oxford in this market一
Made on the new styles of lasts一 of fine Vici Kid.
These are very attractive and reliable.
FAXON, 843 Mass St.
J. H. JOHNSON Bakery.
Next to Central Hotel.
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.
The SARATOGA Restaurant, 805 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
A. W. MILLER. Proprietor Choice Steaks a Specialty.
A. WHITCOMB & SON. FLORISTS. Corner Warren & Tenn. Sts.
BIG DISCOUNT on MUSIC!
To all Music Students.
845 Mass St. 'OLIN BELL.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
S. FRED SMITH.
S. T. SMITH.
S. T. SMITH & SON HATTERS.
All kinds of College Caps.
Sheidley Building.
903 Main Street,
KANSAS CITY, MO.
J. W O'BRYON, D. D. S., DENTIST. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered when desired.
845 Mass, St. LAWRENCE, KAN
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.
HOGE SELLS GROCERIES
CHEAP.
Call and see for yourself.
Jacob's Well.
1300 Mass St.
Telephone 40.
J. M. JONES GROCER.
Special Rates to Clubs and Satisfaction Guaranteed
---
Have You Inspected Those New, Stylish and Up-to-Date Spring Suits Now being Shown by Woolf Bros.,
1118 Main St.? KANSAS CITY, MO 6 per Cent off to K.U. boys.
Vol. III.
No. 29.
The Students Journal
APRIL 19, 1895.
LAWRENCE
女 子
ADVERTISEMENTS.
JULIUS BAER, Optician.
O
.
Eye
Eyes tested free. Glasses guaranteed to suit Artificial eyes, and all kinds of optical goods.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
WILLIS'
WILLIS PHOTOGRAPHS -- New Studio
PHOTOGRAPHS --
New Studio,
933 Mass. St
Lawrence, Kan,
For
Groceries. Fruit. Poultry. Fresh Fish
Call at the little store on the corner.
J. M. ZOOK.
Jewelry,
AND NOVELTIES IN GOLD SILVER AND PLATE.
Send for finely Illustrated Catalogue.
1.
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,
OLDEST AND ORIGINAL
Dr.WHITTIER
10 WEST NINTH STREET. (NEAR JUNCTION.)
KANSAS CITY, ● MISSOURI.
BROOKLYN
Regular graduate authorized by the state, and conceded to be the leading and most successful Specialist in BLOOD, NERVOUS and URINARY DISEASES.
Nervous Debility With Its Many Gloomy Symptoms Cured. Lost Vitality Perfectly and Permanently Restored.
Syphilis Cured for Life Without Mercury. Urinary Diseases Quickly Relieved and Thoroughly Cured.
Why
is Dr. H. H. Whittier invariably successful? Because he makes no promises that he cannot fulfill. Avoid cheap
cure-alls and unskilled physicians, and consult Dr. Whittier in person or by letter (giving symptoms) and receive the candid opinion of a physician of long experience, unquestioned skill and sterling integrity.
MEDICINES from our own laboratory furnished at small cost and shipped anywhere secure from observation.
TREATMENT never sent C. O. D.
FREE CONSULTATION. URINARY ANALYSIS.
Office hours----9 to 4 and 7 to 8. Sunday 10 to 12.
Guide To Health and Emergencies for 6 ets.----stamps----to prepay Call or address in strict confidence
Call or address in strict confidence
DR. H. J. WHITTIER,
10 West Winth Street. Kansas City, Mo.
DAVIES, The Student's Tailor.
CARRIES A FULL LINE OF SUITINGS. Prices Reasonable Satisfaction Guaranteed. Samples for Spring Suitin
Samples for Spring Suiting.
METAL PICTURE FRAMES FOR 15c
Will not tarnish; holds Cabinet size Photos.
HOADLEY & HACKMAN.
Under City Library
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY THE
Students Journal Publishing Co KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY.
E. T.Hackney, Editor-in-Chief. R. L. Stewart, Local Editor.
BUSINESS MANAGER Stanton Olinger.
ASSOCIATES.
W. N. Logan, Exchanges.
E. S. Riggs, Snow Hall.
W. L. Gardner, Law.
A. McMurray, Local.
Daisy Starr, Music Hall.
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.
A. V. Schroder, Engineering E E. Cowman, Chemistry. Pauline Lewelling, Local Anna Edwards, Library Guy Simpson, Athletics.
Notice-When this paragraph is marked it is to notify you that your subscription is due Please remit at once without further notice.
LAWRENCE WORLD, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
VOL. III.
APRIL 19, 1895.
NO. 29.
SUNDAY's woman's edition of the "Topeka Capital" was enriched by an article from the pen of Miss Humphrey, of '95, on the "Coed at Kansas University." The article will undoubtly be of interest to Kansas women. Miss Humphrey is to be congratulated on her recognition by the bright and talented ladies who had this edition in charge.
ONE of the most notable features of University life is the independence manifested by the students. Who has not noticed the similarity and military regularity of the thoughts and actions of the students in small colleges. This was perhaps an element of strength while in the college itself still when they step out into the outer world this hothouse training cannot but be detrimental to them. The world is not a very considerate or polite family. Many of its members seem to have little compunction in tramping upon the rights of brother human beings. Here the University training steps in and gives us a taste of the future. This doing what all education purposes to do, prepares you for the contact with the world
It is with deep regret that we hear of Chancellor Canfield accepting the Chancelloaship of the Ohio University. The west needs men like the Chancellor and can ill afford to, at present at least, supply the demands of the east While rank partisanship prevented Kansas from enjoying the fruits of his ability still we always felt that his influence was not entirely lost to us while he presided over our neighbor University of Nebraska.
THE Courier last week took upon itself to publish the obituary of the STUDENTS JOURNAL. We are extremely sorry that the Courier is so badly misinformed, as the Journal has no idea of suspending until the first of June, when we understand the Courier expires. We had some surplus money in the treasury and decided to accommodate our stockholders by making each one of them a present of a share in the new company. In this connection we might inform the Phi Gam-Beta-Signa Chi organ that the Journal is not the "organ of the "barbs" alonə but of the student body.
This is a blank page. No text or images are present here. It could be used for various purposes such as a placeholder, a decorative border, or an empty space for additional content.
2
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
WHAT are we going to do May day? By general concensus of opinion the time honored "scrap" seems to have been done away with It seems that Kansas University might be original and devise some "new and joyous event" for this festive day Let us get up something that will help relieve us from the burden of spring fever, What shall it be?
THE Senior Laws have indeed took a good stand on the commencement reforms. Nothing could be more agreeable and profitable to these men than the wise words of advice which the ex-senator will impress upon them. His advice will be of great advantage to men who are to take their places in the courts of Kansas, coming as it does from one who has devoted his life to the public service.
The chinch bug work for the season has already begun. Mr. Stewart began sending out the germs the fore part of the week. The value of Chancellor Snow's work along this line is almost inestimable. It is indeed a fitting rebuke to those persons who are forever harping about the impractibility of college men and college education. A few more such men as our chancellor are needed to rid the world of the wail of these croakers.
COMMENCEMENT will soon be here and it behooves all alumni to make preparations to again tread the classic halls of their Alma Mater. This promises to be one of the most important commencements Kansas University has ever had. The graduating classes this year are twice as large as ever before, and the program as now arranged contains the names of such men as President Harper and Senator Ingalls. Men known throughout America as standing in the forefront of her intellectual ranks. Every alumnas who can possibly do so should be here.
The students of Northwestern University have organized a court to try persons for 'cribbing' in examinations. Either the faculty should abolish examinations or such a court should be established here. It is certainly established here. it is certainly not very agreeable besides being manifestly unjust that students who have worked honestly and conscienciously during the term should nave some student who has "loafed" all the time ride a "spendidly equiped pony" up to the one mark while honesty probably has has a hard time getting a two. We however believe it would be far better, taking into consideration the present teaching methods here, to abolish the examinations altogether. It is indeed strange if professors after a twenty weeks course are not acquainted with the knowledge of their students on the subject. But howsoever it may be decided let us have some reform along this line Give the honest student a fair show and above all remove the temptations from a large body of honest. yet thoughtless students.
ANY individual who chanced to visit the University of Nebraska the latter part of this week could not but note the downcast look of its many attendants. It is seldom that such an event as the resignation of any one causes so much regret, but our Chancellor has so endeared himself to the hearts of all, has so been as one of us, that his departure is looked upon by every one as that of a dear friend instead of an official of the state.
No matter who may be secured, the progress of the University is bound to be checked for some time at least. We may secure one who has the ability to occupy the chair of authority fully as well as he, but it will take time to make his qualifications known to the people of the state.
We cannot deny but that the University and the state at large suffers a severe blow at the resignation of our present chancellor, and it will take the effort of every one to help lighten it.
While mournful for our loss, we can see that the chancellor greatly benefits his own circumstances by the change. No one will envy the success and honor which he has attained, and the Nebraskan, as the representative of the student body of t'he University of Nebraska, feels safe in extending to Chancellor Canfield the heartiest congratulations of every attendant of this institution for the good fortune which has befallen him.— Nebraskan.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
3
COLLEGE WORLD.
COMMECEMENT ISSUE
Will contain half page engravings of the Senior classes of the university (accademic and law), Sephens College, Christian College and University Academy, of the glee, mandolin and banjo clubs, commissioned officers and football team,—in all, eight half-tone engravings. Besides this, there will be individual engravings of various persons In the way of literary articles there will be essays and sketches by the best writers of the university. The issue will contain at least thirty pages on plate paper, with a colored cover; and will be made as neat as the Herald publishing house can make it—that needs no further explanation. M.S.U.I.
A bill has been introduced in the House of Representatives to establish a National University somewhat on the plan of West Point.—College Transcript.
IN CAP AND GOWN.
In cap and gown I saw her go—
The daintiest thing the world could show,
The cap aslant with mocking air,
The gown blown lightly here and there—
I watched her with my heart aglow
Throughout the passing centuries slow. In many garbs maids come and go. Sweet souls! They had been twice as fair In cap and gown.
O, Grecian girls in robes of snow,
O, satin belles of long ago.
However gay your dress, or fair.
I tell you, ye could not compare
With the new maid, ye cannot know—
In cap and gown.
The publication of the "Makio," the O. S. U. annual, has been suspended by the faculty for this year. The management of this book has caused a bitter fight among the students for several months.
The O. S. U. concert company appeared in Chillicothe last Saturday. It consists of the band of forty eight pieces, mandolin and guitar club of fifteen, chorus of two hundred and a company of seventy-five for military drill. The rest of the university went as audience.-Wittenberger.
"He entered the editor's sanctum
And next day was hanged as a bandit
For wrecking a train of thought." - Ex
And vented his views unsought,
The University of Nebraska is going to withdraw from the State Oratorical Association.
The University of Iowa wants to abolish the position of foot-ball coach. Cause too much pay for the amount of service.
ENGINEERING NOTES.
H W. Wagner is a pledged Phi Delt.
Crosby spent a few days in the country last week.
Mr. Finch is teaching the Freshman class in Descrip.
From all appearences Waltmire soon intends to enter the conjugal state
Kelsey was injured by being hit with a ball several times during the game with the Indians last Saturday.
Landis resembles a Kansas grasshopper in his new bicycle suit—due respect to the said hopper.
Nate purchased some dye last week and is now wearing yellow shoes with the other Willies.
Prof. R—, "Mr. Blank how much is one minus one?" Mr. Blank, "Very simple matter indeed. Ahem! Only a mere substitution in the formula."
A class among the Freshmen has been organized with Mr. Rice as instrnctor to study Elementary Physics preparatory to taking up the Sophomore work in that study.
Usher's barn is becoming quite popular among the boys. Several of them are training there daily for the indoor meet. Sam is usually present and offers many valuable suggestions.
The Russell Engine Co. has kindly presented the University with a working model of the large engine at the shop. This is of much value to the students in studying the construction and working of the different parts of the steam engine.
Hon Alvah J. Graham 89, one of Winfield's bright young lawyers was married on Easter Sunday to Miss Julia O. Smith of Btoomington, Ill.
The image contains a grayscale background with a horizontal line across the middle. The texture appears rough, suggesting it might be a close-up of a surface with some wear or damage. There are no discernible objects or text within the frame.
4
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
Snow Hall.
The Zoology class will soon begin work on the clam and crayfish.
Prof. Stevens is experimenting with his new chinch bug methods on the wheatfiled, west of the campus.
Dr. Williston has just received tents and camp equipage to be used on the summer's expedition in Wyoming.
