The Courier-Review.
Vol. I.
LAWRENCE, KANS., NOVEMBER 2, 1894.
The Courier-Review is published every Thursday during collegiate year by the Courier-Review Publishing Co.
No. 3.
Subscription $150 per year in advance, single copies 10 cents.
Address all communications and contributions to the editor-in-chief; all business communications to the business manager, and subscriptions to the circulator, Lawrence, Kansas.
Entered at the Lawrence Postoffice as second-class matter.
JAS. H. PATTEN, Editor-in-Chief.
JACK MORGAN, Local Editor.
DAISY ORTON,
EDITH CLARK,
Literary Editors.
J. O. SHIRAS, Athletic Editor.
C. W. L. ARMOUR, Exchange Editor.
ADELIA HUMPHREY, Society Editor.
CLYDE W. MILLER, Managing Editor.
JAMES OWENS, Business Manager.
LAWRENCE CHAMBERLAIN, Circulator.
SUCCESS ACHIEVED in any selfish, dishonest or vicious manner, though it may be advantageous for the moment, is always followed by reaction.
WE ARE in a position to know that the Courier actually more than paid its expenses during all the time of its publication last year, notwithstanding reports to the contrary.
THE "GRIND" is to be found within the walls of every educational institution. The University contains many good specimens of this class. He is easily discerned by his moping habit of thought. His mental faculties have been abused. He does not realize that the mind needs rest, for when it is tired or when the topic is uninteresting he plods and hops over a lesson
until the power of concentration of the faculties is weakened; and the mental energy, which should flow in a strong current is eked out in drops. The acquisition of knowledge is important, yet how often it is purchased at an altogether too high price. The real end of an eduction should be the healthful growth and development of the faculties.
A CASE of sour grapes. It is indeed very singular what arguments the defeated will in their extravagent logic set forth for the awkward position they occupy. The excuses manufactured are quite surprising. Above all things be a man. If you are compelled to eat crow show your sterling qualities by manfully devouring the repast, you would have prepared for your opponents.
LAST SATURDAY's game was another manifestation of the intense enmity cherished by our sister Christian college. Many a man has been convicted by circumstantial evidence. From the beginning to the end of the game there was repeatedly one of our players laid out for a few moments by the foul and brutal means of the opposing. It is, indeed, deplorable that two neighboring schools cannot meet upon the gridison in a friendly and genteel contest.
THE YOUNG man striving for pleasure by developing his moral and intellectual powers is not more honest though a great deal better in his intentions than the one who seeks pleasures in the paths of dissipation. Sometimes he may feel the pangs of dissapointment and his face may be scorched with tears of grief and the current of the river Life may seem to beat heavily against him. The laughter and merriment of the multitude gayly drifting past him, may al-