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UNIVERSITY COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. X.
LOCALS.
The Review came out Tuesday. The base ball suits have arrived. The Athletic board meet Monday evening.
An inter fraternity hop will be given this evening.
Several of the University girls are learning how to manage the "bicycle."
E. C. Little will deliver the Alumni address, Tuesday, during commencement week.
W. H. Johnson was elected Monday by the faculty to deliver the master oration commencement week.
The latest "fad" at the University is morning walks at 5 p.m. by some of the young people.
The darkies, hoodlums and town toughs are becoming obnoxious on the base ball grounds and we may look for trouble.
The number of applications for addmittance to the University of Chicago, already exceeds the number which can be accommodated.
Miss Nellie Franklin who is pursuing a course in music, in Germany, will not return this summer as anticipated but will stay one year longer.
Gov. Robinson's book, entitled the Kansas Conflict, is now on sale. Each one of the faculty, the University library and the COURIER, has been presented with a copy.
The Denver Athletic club has sent an invitation to the foot ball team to come and play a game there next fall. All expenses of the trip will be paid by the club if the team accepts.
The plans and specifications for the grand stand and buildings to be erected on the athletic field may now be seen at the chancellors office. They were drawn up by J. G. Haskell, state architect.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
E, C. Frankiin went hunting last Saturday and reports have it that the only game brought home was a few jack snipe, and a pair of rubber boots, borrowed from a farmer upon whose place was allowed no hunting.
C. C. Dana who unpired the Washburn--Baker game, Monday is the ex-captain of the Princeton base ball team of '91,and first base man, which won the championship in the Princeton,-Yale-Harvard league.
Miss Gertrude Crotty has been requested by the editor of the Baker Index to allow the article written by her but read by Prof. Canfield, at the recent meeting of the Kansas Academy of Language and literature, to be published in that magazine.
SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PER YEAR,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, APRIL 29.1892
The first nine was beaten by a scratch last Tuesday night.
The University Mushroom made its appearance last Wednesday.
The West Lawrence tennis court has been rented by the athletic association for this spring's work.
In the senior-collegiate vs seniorlaw base ball game Tuesday afternoon the collegiates were victorious, beating the laws by a score of 8 to 7.
The English department has added another optional in advanced English, principally for those, however, who have taken the present advanced work in composition.
The article on Glycerine Mounts, in another column, is only an epitome of a paper read on that subject at the Science club Friday evening. The COURIER regrets being unable to publish another paper on the vivisection question, read by Mr. Davis, but will do so in the next issue.
Music Hall.
The building on the corner of Berkley and Massachusetts street, formerly the Methodist church, is the one selected and is being fitted up at a cost of $1000.
In a letter addressed to the citizens of Lawrence and published in last Saturday's Journal, Prof. Penny announces the removal of the School of Music and Art to a more "convenient and central location, and the acquirement of that indispensible accompaniment to a music school,—a concert hall."
The building will be known as Music Hall. It was dedicated to the cause of music last evening by the celebrated Chevalier de Koutski who gave a lecture recital upon the subject "The Old Masters Whom I Have Met."
The Pipe Organ Fund.
A. Griffin has enough for all demands and is making very low prices. Call on Griffin and make contracts for season supply.
It would perhaps be interesting to know that there is a good amount now on deposit and credited to the Pipe Organ Fund. It will be remembered that Prof. Penny labored very hard last year to raise a large sum and the result of those labors is that out of a total of $924.70 received, there remains in the treasury $481.13; $443.57 having been spent to pay the necessary expenses. No work has been done this year to increase the fund, but the $481 is surely a flattering amount to induce renewed activity towards that end.
Try a ride on the river in one of Dolly Graeber's boats. It will do you good.
Ice.
Who the Oratois are--The Order in Which They Speak— The Program of the Evening and Judges.
THE CONTEST.
This evening will witness the first spring oratorical contest ever held within the chapel of the University. The Rev. Father Ennes will deliver an invocation after which the first orator of the evening, J. H. Mustard, delivers an oration entitled "The Puritan Idea." He will be followed by R. D. O'Leary, who has for his subject "Political Cowardice."
"The Independence of Thought" is the third oration to be delivered by Harold Barnes and the fourth, by W. D, Ross, subject, "The Making of a Constitution." G. I. Adams and E. W. Palmer follow next: their subjects being "The Humanitarian Tendency of the Age" and "The Rennaisance in Italy," respectively. The judges on delivery are Profs. Miller, Robinson and Blake: on thought and composition, Profs. Hodder, Brownell and Williston. The music will be furnished by the ladies quartette, banjo club and gentleman's quartette. The contest will begin at 8:30. ___
The Athletic committee in base ball have signalized themselves and have won a monumental glory. The base ball committee has transcended their own proper duties and construed the rule so as to mean select the nine and place the men in the nine, a duty which properly pertains to the captain. The case of offensive partisinship is most apparent in the placing of Lieurance in the field in place of far better players.