Mr. Schaffer has an interesting article in the last issue of "Insect Life," the government entomological organ.
A compiled report of the various surveys made by the department of Geology is just out and ready for distribution.
The instructors in botany have been annoyed by the Freshmen eating the castor beans provided for them to analyze.
Prof. Haworth has received an appropriation of the State Irrigation Board, to carry out the geological work connected with the survey.
Prof. Clark is arranging to start a school of photography in connection with the University. The course as arranged will cover all the accessory branches. Light and optics will be taught by Prof. Blake, chemistry by Prof. Bailey, drawing, choice of setting, posing and lighting of the portrait by Prof. Clark, and the practice laboratory work by E.S.Tucker. Rooms for the laboratory will probably be secured in the new physics building.
Music School Notes.
There will be a recital next Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Music School.
Prof. Penny, Misses Orton, Wilson and Bundy went to Kansas City last Wednesday to hear the Theo Thomas' orchestra. They reported a great musical treat.
Last Wednesday evening, Apr. 16, Miss Clara Belle Soxman of this town gave her graduating pianoforte recital from the School of Fine Arts. The recital may take its rank with those already given as an evidence of what earnest work and skilled teaching can do when put together. The program rendered was a solid one, the Tarantelle by Moszkowski being the lightest piece Miss Soxman showed herself to be a finished executant and pleased her audience
by her sympathetic rendering; her octave work throughout being wonderful, in spite of the disadvantages of a damaged wrist.
Miss Soxman was assisted in an able manner by Miss Pauline Chandler and Miss Bertha Schafer. The program was as follows. Beethoven-Henselt: Sonata Pathetique, for two pianos, Chopin: Nocturne, op. 15, No.2; Chopin: Polonaise, op. 26, No.2: De Koven Hawley: My Love Will Come to day, My Little Love, songs for Mezzo Soprano; Mendelsshon-Heller: Caprice, Etude, Theme from Hebrides Overture: Moszkowski: Tarantelle, op. 27, No. 2: Gounod Spencer: To Spring, Dreaming of Love, songs for Soprano; Schubert: Impromptu, op. 90, No. 4; Liszt: Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 6.
The class in Sanitary and Applied Chemistry accompanied by the instructor, Prof. E H. S. Bailey, made a trip to Kansas City Tuesday, for the purpose of investigating the manufacture of various articles of diet. At the Armour packing house they were permitted to see the various processes by which the much maligned Oleomargarine or Butterine is manufactured, inspected the ice plant, storage celler , chemical laboratories, and were shown the process of purifying water by the lime softening process. Peet Bros. establishment for the manufacture of laundry and toilet soaps, glycerine etc, was next visited. At Sutorius Vienna Bakery they examined the process by which "Ralson's" Health Bread was manufactured, the kneading which is all done by steam machinery, thus doing away with a common menace to the public health. The members of the class were well pleased by the practical knowledge gained by the trip.
The practical Chemistry class made up a jolly party which startled the natives at the mouth of the Kaw Tuesday. The party was chaperoned by Prof. Bailey who showed great agility in whistling down street cars, estimating distances etc. Armour's packing house, Peat Bros. soap factory and the Kansas City steam bakery were inspected. The following students comprised the party: Misses Orton, Towne, Schaum, Hardy, Quinlon, Hoover, and Edwards; Messrs. Allen, Edwards, Hackney, Glathhart and Alford
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
5
THE LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK BUILDING.
N.
LAWRENCE,
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 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.
A. G. COONROD, Secretary, Lawrence, Kansas.
Miss Kennard has returned from Sabetha.
Ottawa has challenged the K. S U. baseball team.
Invitations of the Kappa's are out for May day eve.
Be sure to attend the Y.W.C.A. entertainment on the 23d.
Mr. Himrod law '86, has left school for the remainder of the term.
Harry Lang received a short visit from his father the first of the week.
Mr. McClung will relieve Dr. Williston of his histology class next year.
The Junior Pharmics are practising to meet Freshmen at a game of ball soon.
The Freshmen at the Music school have taken up "Materials for Composition."
Profs Sayre and Bailey attended the Broyton-Shepherd wedding Wednesday.
Maurice Alden left Tuesday to attend the Phi Psi National Convention at Chicago.
Miss Anna Bude went to Kansas City on Wednesday to attend the Thomas concert.
Notice, Prof. Boyce's ball playing in the faculty practice games, it is magnificent.
A. B. Clarke made a business trip to Oskaloosa Tuesday, returning the same day.
Thomas Kelly, class of '94, was on the hill shaking hands with old friends one day this week.
Last Tuesday Professor Bailey took his class in domestic chemistry to Kansas City for the day.
The K. S. U. oratorical contest for this spring will be held in the University chapel on Friday, the 26th.
The Oratorio society has begun practicing in the Episcopaleon church in order to sing with an organ.
Many have secured seats for the German Opera at Kansas City the last of this month.
The music students are rejoicing over the addition to the library of six volumes on "Famous Composers."
The next Pharmacutical meeting will be held Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock. A very interesting program is expected.
These are the pledged ones: Miss Elmore, Kappa; Mr. Means, Phi Gam; Mr. Beebe, Sigma Chi; Mr. Wagner, Phi Delt.
The young gentlemen will please discard their yellow shoes and screaming neckties before attending the "white" party Friday evening.
The graduating recital of Miss Clara Soxman, was given last Tuesday in Music Hall. Miss Soxman is the only Lawrence girl of this year's class. She was assisted by Miss Bertha Schafer, soprano and Miss Pauline Chandler mezzo soprano.
The long expected "Junior prom" came off last Friday evening in Fraternal Aid hall. The music was furnisbed by Buch's orchestra, and notwithstanding the pressing invitations of the effectionate sophomores that they remain with them the majority arrived in time for the last waltz. It is needless to say the party was a success
Under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. the following program will be rendered at Music Hall, Tuesday, Apr. 23rd. Male Quartette: Mr.Eaton Mr.Cramer,Mr.Ewart and Mr Marshall; Instrumental Solo, Miss Bundy: Reading, Miss Kuns; Vocal Solo, Mr.Eaton: Whistling Solo, Mr. Ferrell; Reading, Miss Kuns; Vocal Solo, Miss Warren; Violin Solo, Mr. Ferrel. Miss Kuns is a graduate of the Evanston School of Oratory, and no one should miss an opportunity of hearing her. Admission 20 cents.
---
---
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Pure Ice at Griffith's.
Remember Griffin when you want pure Ice. Good morning! Have you read the Capital?
For fancy groceries see R. W. McCurdy & Co.
See Bunker & Parrett for all Visiting Cards.
An elegant line of Neck Wear at the Boston.
R. W McCurdy & Co. sell all kinds of groceries cheap.
The finest cigars and tobacco at Smith's News Depot.
See fine line of Walking Canes at Smith's News Depot.
Base ball and Athletic goods at Smith's News Depot.
See R W. McCurdy & Co., when you want first class groceries.
See McCurdy & Co., for all kinds of spring Vegetables.
Get your shaving done at Jess Howes barber shop, 915 Mass. st.
J. H. JOHNSON, Proprietor.
Students can find the best Boston Brown Bread, Saratoga Chips and those delicious Cream Puffs at the Home Bakery, next to the Central Hotel.
Try Jess Howes, the Barber. 915 Mass. street.
If you desire to have your hair cut in a scientific manner, call on Jeas Howes. He wlll do your work satisfactory. 915 Mass. st.
3 cans good tomatoes 25 cents.
3 cans good corn 25 cents.
Good California peaches 15 cents a can.
5 pounds good prunes 25 cents.
3 pounds California peaches 25 cents.
5 pounds Dried Apples 25 cents.
ROBERTS & CULVER.
BUNKER & PARRETT.
JOB PRINTERS.
Work turned out neatly and promptly.
Give your order to A. J. Griffin for pure Ice.
See the fine line of Spring suits at the Boston.
The Boston carries a full and fashionable line of goods.
Everett has everything you need in the Grocery line. Fresh goods and large assortment.
Seniors examine the Worsted Suits at the American, before ordering your graduating suits.
McCurdy & Co. is the cheapest store to buy your Groceries.
Money to loan on personal property at Passon's Bazar, 723 Mass
Kaw River Studio
Morris is now the Leading Photo and Portrait Artist. Special Rates to Students Don't fail to investigate.
829 Mass. st.
Kan. State University VS. Haskell Institute.
McCOOK FIELD. Saturday, April 20.
Admission, 25c. Game called at 3:00.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Students
Call at
METNER'S
PHOTO STUDIO
For reliable work in his line. Make your settings soon, as good work requires time.
Special to Students.
The finest line of Original Retouched Stereoscopic Views ever offered to agents
Remember that we have maintained in the courts the sole right to the sale of World s Columbian Exposition and Mid Winter Fair Views These popular views have been added to what was already an unparalleled selection of 20,000 Superior subjects from all parts of the world, with an unsurpassed collection of Comic, Domestic, Sentimental, Childhood, Hunting, etc.
We also furnish the best Stereoscope made, with French lens, Folding or Wood-Screw Handle.
Any student with energy can pay his way through college by selling these goods during vacations.
For full information, address James M. Davis at any of the following offices: 1015 Arch st., Phila, Penn; 1207 Dolman st., St. Louis, Mo; 320 Adelaide st., West Toronto, Can.; Liverpool, Eng; Berlin, Germany; Sidney. Australia.
In the Springtime Gentle Annie,
People commence to think about where they are going for their summer outing. Don't think too hard. It will
Make Your Head Ache Go down to the City Office of the
Santa Fe Route
At Leis Drug Store, and get a whole lot of valuable information. It don't cost a cent.
Fine Students' Clothing!
WE MAKE AND SELL
The best School and Professional Clothing in America. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY IT
Browning, King & Co.
1101 & 1103 Main Street,
KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
C. L. CHRISTIAN.
1704 Tenn. St., Lawrence.
THE SMITH-PREMIER TYPEWRITER. AND TYPEWRITER RIBBONS AND CARBONS FOR ALL MACHINES.
A. G. SPALDING & BROS.
Athletic Supplies.
Base Ball, Lawn Tennis, Golf.
Uniforms for all Sports.
Ride the SPALDING BICYCLE - the Leader for 1895.
Handsomely Illustrated Catalogue Sent Free,
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia.
THE DAILY CAPITAL,
10 Cents a Week.
CLOCK & HEIL. Agents Smith's News Stand.
EASTERN STAR BAKERY,
825 Mass. St.
Fresh Bread
Cakes Every Day. H. JAESCHKE, POPRIETOR.
Wm. Wiedemann
has opened his ICE CREAM PARLORS for the season.
J. JOHNSON & SON, Meat Market
637 Mass. Street,
WOOLF BROS. Laundry
ABE LEVY, Agent.
J. Withington, Solicitor.
PATENTS.
The most successful Patent Solicitors in the West. Higdon & Higdon. Times bldg Kansas City, Mo.
E. BUMGARDNER, M. D., D. D. S.
DENTIST.
No. 909 Massachusetts St. over Barber Brothers Drug Store.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
I. C. G.
We are getting one and sometimes more Students' Clubs to trade with us each week. The reason for this is that we carry the fullest and choicest line of Groceries in the city. We have what strikes the student's eye and also the mouth Students give us a trial.
Dr. Coe's Sanitariu
11th and Broadway,
KANSAS CITY
THIS SANITARIUM
Is a private hospital-a quiet home for those afflicted with medical and surgical diseases,and is supplied with all the remedial means known to science and the latest instruments required in modern surgery.
50 ROOMS
For the accommodation of patients, together with our complete Brace-Making Department, make this the largest and oldest and the only thoroughly equipped Sanitarium in the West.
SURGICAL
SURGICAL Operations for the cure of Varicocele, Piles, Stricture and Fistula are of daily occurrence.
WE HAVE
A neatly published book, illustrated throughout, showing the Sanitarium, with photographs of many patients, which will be mailed free to any address.
For further information call or address
DR. C. M. COE, KANSAS CITY, MO.
BEAL & GODDING
LIVERY, HACKS, SALE.
AND
BOARDING STABLE.
Opposite Lawrence House Tel. 139
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.
Lou Zuttermeister's CONFECTIONERY and ICE CREAM PARLORS.
Strictly pure Candies, Fine Ice Cream our Specialty. Fruits and Nuts of all kinds. Goods delivered to any part of the city. 709 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan.
Donnelly Bros.
LIVERY
LIVERY
Feed and Hack Stable.
