Go to Riddle's for Your Groceries. 923 Mass. Street.
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To the Students of the University:
To the Students of the University: Students of the last year or two will easily recall the attempts which have been made to maintain a University lecture course. Last year for reasons familiar to all, a protest was made by a portion of the student body, against the continuation of what was asserted to be a private monopoly of public interests. A compromise between the forces involved resulted from this protest. It was agreed that the profits arising from the sale of course tickets should constitute a fund upon which to found a lecture bureau which would provide for the students at actual cost, a course of entertainments of the highest grade. Many loyal students made serious sacrifices in order that such a representative organization might be established. The outcome of this benevolent effort was a fund of a little more than one hundred dollars. The Oratorical association actuated by the same public spirit offered to contribute its annual surplus to the same cause.
The existing lecture bureau was organized upon a plan which it was thought, would give due representation to parties interested, prevent factional controversies, maintain public confidence, receive the requisite financial standing and ensure the performance of the numerous duties connected with the presentation of such a course. It has arranged a course of entertainments, with reference to the varied interests and tastes of those whom it felt obliged to serve. Music, orateary, literature, statesmanship, dramatic art, and scholarship are all given a place. While entertainment was one of the objects sought in making the selections the members of the bureau have kept steadily in mind what they conceive to be their special duty, that is, to bring within our reach such speakers as our unfortunate location has formerly deprived us. The bureau is prepared to add to the course the name of John Fisks, the eminent lecturer, historian and philosopher, when it is assured that he is really wanted by the public. Now, after having done their work to the best of their ability, having incurred a financial responsibility of about twelve hundred dollars, the members of the bureau trust that the students will accept the benefits of their labors. It is a source of great disappointment to be, personally devoted as I am and have been to the idea of a permanent co-operative lecture course, which shall be a source of refinement and culture, to learn that after a ten days sale, not to exceed a hundred students have purchased tickets. I can not think that those who are working in this movement for the welfare of the students and University are on a fool's erand. This year's course will in all probility, be made secure by the fact that the citizens of Lawrence know a good thing; nevertheless the University Lecture
Bureau can not defend its own existence unless it may be of some service to many students.
In view of the above facts, as the representative elected by the students last year and as one deeply interested in the lasting success of the undertaking, I appeal to the students to take advantage of the opportunity presented and preserve the organization in a purely cooperative basis. OLIN TEMPLIN.
THE DENVER GAME.
Westward the "stars" of the University take their way. The foot ball team has gone to Denver and with it goes the kindest wishes of the student body. What the result of tomorrow's game will be, no one can consciently predict. If it was a question of team work, physical strength and activity, no doubt all would feel very confident, but it is not. The ultimate result of the game depends ugn endurance. The atmosphere of Denver is just one-third lighter than that of Lawrence and this alone is a greater disadvantage than all others combined. However the Courier will predict that the crimson will not be defeated.The Denver team has every advantage it could ask and if success should crown the boys "in crimson" they will be met at the train on their return by a brass band and and eight hundred students. Hurrah! for our foot ball team.
REMARKS BY CHANCELLOR
The chancellor made a few remarks last Wednesdayday morning during the time allotted to chapel exercises, on the subject "The Student's Health." He spoke of the careless way in which the student, in years gone by, attended to the physical development of his body, and its disastrous results. "He, himself, when he entered William Jewell College, was in poor health, but had devoted two hours each day to physical training and as a result, was in much better health when he completed his college course than when he began.
Have George Hollingbery, the tailor, make your dress suit.
Mind and body should be am
formly trained and developed. To pay entire attention to the development of the mind is to do so at the expense of the body. Formerly the puny, the weak, and all who were unable to do manual labor were alone thought fit for a college training. But that time has past. Above all be careful of your food and especially the water you drink, for in this is often hidden the germ of death. Take at least eight hours of sleep, and if necessary, more. There are a few men who can get along with four hours and others five and six hours, but they are the exceptions. You may rest assured none of us can do very well with less than eight or nine hours.
Get your hair cut at Andy Reed's 712 Massachusetts street.
Cigars and tobacco at Smith's,
WINTER
UNDERWEAR
Alll Styles and Prices at
WILLIS,
New and Old Students are Invited to call.
PHOTOGRAPHER
South Tennessee St.
Lunch Counter.
The Students' Boarding Place. Oysters in all Styles.
726 Massachusetts Street.
DIAMONDS!
Our Stock is Replete with
In New Designs.
Kanee City, Mo.. 1012-1014 Walnut St.
Merchant Tailors
BLOMQUIST BROS.,
527 Minnesota Avenue, Kansas City, Kan.
A. L. ASHBY,
DENTIST.
Until you have seen the new styles in
DON'T : BUY : YOUR : FALL : HA
Over Dalley's Queensware Store.
STIFF - HATS,
Crushes and FEDORAS
AT BROMELSICK'S Boys and Young Mens' Suits
Double Breasted Sacks, Cutaways. Dress Suits. in all the Popular Makes, Comprising Every Well-known Cheviot, Cassimere and Fancy Meitons $15 to $22.
625 and 627 Kansas Avenue, - - - Topeka, Kansas.
GO TO THE
-FOR-
Has the LARGST AND BEST selected stock of
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc., in the City. A liberal discount to students giving me their orders
McCONNELL
The Students' Tailor.
FALL AND WINTER SUITS AT LOWEST PRICES.
No. 632 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas.
Warren Street Dinin $ \sigma $ Hall.
Lawrence, Kansas.
Board, $7.50 per week. W. M. BALDOWN, Prop.
Meal, 120 cents,
Meal, 30 cents,
E. Gill.
Patronize Eldridge House
Barber Shop.
J. H. JOHNSON, Prop.
W. Warren St, Lawrence, Kas.
Short : Order : Meals
A SPECIALTY.
Fresh Confectionery and Cigars Always on Hand.
"Piccadura" Cigar-Dime Value for a Nickel! Woodward.