"Justness of Barb Ruie."
The great justness of barb rule is very apparent. The two barbs on the team desired to have another barb on the team, and so selected the poorest player from the large number of applicants in order to have a barb fill the position. Every "Fan" in school is filled with disgust at the late committee's action. The men whom the school wish to run the base ball team, are Prof. Sterling and Archie Hogg. The committee should lapse into innocuous oblivion again.
S. H. SIMMONS.
Go to the new millinery store, 845 Massachvets street, for stylish spring Hats and Bonnets. They have some beautiful Fancy Straws and Laces which will be sure to please you.
Shane, the artistic photographer, whose gallery is at 615 Massachusetts street, wants to see you on business.
Seminary Report.
As announced in the last issue of the COURIER, the meeting of the seminary was quite interesting. The first paper was read by Miss Nina Bowman, on the "Legal Status of Women." She said: "In England and France where the common law prevails, women have almost no property rights, and with the exception of the throne itself in England, can hold only the most unimportant poitical positions. But in America the wife's dominion over her estate is more generally asserted, this, because it is to the legislature rather than to the courts that married women appeal."
The second paper, "Women suffrage," was read by Miss Amy Sparr. She said that one of the best evidences that ere long there will be no distinction of sex, is that while once obloquy attached to the advocacy of women suffrage, it now commands the greatest recourse from all.
In England, Scotland and Whales single and married women may vote for all elective offices. Kansas is the only state that grants women compete municipal suffrage.
Miss Maggie Rush then read a paper on "Women in the Professions." She said: "The first woman to be admitted to the bar in America was Arabella Mansfield of Iowa, in 1869. Now there are seven women lawyers practicing before the U. S. supreme court. Elizabeth Blackwell was the first woman to qualify for the practice of medicine in America. She graduated at Geneva, N. Y., in 1849. In 1880 there were 2,432 physicians in this country, and Dr. Longshore of Philadelphia, has an income from her profession of over $10,000 per year."
The last paper, read by Miss Martha Thompson, was on the "Industrial Status of Women." She said that more than one-half of the human family consisted of women and that the greater proportion of these must earn their own living. The causes for this are orphanage, widowhood and unfortunate marriages which often compel wives to support their husbands. In view of these facts it is necessary that broad fields of employment be opened for women. Nor is this to be deplored, for employment is the greatest safe guard of morality and one of the greatest promoters of happiness. In order to accomplish the needed reforms, several things are necessary, among others: To remove the prejudice against female labor; to raise womah's wages and to lessen the hours of labor.
Buy your Sunday Paper o Smith.
No. 32.
PERSOLAL.
Jack Wever was visiting his many friends at the Univeisity last week.
W. P. Harrington took in the Washburn-Baker game last Monday.
New Printed China Silks at Weaver's. Fifty-three Pattens. No.1 Two Alike. Prices: 45
Bunch has gone home. Windsor has accepted a position in a law office at Atchison.
C. H. Sears is drilling E. W. Palmer and C. B. Mustard on theirrations.
Prof. Canfield attended the Baker-Washburn game at Topeka Monday.
Miss Scott was called home last Saturday on account of the illness of her mother.
Cap. Peabody has been offared a position on the Denver Republican, and will probably leave school, and accept.
Misses Barrett, Cook and Kate Wilder attended the Spencer-Webster wedding last Wednesday evening.
Walker and Woodward investigated, unintentionally, the wetness of the Kansas river a few evenings ago.
Moot Senate.
At the regular meeting of moot senate Tuesday evening it was decided to adjourn "sine die." The amount of work which at this time of the year comes"naturally for the juniors and seniors;the sultry nights which above all are anything but conducive to good rousing debates so characteristic of the senates work and many other reasons were advanced at the meeting Tuesday, why the senate should adjourn.
Miss Reasoner, of '90, stopped off at Lawrence while on her way to Leavenworth, to take in the old sights on Mt. Oread.
Postponed.
The field day has been postponed to the 28th of may. This was done for several reasons. The principal one was that the grounds would not be ready by the 21st of May; also the recent rains have delayed the grading to such an extent that it is simply impossible to have the field ready by that time. Then several of the principal athletes will not be in school on the 21st of May, having made arrangements to go on a tour with the Glee club; and taking these and other things into consideration the committee changed the date.
Money to loan on personal property at Passon's Bazaar, 723 Massachusetts street.
Shane takes the best pictures. Call on him for your spring photographs.
cents to $1.00 a Yard.