700 to 725 New Hampshire St.
telephone 100. LAWRENCE, KA
T
ADVERTISEMENTS
We have Bought a Big Stock of Clothing Hats, Caps Furnishing Goods,
In all the latest styles and make; and are selling them lower than any house in Lawrence. Call and see. M. J. SKOFSTAD, American Clothier.
Mierhoffer & Wilder,
Grocers,
are headquarters for Clubs. Call and see us.
Buy your gloves from THE LOUVRE GLOVE CO.
Gloves of every description for men, women and children. KANSAS CITY, MO
CHINESE LAUNDRY
Best of Workmen.
Students' work will still be carefully attended to. Cheapest place in the city. LEE SONG West Warren Street.
Joe Tager's 15c Lunch
The popular place for business men. 111 and 113 West Eighth St. Kansas City, Mo.
Students' Laundry.
Work called for on Monday afternoon and delivered on Friday afternoon. All work guaranteed first-class.
WILSON & McMURRAY,
Agents for Jackson's Laundry. 1340 Ohio street.
836 MASSACHUSETTS STREET.
FAXON, The Shoe Man.
Tipton's Barber Shop
Can show the finest $2.00
Oxford in this market-
Made on the new styles of lasts--
of fine Vici Kid.
These are very attractive
and reliable.
FAXON, 843 Mass St.
J. H. JOHNSON Bakery.
Next to Central Hotel.
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,
The SARATOGA Restaurant,
805 Main St., Kansas City, Mo.
A. W. MILLER. Proprietor. Choice Steaks a Specialty.
A. WHITCOMB & SON. FLORISTS. Corner Warren & Tenn. Sts.
BIG DISCOUNT on MUSIC!
To all Music Students.
845 Mass St. 'OLIN BELL.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ti Q
S. FRED SMITH.
S. T. SMITH.
S. T. SMITH & SON, HATTERS.
All kinds of College Caps.
903 Main Street. KANSAS CITY, MO.
Sheidley Building.
J. W O'BRYON, D. D. S., DENTIST. Nitrous Oxide Gas administered when desired. 845 Mass. St. LAWRENCE. KAN
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.
HOGE SELLS GROCERIES
CHEAP.
Call and see for yourself.
1300 Mass St. Jacob's Well. Telephone 40.
J. M. JONES GROCER.
Special Rates to Clubs and Satisfaction Guaranteed
Have You Inspected Those New, Stylish and Up-to-Date Spring Suits Now being Shown by Woolf Bros.
1118 Main St.? KANSAS CITY, MO
6 per Cent off to K. U. boys.
Ar Ed Th Sch Su A
MIDSUMMER
2594 128
128
THE
STUDENTS JOURNAL.
---
CONTENTS.
Announcement...1 Renaissance...8
Editorial ...1 David Hamilton Robinson...11
The Amherst Senate...3 The Professors...11
School of Pharmacy...4 A New Thing Under the Sun...12
Summer Sketches...5 Acrostic...13
A College Tale...7 Locals...14
Lawrence, Kansas, August 1, 1895.
World Print, Lawrence, Kan.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Are you thinking of moving to Lawrence?
If so you may want to buy or rent a house, or rent a room. Write to us and we will give you a list of, or find what you want free of charge.
Kenyon & Kenyon, 718 Massachusetts street. Real Estate & Rental Agency. Loans and Insurance.
PIANOS!
We make a Specialty of Pianos for Rent, Pianos for Sale, supplying Students with Musical Instruments at Special Rate Call or write 'OLIN BELL, Lawrence, Kansas.
ON EASY TERMS OF PAYMENT.
Remember
R. H. JOHNSON, Agent for Salina Steam Laundry, at Anderson's Restaurant, 710 Mass. St. The best work for the least money. Orders called for and promptly delivered. Shirts 9c , collars 2e., cuffs 4c.
W. W. SAVAGE, BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY FINE CAKES TO ORDER. 737 MASS. ST.
BOENER BROS., Manufacturers of High Grade CIGARS. Also Clear Havanas.
WESTERN
DENTAL
COLLEGE!
FAGULTY.
GEORGE HALLEY, M D.
Corner Eighth Street and Lydia Avenue.
Professor of Oral Surgery.
ROBERT L. GREENE, M. D. AND C. E. WILSON, M. D. 1216 Locust Street. Cor.Eighth and Lydia Associate professors of Anatomy.
J. M. ALLEN, A.B., M. D., AND A. M. WILSON, A. M., M.D.
Libery, Mo. Room 27 Union Depot.
Associate Professors Materialia Medica, General Pathology
and Therapeutics.
R. R. HUNTER, M. D., PH. G., Professor or Chemistry.
D. J. McMILLEN, D. D. S., Eleventh and Walnut Streets.
Professor of Operative Dentistry, Crown and Bridge Work.
Dean of Faculty.
W. F. KUHN, A. M., M. D.,
1103 Main Street.
Professor of Physiology.
F. W. FAIRBANKS M. D., Assistant $ ^{*}。$
J. H. THOMPSON, M. P., 1103 Main Street.
(Clinical Prof. or of the Diseas. of the Eye, Kansas City Medical College.)
Professor of Histology.
JOHN PUNTON, M. D., New Ridge Building, P.e essor of Neurology.
JOHN H, JOHNSON, M. D., New Hedge Building. Professor of Hygiene and Clinical Professor of Eye and Ear
J. M. GROSS, M.F., D.D.S. & T. H. CUNNINGHAM, D.D.S.
New Ridge Building. 1.0 Mall Street.
Associate Professionrs of Dental Pathology and Therapeutics.
K. P. A $ ^{*} $ HLEY, D. D. S., 1103 Main Street. Professor of Prosthetic Dentistry.
EDWARD BUMGARDNER, A. M., M. D., D. D. S. Lawrence, Kansas Professor of Mettallurgy and Demonstrator 1 Histology.
WILLIAM J. BRADY, D. D. S.
College building.
Professor of Orthodo tla and Dental Technic.
College Term Commences October 2,1895.
J. M. GROSS, SEC.
Address, D. J. McMILLEN, DEAN.
.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Send for a Catalogue of
The Western Conservatory of Music,
KANSAS CITY, MO.,
Only Chartered Institution of Music in City. E.H.SGOTT,B.M.,Pres.
A. L. ASHBY,
Residence 1026 Mass. St.
Office, No. 819 Mass. St.
Telephone 16. LAWRENCE, KAN.
LOU. ZUTTERMEISTER,
ICE CREAM PARLORS.
Confectionery and Summer Drinks.
709 Massachusetts St.
C. W. Straffon,
CITY TICKET OFFICE:
LEIS' DRUG STORE,
LAWRENCE, KAN.
Santa Fe Route.
Pure Drugs, Low Prices. Perscriptions Filled at All Hours. Residence over store, 921 Mass. st.
Railroad and Steamship Tickets To all Parts of the World. GEO. C. BAILEY, AGENT.
Geo. Leis Drug Co., Pharmacists, a . St., Lawrence, Kan.
W
WARREN STREET DINING HALL GEO. JONES, Prop.
--is first-class in every particular; the neatest furnished in the city, and it enjoys a good class of trade. It has never handled much of the student trade before on account of the high price, but this year Mr. Jones, the proprietor, is going to make A Student Rate in Reach of All.
THIS DINING HALL
Remember
if you get board at this place you will not be ashamed to tell your friends where you are boarding, as you might if you were boarding at some club-house.
Do Not
engage board until you get my prices for Students. Call and see me, or address GEO. JONES, Warren St. Dining Hall.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
SPALDINGS COMMERCIAL COLLEGE!
OLDEST, LARGEST AND BEST. [INCURIATED]
20 COLLEGE ROOMS.
FACULTY OF 18.
THIRTIETH YEAR.
LATEST METHODS.
Be sure to visit this School before going elsewhere. East Wing N. Y. Life Building.
KANSAS CITY, MO.
BEAL & GODDING,
Hack and Livery Stables,
No. 814 & 816 Nermont St. Telephone I39.
Stables,
Opposite Lawrence House.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Kaw Valley Steam Dye Works.
Ladies' and Gents' Clothing of all kinds colored, cleaned and repaired in first-class style. A. S. BOOTHE, Proprietor.
Berkley and Mass, Sts.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Lee Song's
Laundry! Goods called for and delivered promptly to any part of the city. Laundry returned on short notice if required. No.13 West Warren St. Duncan's News Stand.
STACY,
ADAMS
& Co.
NEEDLE
When
You return in the fall you will find us with all the New Styles in Seasonable Footwear.
The Bullene Shoe Co.
Wm. WIEDEMANN,___ PURE ICE CREAM.
FINE CONFECTIONS,
SODA WATER-Fruit Flavors.
Parties Supplied on Short Notice.
AETNA HOUSE,
705 Main Street. Meals 15c. in South Dining Room. $1.25 per day. 21 Meal Ticket, $4.00. 5 Meal Ticket, $1.00.
J. E. MITCHELL, Prop., Kansas City, Mo.
The Coonrod & Smith Business Colleges.
Lawrence Business College, Lawrence, Kansas.
Atchison Business College, Atchison, Kansas.
St. Joseph Business University, St. Joseph, Mo.
any one of the 3 schools. Fall term begins Sept. 2nd.
Best in the West. For illustrated 64 page Catalogue, address any one of the 3 schools. Fall term begins Sept 2nd.
10
The Students Journal.
VOL. I.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, AUGUST 1, 1895.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
No.1.
Published fortnightly during the college year at Lawrence, Kansas. Communications and contributions should be directed to the editor-in-chief.
Terms $1.00 per year in advance.
ALBERT O. GARRETT, Editor-in-chief.
CLARENCE SOUTHWICK, Associates. HILLIARD JOHNSON,
THE mid-summer edition of the STUDENTS JOURNAL appears as the first number of a literary bi-weekly which it is the intention of its publishers to continue throughout the school year. The bi-weekly has established itself as first in favor among standard university publications. The "rush" always accompanying a weekly edition is avoided and more time and attention can be expended on style and contents. The Yale Lit and the Harvard Advocate are examples of the high literary merit a bi-weekly can attain. What these magazines have been in the way of reflecting the literary sentiment of eastern universities the STUDENTS JOURNAL hopes to be for the west. Prizes will be given from time to time to encourage literary effort at the University of Kansas. The editorial department will contain a candid statement of our views on matters affecting the welfare of the University. We do not claim the opinions advanced within these covers to be "authorized versions" of university affairs. This paper is not the mouthpiece of the faculty nor is it the official organ of the disciplinary committee. The field occupied by the University Weekly will not be encroached upon by us. But we do aim to be independent and fearless in our treatment of questions affecting the students of this educational institution, commending that which is good, condemning that which is base and false. The STUDENTS JOURNAL would be fair above all things; it would be unswerving from what it takes to be right; it would be democratic. It rests with the STUDENTS JOURNAL itself to prove whether it be worthy of the place it aspires to occupy.
KANSAS has one great blessing for which to be thankful this year—the generous rains throughout the entire state have saved her people from giving their hard-earned money to the rainmaking swindlers.
Ye Editor was in his study, endeavoring to be inspired by the aid of a fragrant Havana. A sudden thought struck him, and his hand trembled as he wrote that hackneyed motto, at last to be realized: "Get your V at the office."
TRAVELING on Massachusetts street was exceedingly disagreeable on July 15th, because of the sworms of chinch bugs flying in the air. It was very evident that Chancellor Snow was absent in Europe, for otherwise the chinch bugs would not have dared to invade the very citadel of Sporotrichum globuliferum. "When the cats away, the mice will play."
DURING the month of July, work was begun on $300,000 worth of dormitories for the University of Pennsylvania. At the recent session of the legislature of California, a special appropriation of $250,000 was made for additional buildings for the University of California. The University of Minnesota also appropriated $95,000 outside of the regular appropriation. And at its recent session, the Kansas legislature appropriated for buildings, $8,000 to cover a deficit on the new Physics building. Surely Kansas cannot afford to allow her neighbors to outdo her in generosity in this her proudest field of progression—education. Let the next legislature open up its heart and its purse likewise.
It is rumored on the streets that a certain prominent Professor remarked to one high in authority at the University that "the practice of young gentlemen and young ladies riding together in closed carriages to and from balls is very detrimental to the good morals of the University. It is too much like Breckenridge."
We sincerely trust that no man who has ever held a chair in the University of Kansas, would be such a dolt as to make such a statement. In case however, such is the fact, he should peremptorily be dismissed from the University faculty, for a man with such an evil mind certainly could never add, but could perhaps detract, from the moral tone of our University.
It reminds one very forcibly of an anecdote told of Dr. Johnson. The learned Doctor was accosted by a woman who exclaimed "Doctor there are so many naughty words in your dictionary." To which the blunt old doctor very aptly replied, "Ahem, madam! I am sure that you would not have found them if you had not been looking for them."—Look for evil, and you will surely find it. "To the pure in mind all things are pure."
2
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
Some of the University Faculty seem to deplore the fact that the attention of some of the students, (especially those on the Barb side of the fence)seems to be so engrossed with College Politics. They endeavor to show that the ideal college life is where there are no political rings or combines, but where every student and every professor votes for the man he thinks is the best fitted for the place. But alas! this is not human nature—at least in K. U. Well do old students remember, before the present political prestige was obtained, how the non-fraterality element, although out numbering their antagonists five to one, were always completely ignored in an election. And this was only five or six years ago, too. Radical changes—changes looking toward the breaking down of this ancient fendal system of K. U.—have taken place in all departments of the University, with one exception, the Alumni Association. This is governed on the old plan. The president (a frat man) appoints a frat. committee to nominate officers for the following year. The committee reports a frat slate, the report is adopted, the fixers are discharged and the ring gets ready for next year. In case any person doubts this, let him look up the matter and be convinced.
Our University should by all means have a Military department. A military education is necessary not only because through it the growing boy acquires an erect form, but because of the habit of obedience thereby inculcated. Nothing can be of more benefit to a boy in future years than the habit of mechanical, unquestioned obedience to those in authority, best inculcated by military drill. The addition of such a department to our University would not necessarily be expensive—and in consideration of the great amount of good accruing from it, certainly should be introduced. That the experiment has been tried before, and was rather a failure, should be no argument against it. He would be a poor reasoner indeed who would draw his conclusions from single experiments. Nor should our University feel that she is above such work—that this is work fit only for academies and institutions of less pretensions. The Military department is one of the features of Missouri University, of De Pauw, and of others too numerous to mention.
The members of our Faculty are sure to be heard from if they are any where around. A recent message over Blake's sea telephone announces that Dyche has got the North Pole boxed up, ready to bring home for our Museum. The addition of this scientific curiosity to our University will certainly make us, if not the cynosure of all eyes, at least the pointing mark of all needles. May the renown of K. U. spread to the four corners of the earth.
ONE of the frequent charges made against the modern method of education is the woeful lack of individuality among the college graduates. It is said they are machine made. They imitate another's ideas. They bow to another's judgement. They fear dissent from the conventional. They sacrifice their own sense of propriety to cringe before a social despot. They lack the stuff of real manhood. "The spirit of conformity prevails rather than the spirit of personal independence." The reason for this lamentable lack of individuality may be ascribed to various influences, but perhaps that advanced by President Angell in his baccalaureate address before the students at Ann Arbor may merit especial consideration. In his opinion, one great bane to the student's life is the existence of the college fraternity. Along this line Michigan's great educator spoke as follows: "I am inclined to think that there are many influences at work in our day which tend to break down in some degree the spirit of sturdy self-reliance and manly independence of thought and action. Take, for instance, the rapid multiplication of societies which we have witnessed of late years, societies social, ethical, intellectual, political, religious. These associations have become so numerous that the combination and permutations of the letters of the alphabet are well nigh exhausted in furnishing the initials of their titles. Few are the men and women who are not enrolled in several societies. Most of these societies have their uses. But what I wish to call attention to is this; the cases are rare in which one who is truly devoted to his society does not have his course of action modified by the views and examples of his associates. It may be they are changed for the better, but, alas, it may be they are changed for the worse; or at any rate they may be changed not as a result of his deliberate judgment, but simply from the desire to conform to the usages of his comrades, even though at first his conscience is somewhat stained. His personality is thus infringed on. He is not quite himself. His sense of personal responsibility is weakened. He persuades himself that he can make others answerable in part for him. It is men who dare to brave the criticisms of their day, and to stand in the face of all peril for the truth as they saw it, who have been able to carry the race on to higher lines of achievement and thought. They may not always be agreeable neighbors to those who do not appreciate the value of their innovations. It is not pleasant to have a man suddenly appear and run his plowshare under all our comfortable customs and hallowed prejudices and turn them bottom side up to the light of day. But sometimes we are obliged to admit in the end that he was our true friend and benefactor."
(1)
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
3
THE AMHERST SENATE.
Fifteen years ago there was begun, and for many years afterward there was practised successfully at Amherst College a system of college government, viewed with admiration by all persons interested in college affairs, which has exercised a lasting influence upon the college life of the country. The then President of Amherst, Julius H. Seelye, was a practical philosopher. He was disgusted with the frequent conflicts between the students and the faculty, and believed that college students were worthy of much greater trust and capable of much more self-restraint. He did away with the old parental system of college government, substituting a college Senate, presided over by the President of the college and composed of representatives elected from the four college classes. To this body only tentative powers were committed at first, but in time the system showed itself successful, and a written constitution was granted conferring jurisdiction over all college offences. The article defining the powers of the Senate was as follows:
1. Whenever a member of the college shall appear to have broken the contract upon which he was received as a member of Amherst College, except in cases pertaining to attendance upon college exercises, determined by the regular rules of the faculty, the case shall be brought before the Senate, who shall determine both as to whether the contract has been broken, and whether, if broken, it shall be renewed.
2. The jurisdiction of the Senate shall also extend over such procedures of any body of students, relating to order and decorum, as effect the whole college, and over whatever other business the President or faculty may submit to it, it being understood that in such cases the action of the Senate shall have the full authority of the college.
"3. Any member shall have the right to introduce business; also to call for any vote by ballot whenever he shall desire it."
Under this authority, college life at Amherst went on peacefully for a long time. The system was adopted more or less in many colleges and universities, and the Alumni of Amherst regarded it as the peculiar distinction of that institution.
It is to be deplored, therefore, that after President Seelye's retirement by reason of ill health, the affairs of Amherst fell into the charge of those who did not share his appreciation of the value of student self-government. In January, 1894, a student who, under the due operation of the established rules, had been dropped temporarily on account of deficiencies in study, intercepted in the Post Office a notice sent by his teachers to his father. The faculty, without referring the matter to the Senate, summarily suspended the student for a year. There was, of course, no question as to his fault, and there is just as little question that the act of the college faculty was an invasion of the jurisdiction of the college Senate. For what reason the faculty adopted such a course has never been made clear, except possibly that they deemed that the offence required immediate severity. It has been intimated that one claim made by the faculty was that as the disciplined student was under temporary suspension he was not a member of the college, and hence not amendable to the Senate's authority. We can hardly believe that such a claim was made. But whatever was said or alleged, the faculty declined to recede from their position. The members of the Senate, in obedience to the unanimous vote of a mass meeting of the students, resigned. So the Senate at Amherst ended.
The Alumni of the college, however, were displeased with this situation, and at the next commencement they appointed a committee to investigate the trouble. The report of this committee was presented at the Amherst commencement this year. The committee decided that while it was inadvisable to determine the merits of the particular case in question, they thought there was a defect in the constitution of the Senate. They recommended that the constitution be so amended as to provide that questions of jurisdiction should be hereafter referred to a committee consisting of two students selected by the Senators, two members of the faculty, and, in the event of their failure to agree, of an alumnus to be selected by all four. The Alumni referred the report of the committee to the trustees of the college without comment, save a unanimous vote in favor of the general system of a college Senate.
We are strongly inclined to the opinion that the settlement, or rather lack of settlement, proposed by the committee will not be viewed with favor by Amherst graduates. The committee endeavored to ride two horses, and met with the success that usually attends such efforts. The proposed appellate tribunal is cumbersome and inpracticable, and was never contemplated by the founder of the Amherst Senate. Under the clear terms of the Senate's constitution, delegating to it all disciplinary authority, it is not easy to see how questions of jurisdiction can properly arise. By the new amendment disputes would be encouraged, and the very evil which the college Senate was designed to prevent, the friction between students and faculty, would be
4
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
present in far greater force even than under the old system. If Amherst, or any other college, wishes a senate of students to have charge of college offences, the only way to have it is to have it. If the Senate proves itself unworthy of the authority, let it be abrogated; and in the mean time let the faculty live up to the rules as well as the students. We think that if the trustees of Amherst are wise they will re establish the Amherst Senate as President Seelye left it.
We deem this an important matter, not only for Amherst, but for all other colleges where the idea of self-government for students has taken root. The vital truth is that, just as on the one side the faculty and the Alumni of a college cannot tolerate self-government of the students, unless the students use their powers properly, on the other hand the students can hardly be supposed to have any respect for a so-called self-governing scheme which the faculty may disregard at will.—New York Sun.
Some change ought to be effected in regard to the date of our oratorical contests. Under the present regime, the best orators seem to prefer to enter the Spring Contest, and try for the cash prizes there offered, and totally neglect the annual contest for the purpose of selecting the orator to the State Contest. Hence our representative to the State Contest is not always the best orator in our University. Again, the Spring Contest being so late in the year, really defeats its object, that of affording practice to our orators is in fact a literal example of "the cart before the horse." Surely this would be wisely remedied by making the hitherto Spring Contest come off about the second or third month of school, and then putting off the regular contest as late as possible in the spring. Indeed, the State Constitution might be so amended that the State Contest would occur a month or so later. Such a change would give our orators the necessary practice, the best orators would be sent to Topeka, and better results all around would be obtained. The STUDENTS JOURNAL hopes to see such a change effected as soon as school commences.
In another column we publish a comprehensive editorial from the New York Sun in exposition of what is generally known in college circles as the Amherst Senate. It is worthy of careful perusal. It gives prominence to an idea long derided at the Kansas State University, that the students are young ladies and young gentlemen and have something in common with the faculty.
The School of Pharmacy.
Those who apply for their 1895 Library fees, will have them returned about the first of August.
The School of Pharmacy shows progress in that it has provided for its students a more extended course in Organic Chemistry and in Mineralogy. For the laboratory work in Organic Chemistry more extensive laboratory facilities are to be provided. The title of Ph. G. (graduate in pharmacy) has been changed to that of Ph. C. (pharmaceutical chemist.) This change in title has been made partly in order to conform with the degrees given in Pharmacy by the other University Pharmacy schools. The University of Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Western University and others of like grade have adopted the above title.
For this degree the student is not required to serve an apprenticeship in a drug store. Hitherto the University has required two years shop experience but as the authorities feel that they are not in a position to vouch for the value of this they will not give credit for it, they give credit only for the work done in the University. In order to register as a pharmacist the student will be obliged as usual to serve two years but the State Board of Pharmacy will look after this practical experience and vouch for it instead of the University. In this action the Kansas University school is in accord with the other schools of like grade.
The Board of Regents has also decided to establish in addition to the present Pharmacy course, a four years course, leading to the degree of bachelor of Science in Pharmacy. The curriculum is essentially that of the other four years scientific courses with a specialization in the Junior and Senior years of higher work in Chemistry, Botany and Pharmacy.
The Present Needs of Our University.
There are four; named in the order of their necessity:
FIRST.—A Gymnasium building. The University of Nebraska has a $50,000 Gymnasium. University of Kansas has none.
SECOND.—An Astronomical Observatory. It is a disgrace to the state that we have absolutely nothing in the line of Astronomical facilities.
THIRD.—Dormitories, especially for the young ladies. Kansas University is almost the only institution of its kind in the United States that has no Dormitories whatever.
FOURTH.—A new Chemistry building.
If they are granted by the next legislature, we will rest contented—for at least two years.
The examination for Teachers' State Certificates will begin at the University on the 27th of August. The technical branches will be as follows: Thursday P.M., Philosophy of Education and School Law; Friday A.M., History of Education, and in the afternoon, Methods and School Management.
14
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
5
Summer Sketches.
"WELL," remarked the old man, as he discovered his offspring comfortably ensconced in a leather cushioned chair in a corner of the library on the first day of his return, "I suppose you're home to stay."
A silence followed this blunt welcome, during which the household prodigy submitted, with the utmost complacency and nonchalance, to a scrutiny that omitted nothing from the neglige profusion of his hair to the neatly shod foot perched on the onyx stand. The freshman's manner was original and disconcerting. The old man lighted a cigar.
"What can you show me," he dryly inquired, "for all the money I have spent on your education?"
A shade of sadness passed over the boy's countenance. He could think of nothing he had learned. In deep humiliation he shook his head. Suddenly he looked up, hope beamed from his eyes. He reached for the cigar; he took a puff.
"See there!" he exclaimed with pride.
Four lovely rings of smoke rose curling through the air.
It was his first diamond—a present from his uncle; and he loved it, loved it as only one could who knew its every spark and gleam. His heart had gone out to it, it had become a part of himself. Many a night by his study lamp he had dreamed over its myriad colored scintillations—like a symphony of light—drinking in its ever changing splendor with an intoxication that only increased his dipsetic delight. In an ecstacy of admiration he had placed it at every angle to catch the play of fire; in abject devotion, to gain new points of observation, he had submitted himself to undignified positions and assumed every conceivable attitude; he had fondly gloated over his coruscating idol from every side and slavishly followed it about the room to find some shadowy corner in which there would blaze forth a more dazzling gleam of red or blue or white. All the affection of his youthful nature was centered in the jewel of mysterious worth.
Was it any wonder that now he glanced nervously up and down the street and hesitated before he passed in beneath the three gold balls? They offered him sixty cents, and he took it—for he was broke.
"You knock."
"Yeth, me knock."
There was a whispered consultation just outside the door and then came the faintest tap, tap—only two. The senior looked up, half vexed, his pen poised in the air. He had given explicit instructions to his mother that he should not be disturbed and now his inspiration was lost. It was not to be endured. He turned about. The suppressed tone and lisping voice of the two year old
touched him in an indescribable way and conflicting thoughts chased through his mind. They had scarcely seen him since his return and he was not unconscious of the pride and awe with which they regarded their big brother.
He opened the door. Two loving faces looked up into his; a tiny pair of arms held out a plate of luscious cherries. He watched them toddling hand in hand to the stair and as they again looked smiling back he threw a parting kiss.
It seemed awkward; he had never done so before, but he felt better afterward.
This precocious youngster of seven years, who bears the names of two distinguished scientists of Kansas University, prefers out-door sport, and may frequently be seen, with a broomstick for a gun, skulking around hedges, fighting imaginary enemies, or surprising unoffending hens and their broods by his lusty Indian-like yells. The other day he was taking particular delight in rolling a large box about the yard, beating on it with a stick when an old lady came along. She had a severely inquisitive air and was evidently a member of a society for the suppression of vitality in small boys from the way she asked, "What are you doing, little boy?"
"Nothin'," he replied with a wild flourish as he gave the box a drive that sent it end over end.
Either the glow of excitement in the young heathen's eyes or the dull thud of something within the box aroused the old lady's suspicion and she inquired, "What have you got inside?"
"Got a cat," he yelled as he leaped on the box and dealt it a resounding whack.
With impressive horror in her tone the overinquisitive old lady exclaimed, "You cruel boy, don't you know it's naughty to torment a poor cat that way? You ought to be whipped; what if a man should come along and put you in a box? Let it out right now."
But the young wretch only gazed at her with an expansive grin.
"Why don't you let it out?" she added snappily. "It's been dead two weeks," said he.
And as the old lady passed on he gave a wild whoop that would have done credit to a Comanche on a war dance and kicked the box into the back yard.
The young man certainly had literary abilities. There is not a particle of doubt on that score. He had pondered the matter thoroughly and was firmly convinced of it. And now as he mentally reviewed his well balanced sentences, his harmless metaphors, his pale descriptions,—all the "pink of perfection" a la Lyly's Euphues, he became still more enamoured of them and vaguely wondered why his chosen vocation had not brought him craved distinction and pecuniary success. He drew forth a letter from his breast
6
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
pocket. He re-read the polite declination by a prominent eastern house of his last sonnet, "Her Soft Blue Eyes." He replaced the torn and well-worn envelope in his letter case. "What fools these publishers be!" he murmured.
It was later than usual when he said good night, and darker too—pitch dark. The door closed with a rub, the latch-key clicked as it turned in the lock and all was still. He reached for his cigar case at the gate and struck a match. He knew she heard it and imagined she was peeing at him through the window.
The case was empty. There was only one thing to do. He closed the lighted match in his hands before his face; it flamed between his fingers and his features shone for an instant. It was all a bluff, but then—his pride had been saved.
He was seated at the table in the dining hall. The droning of a solitary fly about the darkened room; the tinkling of the ice within his glass, so silvery clear, aroused him from a reverie to the consciousness that he was left alone. One by one the guests had passed out, inch by inch the narrow beam of light had crept along to where it soon must fade then he would go. He chose to linger here; the place was cool and only a monotone of voices, broken now and then by children's laughter, came drifting in. The waiter too had gone, as usual, after leaving another glass of tea. A sheet of letter paper lay before him, although it was too dark to read.
The momentary sense of solitude scarcely checked his train of meditations. He remembered with a smile how many times last winter at school he had been compelled to abandon exaggeration for imagination in keeping up with Tom's tales of adventure, and how enthusiastically they had planned their summer vacations. He was now supposed to be in a popular northern resort instead of being secluded in this unpretentious village a few miles from the university, where only impecunious visitors came to catch a breath of life among its quiet roads and shaded streams.
"I wonder if he'll catch on" said he, with a half audible laugh, "I mailed it at the station, dated it from Glenwood Springs said I would be gone among the lakes a fortnight or so," and he added, as he slipped the
letter into the envelope, "So Tom is in the mountains. He must be having a time; Tom always does."
The light upon the floor had vanished. He started up, but stopped as a tinkling echo of iced beverage came from the other end. Who could it be, some one had been observing him? A form advanced from the shadow.
"I got tired of keeping out of sight; had an idea you were onto me all the time Loan me a dime, we'll take a drink." It was Tom.
They both had been playing the same game.
Her many and varied domestic accomplishments brought her no assuring sense of comfort on this bright June morning. It might as well be confessed her countenance betrayed a spirit somewhat perturbed. It was the day before the close of school; a friend was to make his farewell, all-day visit; and she was to prepare the dinner which would move him to momentous things. Her new gown was finished, but the inevitable hooks and eyes were lacking. An hour before dinner, she had thought, would give ample time to attach these essentials, but a search high and low revealed none in the house, although she distinctly remembered having placed a box containing a complete set on a shelf in the kitchen.
The time slipped on in worry and despair until the fragrant smell of burning hash reminded her of an approaching dinner hour. Even this feature of the day she feared would not be a success. All thought of a new gown was banished and she bestirred herself about the noon meal, selecting all the delicacies from three cook books, and Marian Harland herself could not have bettered the array of good things she spread upon the table. At last she was satisfied. The rich repast would gratify the most epicurean taste, and she would reign sweetly elegant in one of her old frocks. Her lover's heart would be smitten with delicious condiments; and she, a happy bride, would go with him to Washington where fame in affairs of state would crown his youthful ambitions.
* * * * * * * * * *
Dinner is finished; the nervous strain is over; her dream of bliss is vanished. She will not take an eastern trip but will summer in town as usual. The hash too is gone, but there are little heaps of hooks and eyes at each plate to tell the tale of what might have been.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
7
A COLLEGE TALE.
DURING my attendance at a western university, it was my good fortune to become well acquainted with Professor B. The Professor was a man whose great learning and exceptional ability as an instructor gained for him the highest respect of all; and he could claim, in addition, what I consider fully as great an honor to him, viz: the confidence and sincere affection of every student with whom he had more than the most casual acquaintance. For Professor B., though a strict and dignified instructor in the class room, could on occasion unbend, and happy were the young men who were his companions on a walk of a pleasant afternoon, or were invited to spend an evening by his fireside. Many anecdotes of life at the university were told on such occasions by our good-natured host.
Of these tales now it is my purpose to relate only one, hoping it may have for my readers at least a small part of the interest that it had for my fellow students and myself when, late in the evening sitting in the flickering firelight, with eyes and ears wholly intent on the speaker, we first listened to the tale which is here related as it fell from the Professor's lips.
"A number of years since, the office of clerk of this university was held by a gentleman whose ability, energy and integrity were undoubted. I mention this particularly in order that you may give careful attention to what I shall now relate, for the tale is so strange a one that did it not come from so good an authority, I fear your incredulity would at once prejudice you against it.
"It was summer,—but all through the hot, sultry day my friend, the clerk, might have been seen working away, hour after hour, hastily turning the leaves of the big books be fore him. After consulting the books he set down the results of his search on long, narrow slips of paper, which as the day wore on came to form a huge pile on the table before him.
From the frown on his face it was plain that the clerk found his task by no means an agreeable one, and as is common to men of his energetic temperament, he was evidently making all possible haste to be done with it. And so, finding at supper-time his work still far from completion, he resolved to return to the work in the evening, although he was already much fatigued by the diligent efforts he had put forth, as well as by the oppressive summer heat.
"On returning to the office, my friend took a large easy chair in place of his uncomfortable high stool, and fell to work deciding to work without a lamp as long as possible, since its heat would greatly increase his discomfort. Thus he had labored steadily for about two hours when the deepening shadows intensified by gathering clouds which were rapidly shutting off the last belated rays hurrying toward the earth, warned him that he too must hurry if he would finish his work before the darkness of night set in. More quickly row the shadows darkened, rendering indistinct and almost totally obscure the objects in remote parts of the room; and the clerk strained nearer and nearer to the window from which came the last feeble rays of a day almost ended.
But a spirit of determination, of resolute vindictiveness, had now fully possessed my friend. Foolish as it may seem, the intense strain of his long continued work had wrought him up to such a degree that to his excited cry it seemed that the task he was engaged in had become personified, that in finishing the would, to this extent at least, be conring a demon that had long been battling with him. Why he looked on it so vindictiveshall be made known hereafter.
"And so, as he turned the leaves of the big books for the last time and added the last slip of paper to the huge pile, it was with a wild cry of triumph that he shouted, 'It's finished! It's finished!' But only for a moment did he think of this, for now a sense of nervousness which deepened into fear stole over him and he began to feel how still and dark and lonely the room was. He sat spell-bound, shuddering, as in his excitement, his ears deceived him into the belief that the creaking of the huge building, and the various noises about him were fraught with danger to himself. But his eyes and ears had no longer to conjure up idle fancies to terrify my poor friend for was not there right before him the very demon with whom he had struggled so long in vain! Ademone whose fiery red hair and strong determined face was, as the clerk afterward said, the very incarnation of the devilish thing he had contended against.
'But now its ghostly habiliments proclaimed to him its death, and, fear giving way to a wild feeling of rage and triumph, he tauntingly cried, 'I suppose you have come to say farewell. With all my heart, I wish you a speedy journey to a land that's hotter than even a Kansas summer. My work with you is done,' and he pointed triumphantly at the completed work on the table.
The poor clerk's triumph, however, lasted
8
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
but an instant; for with deep, oratorical tones and familiar gestures the ghost pointed scornfully at the heaps of paper on which the clerk had labored so hard and said, I, S. P. A., for many a weary week have fought a heroic fight against ignorance, prejudice, and self interest and in behalf of law and of the rights of poor but honest students. I have won the victory. Like all good spirits, as my work is accomplished, I am now ready to return to my etherial home and it was only to see that my work was fully accomplished that I waited till to-night. Only the work now lying finished upon your table was needed to complete my task. I have succeeded. I have rescued the down-trodden and oppressed students of this university from your clutches at last. Farewell!
"And with a parting grimace the ghost started to go, but as it was brushing past him the clerk made ready to strike at it. Suddenly coming to, however, he found himself on the point of hitting the night watchman, who was on his hourly round of the buildings and had touched the clerk to wake him.
" 'Why Mr. M----,' he cried, 'you have been working over time!"
" 'Hello Z——, replied Mr. M——a little sheepishly, 'yes, I wanted to finish writing those checks to pay back the library fee to the students since the Supreme Court has declared it unconstitutional.'
"And as Mr. M—— walked home in the cool night air, he wondered whether Eli Cann or the Student's Protective Association would ever learn of the dream he had."
[In order to maintain the unities of this story, it may be well to suggest that this was written somewhat after the manner of Edward Bellamy in "Looking Backward." Some professor may tell this tale some time.]
Renaissance.
She longed to live; how can I leave her so?
Alone, alone; the wavering shadows grim
And chill creep on to where the distant rim
Of earth lies black beneath the lingering glow.
A solitary limb sways to and fro
Athwart the sky, half blurred by tears and dim,
The night breeze sings a melancholy hymn
Of perished hopes—a monody of woe.
Thy light is gone, and yet it cannot be;
The silence of those hopes speaks to my soul.
Oh thought sublime! If thou but breathe in me
Thy glorious dream of life, my being thrill
With love so deep, I consecrate the whole
Of self, thy nobler purpose to fulfill.
CLARENCE SOUTHWICK.
X
X
Melliss
DAVID HAMILTON ROBINSON, Died July 21, 1895.
---
X
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
11
David )familton Robinson.
THE untimely death of Professor David Hamilton Robinson deprives the University of
ilton Robinson deprives the University of a valued instructor and the students of a kind and sympathetic friend. He was born in Cayuga county, New York, June 24th, 1837. His boyhood was spent on his father's farm, his early schooling was received near home, but later he went to Rochester University, where after taking a full classical course, he graduated with high honors. Since then his Alma Mater bestowed upon him the degree of Ph. D. In 1864 he came west, engaging first in academic teaching in Michigan; the next year he came to Kansas and taught for that year in Leavenworth. In 1866 when the University of Kansas was opened, he, with Professor F.H. Snow, composed the teaching force of the Institution. Since that date he has been identified with the growth and progress of the school. He has given to the work his best years, the enthusiasm of youth and the calm, ripe judgement of mature manhood. In the early days of struggle, when meagre appropriations necessitated careful husbanding of resources, whatever there was to do found already doer in Professor Robinson. As the school enlarged its field and developed toward a true university, the work was systemized and he became head of the department of Latin, his chosen branch. In this work he continued until his death. "He was like a sentry whose beat is never changed—who grows familiar, always walking to and fro, faithful and alert, unchanging as the place and sure-coming as the hour." His life was upright, pure, sincere. In his every relation with mankind he was admirable. The thousands whom his kindly word has encouraged to ennobled purposes, the circle of dear friends who have measured his cheerful influences will mourn a teacher, a companion, a guide, a benefactor. The work of such an one lives after him. To such death has no sting; it is an immortal victory. "His immortality, actual materialistic of the earth earthy, is absolutely assured. He has sown seed; he has left the world—a small world, perhaps, a heritage that shall endure from generation to generation until the end of time. Every good, clean, honest soul leaves such a treasure in the world. It is the treasures of good men that are gone, which make it a blessed privilege to live and be the heir of ages. Only the good lives. That is immortal, and this good man's soul has cast off seeds of immortality when he was living in the flesh. May his dust rest in the peace which his generous heart has ever spread around him."
James Willis Gleed of Topeka will deliver the opening address at the University, September 13. He is the first graduate of the University to be thus honored.
The Professors and Where They Spent Their Vacation.
Prof. Wilcox attended the meeting of the Philological Association in Cleveland in July, after which he visited the museums of Harvard, Yale, Cornell and others.
Prof. Olin attended the meeting of the National Educational Association in Denver.
Profs. Marvin and Murphy spent July with the Engineers Camp at Camp Savage.
Prof. Canfield and wife spent the summer among the mountains of Vermont.
Prof. Williston is with the camping party among the Black Hills.
Prof. Haworth remained in Kansas, with headquarters at Lawrence, superintending the geological survey of the State.
Prof. Miller and wife summered at Los Angeles, Cal.
Prof. Hopkins and wife "camped out" in Colorado.
Prof. Blake remained in Lawrence superintending the moving into the new Physics building until the latter part of July, when he went to the Coast, to further experiment with his recent invention.
Prof. Blackmar is in California, investigating sociological conditions.
Prof. Franklin visited in various places, spending August in Estes Park, Colo.
Several University people attended the Douglas Co. institute.
Born July 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Brice Crawford, at Omaha, a girl baby.
The new Physics building will be ready for occupancy by the time school commences. The basement in the Main building hitherto used by the Physical Laboratory, will be used for other purposes. Two of the rooms will be used by the young ladies for lunch rooms, one as a Chemical Laboratory, and the remaining rooms will be fitted up by Prof. Templin with the proper apparatus for use as a laboratory of Experimental psychology.
Prof. S. R. Boyce has resigned as assistant in Pharmacy, to devote his time to the study of Medicine. His successor has not yet been appointed.
The Kappas will have a chapter house.
Mr. Clarence McClung is the newly appointed assistant in Anatomy.
Claud V. Hickman, Law '95, is located in St. Joseph, Mo., and is already enjoying a lucrative practice. He can be depended upon to fulfill the hopes of his friends.
12
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
A NEW THING UNDER THE SUN.
In the year 18—the habit of chewing gum was very much in vogue. It was not by any means restricted to school girls and "chappies"; but was prevalent among a class of people who really ought to have known better—and, because they ought to have known better, we shall say nothing about them.
It this same year Dr. John Henderson returned from Europe, He had gone there to study medicine after having first graduated from one of the leading medical schools in America. Prior to his course in the American college he had been a prominent man at Harvard; and of course in his early days he had laid a good foundation for his education in the city schools of his native place.
The Hendersons had been a family of physicians. Away back when the colonies were established, an ancestor of their's had been on board the Mayflower in the capacity of ship's surgeon. Since that time there had always been a medical man in the family; and, as for Doctor John, an only son, there had never been the slightest doubt as to what profession he was to follow. His father the village practicianer, and his uncle, a leading optician, had settled that for him. Now he had come home at the age of thirty and settled to work with his father. Of a cheerful, sunny disposition, he was soon a favorite and his knowledge of the "latest thing" in the medical world won him deserved praise as a physician.
But there was one place where he was never called. Just on the edge of the village there was a square brick house set far back from the road in a grove of trees. It was an angular, self-assertive looking building with a square brick chimney rising from each square corner. Two rows of windows, set with mathematical precision, just exactly so far apart, demonstrated the fact that the building was two stories in height. Inside every thing was arranged with regard to economy of space. The hall ran straight through the middle of the building and was flanked on either side by a row of doors, all just exactly alike, and each of them opened into a room that was just like every other room in the house.
Outside, the grounds sloped to the road which ran along the front. The grounds and the building gave a curious impression of incongruity. The truth was, the building had been erected for a hotel but had been abandoned as unprofitable and had passed into the possession of a person gifted with a sense of the artistic. This owner, realizing the hopelessness of trying to make the house look graceful, had given much attention to the grounds, instead. The result was all that could be desired, and it may be that the contrast between the beautiful grounds and the ugly house had a certain unique attraction which was not as unpleasant as it seemed. The place was known all over town as "the old Jones property" and for some years previous to the time of our story, had been used as a young ladies' seminary.
This was where Dr. John Henderson had never been. With his father it was different. The older man was always called in case of any sickness and was on most friendly terms with the head of the establishment. This lady, a Miss Mehitable Smith, had a strict eye to business and declared she wasn't "going to have any good looking young man-doctor coming there and turning her girls' heads with nonsense." Now this was most unfair to Dr. John, for he had not the least desire to "turn the head" of anyone, but it must be confessed that he was rather pleased one morning after his father had left town for a few days to receive a message—by telephone—for "Doctor Henderson" to come to the seminary. He knew very well that he was not the Doctor Henderson meant and was quite prepared for the look of disapproval with which Miss Mehitable greeted him.
"I sent for Doctor Henderson" she said.
"Yes?" said John—"Well I am Doctor Henderson."
It was your father I wanted," she replied. "My father is out of town, and may be gone for several days," said Doctor John, "and I thought as it might be something serious I would venture to offer my services instead."
"Well, as you're here and your father isn't, I suppose you'll have to do. Maybe you can tell me what I want to know. The fact is, something is the matter with the girls. I think they need some kind of a tonic. They over-sleep and do not hear the rising and study bells. I would not be surprised at that, but they do not respond to the bells for meals and for recreation hour, any better. And it seems to be a general thing too."
John sat a moment. "I would like to see them," he said.
Miss Smith touched a bell and said a few words to a servant.
Three minutes later forty girls filed into the room and ranged themselves along the wall. As she entered, each girl, unobserved by Miss Smith, removed a wad of gum from her mouth
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
13
and with a skillful jab stuck it on the outside casing of the door.
There were pretty girls and homely girls; girls with red hair, and girls with black; short, tall, slender, stout—every kind of girl seemed to be there and they all chewed gum. The jaws of some of them kept up their usual motion even though the gum was outside the door.
Doctor Henderson asked them a few questions. In every case he had to repeat his question in a louder tone of voice.
Finally he said he had asked all the questions he cared to and the girls were dismissed. They filed out in the same order of their entrance, and taking the gum next in line along the casing.Each girl obtained her own.
"Well," said Miss Smith, accompanying him to the door, "What do you think? Can you make those girls give attention to the bells?"
"I am not quite sure," said he, "but I can try. Of one thing I am sure. What they need is not tonics but ear-trumpets." As he spoke a little pink paper fluttered down the stairs and lodged at his feet. Mechanically he picked it up and glanced at it. It bore the words "Tutti Frutti." A light broke over his face.
"Do your girls chew much gum?" he asked. "Yes they do," said Miss Mehitable. "Let
me show you," and she stepped back into the room and brought a package of little papers. They bore different labels.—"Califormia Fruit," "Pepsin," "Yucatan," "Tutti Frutti."
"I find them everywhere," she said, "on the stairs, in the halls, blown about the grounds. I am at my wit's end to know what to do to put a stop to it."
Arrrived home, Doctor John went straight to a medical journal. Yes, there it was just as he had thought. "The constant motion of the jaws affects the muscles of the ear and reacting upon the auditory nerve produces a feeling of weariness, and, in time a partial paralysis of the nerve and an inability to hear plainly."
He sat down and wrote a note to Miss Smith quoting the passage just read and giving his authority. He closed by saying, "I can think of but one thing that can save your girls from becoming deaf. It is to stop chewing gum. If they will not stop, the only thing for you to do is to waken them by electricity."
Miss Smith's girls gave up the practice of chewing gum.
Doctor John Henderson afterward devoted himself to the study of diseases of the ear and became a remarkably successful aurist.
May Hotchkiss Spencer.
Acrostic.
Self pride where 'tis justly won
Tells a tale to every one
Underneath the shining sun.
Duty, where 'tis nobly done
Even though we profit none
Never shows life's course ill run.
This is why the STUDENTS JOURNAL
Sends its fame to time eternal.
Justly may the praises sound,
Of a paper, where 'tis found,
Useless calumnies rebound;
Righteous dealings are renowned.
Nature, spread its virtues 'round!
Admiration, sing diurnal,
Loudly praise the STUDENTS JOURNAL!
14
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
LOCALS.
Fred Stanley will enter the Law school.
Will Hawkins will practice law in Denver.
Anderson Ewart spends August in Denver.
Kasano is attending Leland Stanford University.
Fred Miller is in the grain business at Chetopa.
Schreiner, Law '95, has opened up an office in Chicago.
Alfred Noyes was employed at the Topeka Insane Asylum.
Piatt spent the summer reading law with Riggs and Nevison.
F. R. Whitzel will spend August visiting friends in St. Louis.
Orlin McCall is in the Insurance business in Des Moines, Iowa.
Wm. Moore, '95 will teach in the city schools of Valley Falls.
The Phi Psis have put in a hard maple floor in their chapter house.
The parents of J. L. Harrington will move to Lawrence this autumn.
Mr. W. J. Krehbiel will be engaged on the Topeka Mail the following year.
Edgar Bennett, Law '95 has hung out his shingle at Blue Rapids, Kansas.
Elmer Powell, Law '95, is in partnership with his brother in Kansas City.
Ed Bretch of Newton has been engaged in the grocery business this summer.
W. P. Greene and Miss Cassie Moore will teach in the Lawrence city schools.
Prentiss and Mike Schaeffer, Law class '95, are practicing law in Kansas City.
D. F. Jantzen has gone to Elkhart, Ind., where he is engaged in newspaper work.
Miss Louise Towne was a delegate to the National Y. W. C. A. meeting at Lake Geneva, Ohio.
Ruth Plumb is spending the summer in Europe.
Art Mcurray spent the summer as book-keeper and cashier of the U. P. hotel at Topeka.
C. C. Stanley has been appointed bond clerk in the State Superintendent's office at Topeka.
Fred Stanley will enter the Law school.
Will Hawkins will practice law in Denver. Anderson Ewart spends August in Denver.
Kasano is attending Leland Stanford University.
Fred Miller is in the grain business at Chetopa.
Schreiner, Law '95, has opened up an office in Chicago.
Alfred Noyes was employed at the Topeka Insane Asylum.
Piatt spent the summer reading law with Riggs and Nevison.
F. R. Whitzel will spend August visiting friends in St. Louis.
Orlin McCall is in the Insurance business in Des Moines, Iowa.
Wm. Moore, '95 will teach in the city schools of Valley Falls.
The parents of J. L. Harrington will move to Lawrence this autumn.
Mr. W. J. Krehbiel will be engaged on the Topeka Mail the following year.
The Phi Psis have put in a hard maple floor in their chapter house.
Edgar Bennett, Law '95 has hung out his shingle at Blue Rapids, Kansas.
Elmer Powell, Law '95, is in partnership with his brother in Kansas City.
Ed Bretch of Newton has been engaged in the grocery business this summer.
W. P. Greene and Miss Cassie Moore will teach in the Lawrence city schools.
Prentiss and Mike Schaeffer, Law class '95 are practicing law in Kansas City.
D. F. Jantzen has gone to Elkhart, Ind., where he is engaged in newspaper work.
Miss Louise Towne was a delegate to the National Y. W. C. A. meeting at Lake Geneva, Ohio.
Ruth Plumb is spending the summer in Europe.
"Chappie" Stone spent the summer with the Franklin Electric company of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Beth Lingard spent a few days in Lawrence last week. She has been visiting in Topeka this vacation.
Professor Farrell and Miss Louise Smith are giving a series of musical entertainments at Ft. Robinson, Neb. and in South Dakota.
Fred cKinnon has been requested to assume the management of the Agora. It is hoped to make the Agora a monthly magazine.
Joe Shaeffer, Law '94, was in the city for a few days last week. He has a lucrative position in Ohio with the Standard Oil Company.
Tom Kelley, a popular graduate of the Pharmacy class of '94, is now postmaster and the proprietor of a drug-store at Gardiner, Kansas.
Florida Water is quite full of Cuban sympathizers at present, but its the other kind that Raymond sells. Ours is fine for the bath. 25 and 65 cents a bottle.
Messrs. R. B. Campbell and J. E. Dillard, two popular Ft. Scott boys, will enter the University this term. The STUDENTS JOURNAL wishes them success.
Ed Stimpson and wife in company with Rev. Rogers and wife, left a few days ago for Estes Park, Colo., where they will spend the remainder of the summer.
Miss Mary Barkley, who taught at Minneapolis last year, has secured a position in the Topeka City schools. Miss Maggie Rush, '93, will succeed Miss Barkley in the Minneapolis high school.
"The Temple of Science," (English and drawing specialties) on the east side of Massachusetts St., is almost deserted now that the sporty K. U. boys are out of town.
Ollie Shiras spent his summer in inneapolis, Minnesota. He expects to attend Cornell next year. The STUDENTS JOURNAL wishes him success, but desires to express a somewhat selfish wish that he will return to K. U.
Among the University folks who taught Institutes this summer are Professor Olin, Conductor, Cloud county, L. A. Lowther, Chase County. Instructors, H. P. Butcher, Butler, L. A. Parke, Gove, Fred Howell Wilson, J. E. Dyche, Brown, Theo. Sheffer, Ottawa county and John A. Simpson in Nemaha county Nebraska.
Art M curray spent the summer as bookkeeper and cashier of the U. P. hotel at Topeka.
C. C. Stanley has been appointed bond clerk in the State Superintendent's office at Topeka.
"Chappie" Stone spent the summer with the Franklin Electric company of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Beth Lingard spent a few days in Lawrence last week. She has been visiting in Topeka this vacation.
Professor Farrell and Miss Louise Smith are giving a series of musical entertainments at Ft. Robinson, Neb. and in South Dakota.
Fred eKinnon has been requested to assume the management of the Agora. It is hoped to make the Agora a monthly magazine.
Joe Shaeffer, Law '94, was in the city for a few days last week. He has a lucrative position in Ohio with the Standard Oil Company.
Tom Kelley, a popular graduate of the Pharmacy class of 94, is now postmaster and the proprietor of a drug-store at Gardiner, Kansas.
Florida Water is quite full of Cuban sympathizers at present, but its the other kind that Raymond sells. Ours is fine for the bath. 25 and 65 cents a bottle.
Ed Stimpson and wife in company with Rev. Rogers and wife, left a few days ago for Estes Park, Colo., where they will spend the remainder of the summer.
Messrs. R. B. Campbell and J. E. Dillard, two popular Ft. Scott boys, will enter the University this term. The STUDENTS JOURNAL wishes them success.
Miss Mary Barkley, who taught at Minneapolis last year, has secured a position in the Topeka City schools. Miss Maggie Rush, '93 will succeed Miss Barkley in the Minneapolis high school.
"The Temple of Science," (English and drawing specialties) on the east side of Massachusetts St, is almost deserted now that the sporty K. U. boys are out of town.
Ollie Shiras spent his summer in inneapolis, Minnesota. He expects to attend Cornell next year. The STUDENTS JOURNAL wishes him success, but desires to express a somewhat selfish wish that he will return to K. U.
Among the University folks who taught Institutes this summer are Professor Olin, Conductor, Cloud county, L. A. Lowther, Chase Countr. Instructors, H. P. Butcher, Buller, L.A Parke, Gove, Fred Howell, Wilson, J. E. Dyche, Brown, Theo. Sheffer, Ottawa county and John A. Simpson in Nemaha county Nebraska.
THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
15
Several of the graduates and undergraduates of the music school have been very successful this summer in teaching. Among these may be mentioned Miss Noyes, who has seven pupils and Miss Wilson, ten pupils, both classes being the piano, and Miss Anna Drake, who is teaching Physical Culture to quite a large class of little folks.
At the meeting of the National Educational Association in Denver, Prof. Olin read a paper on "Teachers Institutes."
Prof. Sayre has prepared a paper entitled "A Precise Presentation of Pharmacology, Pharmacy, Chemistry, Materia Medica Therapeutics and Physiology," which will be published in a future issue of "The Pharmaceutical Era." The paper shows in a clear manner the relations of these sciences to each other.
Lute Stover is a candidate for the nomination for Surveyor of Brown county. The STUDENTS JOURNAL wishes him success.
Miss Pearl Dewey, '94, spent her vacation teaching a summer school at Gunnison, Colo.
The raging "busty" headaches are almost unbearable. We get 'em this hot weather and they are hard to shake off. One or two of Raymond's H. A. Powders will give you complete relief. One dozen for 25 cents.
All persons who wish to board or room students this coming year, should immediately leave their names and addresses with particulars, at the office of the Secretary of the University.
Of the several new dictionaries appearing within the last few years, the Standard is as yet the best. Upon examination of this suberb work, one unconsciously exclaims "Excelsior." It is superior to all others in illustration, and in the following particulars: Synonyms are best illustrated; and Antonyms are given—a feature to be found in no other dictionary. It is the most complete work of the kind in existence.
A noble heart doth teach a virtuous scorn.
To scorn to owe a duty over-long;
To scorn to be for benefits forborne;
To scorn a lie; to scorn to do a wrong;
To scorn to bear an injury in mind;
To scorn a free-born heart slave-like to bind.
—Elizabeth Carew.
Speech is morning to the mind; It spreads the beauteous images abroad, Which else lie furled and clouded in the soul.
JOE TAGER'S 15 GENT LUNGH.
The Popular Place For Business Men. 111-13 West 8th St. Kansas City, Mo
Geo. Hollingbery,
Fine Tailoring. Gents' Furnishings. Upstairs 841 Mass. Street.
ADVERTISEMENTS:
TWENTY-SEVENTH ANNUAL
Session of the Kansas City Medical College.
In the New Building, 7th and Washington Streets, Kansas City, Mo.
THE BANK.
FACULTY.
S. S. Todd, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women.
Edward W. Schauffler, A. M., M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
Jefferson D. Griffith, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
John H. Van Eman, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Women.
John H. Thomps n, M. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology.
Theo. S. Case, A. M., M. D., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry.
William C. Lyree, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology.
Jos. Sharpe, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
Andrew L. Fulton, M. D., Professor of Operative Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
Charles H. Lester, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children.
Henry O. Hanawalt, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System.
J. Fairbairn Binnie, A. M., M. D., C. M., Professor of Surgical Pathology and Clinical Surgery.
George C. Mosher, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics.
S. S. Todd, M. D., Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women.
Edward W. Schauffler, A.M., M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
Jefferson D. Griffith, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
Surgery. John H. Van Eman, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Women.
John H. Thomps n, M. D., Clinical Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology. Theo S. Cros A.M.D.
Ophthamnology and Otology. Theo. S. Case, A.M., M.D., Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry.
William C. Lyree, M. D., Professor of Ophthalmology and Otology.
Jos, Sharpe, M. D., Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine and Clinical Medicine.
Andrew L. Fulton, M. D., Professor of Operative Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
Charles H. Lester, M. D., Professor of Diseases of Children.
of Children. Henry O.Hanawalt, M. D., Professor of Diseases of the Nervous System.
J. B. Connell, B. S., M. D., LL. B., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
Hon. Alexander New, B. S., Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence.
Robt. T. Sloan, A. M., M. D., Professor of Physiology.
Herman E. Pearse, M. D., Professor of Anatomy.
Thomas J. Beattie, M. D., Professor of Gynaecology.
Charles E. Clark, M. D., Professor of Clinical Laryngology.
George E. Bellows, A. M., M. D., Lecturer on Histology.
Frank R. Smiley, M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy.
William Frick, M. D., Lecturer on Dermatology.
F. E. Murphy, M. D., Lecturer on Physical Diagnosis.
Ambrose Talbot, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Physical Diagnosis.
George M. Gray, M. D., Herbert A. Longan, M. D., Edward H. Thrailkill, M. D., Demonstrators of Anatomy.
John W. Carter, O. D Parker, Ph. D., Demonstrators of Chemistry.
J. Fairbairn Binnie, A. M., M.D., C.M., Professor of Surgical Pathology and Clinical Surgery.
fessor of Surgical Pathology and Clinical Surgery. George C. Mosher, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics.
J. B, Connell, B. S., M. D., LL. B., Professor of Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
Hon. Alexander New, B. S., Lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence.
Robt. T. Sloan, A. M., M. D., Professor of Physiology.
Herman E. Pearse, M. D., Professor of Anatomy.
thomas J. Beattie, M. D., Professor of Gynaecology.
Charles E. Clark, M. D., Professor of Clinical Laryngology.
George E. Bellows, A.M., M.D., Lecturer on Histology.
Frank R. Smiley, M. D., Lecturer on Anatomy William Frick, M. D., Lecturer on Dermatology
F. E. Murphy, M. D., Lecturer on Physical Diagnosis.
Ambrose albot, A. B., M. D., Instructor in Physical Diagnosis.
George M. Gray, M. D., Herbert A. Longan, M. D. Edward H thrailkill, M. D., Demonstrators of Anatomy.
John W. Carter, O. D Parker, Ph. D., Demonstrators of Chemistry.
The regular Annual Session begins on Third Tuesday of September and continues 26 weeks, to Third Tuesday in March
The regular Annual Session begins on Third Tuesday of September and continues 26 weeks, to Third Tuesday in March
Course of instruction for degree consists in Junior, Intermediate and Senior courses of study, and regular attendance upon three annual sessions Post-graduate courses of five and ten weeks. For further information address.
THEO. S, CASE, M. D., or JEFFERSON D. GRIFFITH, M. D.,
Sec of Faculty, 717 Wall St. Dean of Faculty, Rialto Building.
Course of instruction for degree consists in Junior, Intermediate and Senior courses of study,and regular attendance upon three annual sessions Post-graduate courses of five and ten weeks. For further information address.
THEO. S, CASE, M. D., or Sec of Facufty, 717 Wall St.
JEFFERSON D. GRIFFITH, M. D., Dean of Faculty, Rialto Building.
图
ADVERTISEMENTS.
The KANSAS CITY VETERINARY COLLEGE.
FACULTY.
COLLEGE. FACULTY.
COLLEGE.
CHARLES J. SIHLER, V. S., Cilinical Surgery and Meat Inspection.
SESCO STEWART, M. D., D. V. M.
Principles and Practice of Medicine, and Milk and Dairy Inspection.
JOHN FORBES, M. R. C. V. S., Principles of Surgery.
GEORGE C. PRITCHARD, V. S., Control and Eradication of Contagious Diseases.
SIDNEY L. HUNTER, V. S., Materia Medica and Therapeutics.
WILLIAM C. BARTH, V. S., Veterinary Obstetrics.
FLAVEL B. TIFFANY, M. D., Ophthalmology.
ROBERT C. MOORE, D. V. S., Genital Surgery.
ROBERT H. HARRISON, D. V. S., Canine Pathology and Dental Surgery.
JOHN ARTH, M. R. C. V. S.
Parasites and Parasitic Diseases.
LEON ROSENWALD, M. D.,
Pathology.
ISIDORE J. WOLF, M. D.,
Microscopy and Histology.
CLAUDE C. HAMILTON, M. D. Ph. G.,
Chemistry.
LEO. A. SCHAEFFER, M. D.,
Bacteriology.
NATHAN McVEY.
Bacteriology.
SILAS L. BROOKING, M. D., D. V. S.
Comparative Anatomy and Comparative Physiology.
JUNIUS H. WATTLES, D. V. S.
Anatomy, Lameness, and Shoeing, and Physical Diagnos
JOHN E. TOPPING, D. V. S.,
Demonstrator of Anatomy.
Breeds and Breeding, and Feeding of Animals.
For further information, address the Secretary of the College. JUNIUS H. WATTLES, D. V. S.,
310 East Twelfth Street,
KNSAS CITY, MO.
Students contemplating attending this College will confer a favor by notifying the Secretary at as early date as possible.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
ELDRIDGE HOUSE STABLES. LIVERIES AND HACKS. Telephone orders promptly responded to. Prices the lowest. Tel. No. 50.
FREE Shorthand, three lessons by mail. RAILROAD FARE to those coming to the Kansas City Business University, for a course in business, shorthand or telegraphy. Catalogue free. Positions secured. Address Business University, Kansas City. Mo.
R. B. WAGSTAFF,
Fancy Groceries
AND FINE FRUITS Zook's Old Stand.
Families
That want the best ICE and best service, all get the
Lawrence
ICE CO,
to supply them.
Office: 627 Mass. street.
Phone 113.
A. K. HOGE,
Special Rates to Students' clubs.
1300 Mass. St
Tel. 4.
Lawrence, Kan.
Groceries.
AUGUST OLSON,
Groceries, Flour $ _{A}^{N^{D}} $Feed,
AND SHIPPERS OF ALL KINDS OF FRUIT.
TERMS CASH. Corner Vermont and Henry Sts
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY.
Capital, $100,000.00.
Capital $150,000. Surplus $15,000
The Watkins National Bank. Lawrence, Kansas.
University Family TO THE YOUNG LADIES
Who come here for the first time this fall permit us to say that you need not be concerned about bringing a large wardrobe with you. You can
better, newer and more fashionable than almost anywhere else. We carry the greatest stock of
BUY IT HERE
in the state. We are in touch with the best markets, and keep the Best Goods and Latest Styles.
Silks, Dress Goods & Cloaks
Reference :
Any K. U. Student, Professor or Bank in Lawrence.
GEO. INNES.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
YORK MUNICIPAL HOSPITAL
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
MAIN BUILDING. KANSAL CITY COLLEGE OF PHARMACY.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
Claude C. Hamilton, M.D., Ph.G., Pres.
A. Breunert, Vice-President.
Julius G. Kiefer, M. D. Ph. G., Sec.
David Walker, Ph. G., Treasurer.
Fred. L. Crampton, Ph. G.
Samuel A. Howard.
Francis D. Mitchell, Ph. G.
HONORARY TRUSTEES.
Jas. M. Love...Kansas City, Mo.
C. E. Corcoran... " " " "
W. M. Federman, Ph.G." " " "
H. C. Arnold... " " " "
J. Griffiths... " " " "
Hon. F. A. Faxon... " " " "
H. W. Evans... " " " "
J. T. Reymond... " " " "
J. H. Hollman... " " " "
W. W. Roberts... " " " "
Fred Eyssell... " " " "
W. U. Zahner... " " " "
S. Emery Lanphear,
M. A. M. D., Ph.G., St. Louis, Mo.
W. E. King,...Kansas City, Mo.
P. L. Hess... "    "    "
C. L. B. Hinds, Ph. G. " " " "
C. L. B. Hinds, Ph. G. " " "
Chas, Giesick, Ph. G. " " "
Jos. O'Reilly... " " Kas.
A. L. Abraham ... " "
A. J. Abraham... “    “    “
Jos. O'Reilly... “ “ Kas.
A. J. Abraham... " " ...
R. D. Mize...Independence, Mo.
J. C. Pendleton... “
William Eyssell, Ph. G., K. C., Mo.
Jno. Reule...Kansas City, Mo.
J. L. Ollerman, M. D. " ..
R. R. Hunter, M. D., Ph. D. Prescott Kansas.
W. T. Ford, Ph. G., Kansas City, Mo...A. B. Beck, Kansas City, Mo...Chas. Geisburg, Kan. City, Ks.
FACULTY.
Randall R. Hunter, M. D., Ph.D., Claude C. Hamilton, M. D., Ph.G...College Building. Professors of Theoretical Chemistry
W. F. Kunk, A. M., M. D...1103 Main St.
Lecturer in Material Medicine and Physiology
Julius G. Kiefer, M. D., Ph. G...Ind. Ave. and Walnut St.
Professor of Poetry
David Walker, Ph. G...S. W. Boalevard and Penn. St.
Professor of Theoretical and Practical Pharmacy.
Claude C. Hamilton, M. D., Ph. G...913 East 10th St.
Professor of Practical Chemistry
Samuel A. Howard...12th and Tracy Ave.
Herman Breunert, Ph. G...14th and Grand Ave. Demonstrator of Microscopy.
The tenth regular session of the Kansas City College of Pharmacy, will commence on Moxday, September 30, 1895, and continue six months.
The object of this school is to provide instruction of the kind needed to make thoroughly equipped pharmacists. To that end arrangements have been made by which students are afforded every facility for study. While careful attention is given to the various practical details of pharmaceutical work, the basis of the course consists necessarily very largely in studies in Chemistry, Pharmacy, Botany and Materia Medica. It is intended that the course of study in these branches shall surpass in point of thoroughness and scientific character the work done in other schools, and that the training given shall be such as to adequately prepare students for positions of responsibility as dispensing or manufacturing pharmacist.
Women are admitted upon the same condition as men. For particulars or catalogue, address,
:
C.C. HAMILTON,
ADVERTISEMENTS:
University Medical College, 911-13 East Tenth Street, Kansas City, Mo
FACULTY.
H. F. Hereford, M. D...Rialto Building.
Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics.
J. M. Alln, A. B M. D., President...Liberty, Mo.
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Medicine.
James P. Jackson, M. D...150 6 E. Eighth St.
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery.
Eugene R. Lewis, A. M., M. D., Treas...Journal Building
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery and
Clinical Surgery.
Geo. Halley, M. D...Eighth and Lydia
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery, Clinical and Operative Surgery.
Flavel B. Tiffany, M. D...1235 Grand Ave.
Professor of Opthalmology and Otology.
Charles W. Adams, A. M., M. D., Dean...12th & Grand Ave.
Professor of Diseases of Women.
George W. Davis, M. D...Journal Building
Professor of Gealito-Urinary, Venereal and Skin Diseases.
James E. Logan, M. D...1208 Wyandotte
Professor of Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Chest.
Lyman A. Berger, A. M., M. D., Sec...12th and Grand Ave.
Professor of Obstetrics.
Robert I. Greene, M. D., Curator...1216 Locust
Professor of General Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy
and Orthopaedic Surgery.
Claude C. Hamilton, M. D., Ph. G...College Building
Professor of Analytical Chemistry.
Jabez N. Jackson, A. M., M. D...Rialto Building
Adjunct Prof. of Anatomy.
W. F. Huhn, M. D...1303 Main St.
Professor of Physiology.
Biencoe E. Fryer, M. D...9th and Cherry
Professor of Pathology, Histology and Microscopy.
H. F. Hereford, M.D...Rialto Building.
Emeritus Professor of Obstetrics.
J. M. All n, A. B M. D., President ... Liberty, Mo. Professor of the Principles and Practices of Medicine.
James P. Jackson, M. D...1506E. Eighth St.
Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery.
Eugene R. Lewis, A.M., M.D., Treas...Journal Building Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery and Clinical Surgery.
Geo, Halley, M D Eighth and Lydia Professor of the Principles and Practice of Surgery, Clinical and Operative Surgery.
Flavel B. Tiffany, M. D...1235 Grand Ave.
Professor of Opticalmology and Otology.
Charles W. Adams, A. M., M. D.. Dean ...12th & Grand Ave.
Professor of Diseases of Women.
George W. Davis, M D...Journal Building Professor of Geito-Urinary, Veneural and Skin Diseases.
J. James E. Logan, M. D. 1208 Wyandotte
Professor of Diseases of the Nose, Throat and Chest.
Lyman A. Berger, A. M., M. D., Sec...12th and Grand Ave.
Professor of Obstetrics.
Robert I. Greene, M. D., Curator... 1216 Locust Professor of General Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy and Orthopaedic Surgery.
Claudie C. Hamilton, M. D., Ph. G...College Building Professor of Analytical Chemistry,
Jabez N. Jackson, A. M., M. D...Rialto Building Adjunct Prof. of Anatomy.
W. F. Huhn, M. D ... 1:03 Main S.
Professor of Physiology.
A. M. Wilson, A. M., M. D...Room 27, Union Depot
Professor of Materia Medica and Adjunct Professor of the
Principles and practice of Medicine.
Randal R. Hunter, M. D., Ph. D...College Building
Professor of Chemistry.
C. F. Wainright, M. D...Ridge Building
Professor of Clinical Medicine and Physical Diagnosis.
Albert L. Berger, A. M., LL. B...Kansas City, Kan.
Professor of Medical Jurisprudence.
John Wilson, M. D...504 Hall Building
Professor of Hygiene.
Clay S. Merriman, M. D...2511 Forest Ave
Professor of Diseases or Children.
V. W. Gayle, M. D...1103 Main St
Professor of Therapeutics.
John Punton, M. D...Ridge Building
Professor of Mental and Nervous Diseases.
Willis P. King, M. D...Missouri Pacific Hospital
Professor of Railway Surgery.
S. C. James, M. D...Times Building
Assistant Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine.
S. Goodwin Gant, M. D...Rialto Building
Professor of Rectal Surgery.
Chet. McDonald, M. D...Rialto Building
Assistant to the Chair of Theory and Practice of Medicine
Leon Rosenwald, M. D...Rialto Building
Professor of Histology and Microscopy.
I. J. Wolf, M. D...Rialto Building
Professor of Bacteriology.
Chas, F. Wilson, M. D...800 Lydia Ave.
J. P. Kaster, M. D...College Building
F. P. Blair, M. D...New York Life Building
M. H. Downs, M. D...Kansas City, Kan.
Demonstrators of Anatomy.
Blencoe E. Fryer, M. D ... 9th and Cherry
Professor of Pathology, Histology and Microscopy.
A M. Wilson, A. M., M. D...Room 27, Unio. Depot Professor of Materia Medica and Adjunct Professor of the Principles and practice of Medicine.
Randal R. Hunter, M. D., Ph. D...College Building Professor of Chemis ry.
C. F. Wainright, M. D. Ridge Building Professor of Clinical Medicine and Physical Diagnosis,
Albert L. Berger, A.M., LL.B...Kansas City, Kan. Professor of Medical Jurisprudence.
John Wilson, M. D...504 Hall Building Professor of Hygiene.
Clay S. Merriman, M. D...2511 Forest Ave Professor of Diseases o: Children.
V. W. Gayle, M. D...1103 Main St
Professor of Therapeutics.
John Punton, M. D... Ridge Building Professor of Mental and Nervous Diseases.
Willis P. King, M. D...Missouri Pacific Hospital Professor of Railway Surgery.
S. C. James, M. D. Times Building Assistant Professor of Theory and Practice of Medicine.
S. Goodwin Gant, M. D...Rialto Building Professor of Rectal Surgery.
Chet. McDonald, M. D...Rjalto Building Assistant to the Chair of Theory and Practice of Medicine
Leon Rosenwald, M. D. Rialto Building Professor of Histology and Microscopy.
I. J. Wolf, M. D...Rialto Building Professor of Bacteriology.
Chas, F. Wilson, M. D ... 800 Lydia Ave.
J. P. Kaster, M. D ... College Building
F. P. Blair, M. D ... New York Life Building
M. H. Downs, M. D ... Kansas City ,Kan.
Demonstrators of Anatomy.
The fifteenth annual session will open Tuesday, September 17, 1895, and continue six months. Three years graded course obligatory. College building greatly enlarged and is adjoining All Saints Hospital. The best equipment in the West.
For Catalogue or other information address the Dean or Secretary.
Training School for Nurses.
911-913 East Tenth Street.
Opens Sept. 24, 1895.
All women desiring a thorough course, and at the end of two sessions to take the final examination, and if found qualified to receive the diploma of the training School, will make inquiry of the President.
DR. J. E. LOGAN.
1208 Wyandotte Street,
KANSAS CITY, MO.