Carmean & Harbaugh's Livery, Vermont Street, extend Students the Lowest Rates in the city on Rigs.
VIEWS.
Camp Dropthegriddlecakeinthe ashes.
BURROLOSTINTHESNOWDRIFT CANON,
Col., Aug. 30, 1885.
FELLOW STUDENTS:—In compliance with an urgent request from the business managers, I shall say a few words concerning the redemption mentioned in my former letter. You will notice from the heading that we have moved camp. It's our rule never to stay in one place more than a week. It is the mention of snow drifts this time of the year astonishes you, but I tell you there are some whoppers out here. You remember Dyche told us last year about losing a burro, pack and all, in a snow drift, tail and ears only being left in sight. That was the one Brown wanted to tunnel out, but which they finally pried out with poles. Well, I could never swallow that story until we had a reenactment of the tragedy here the other day, with the exception that the ears were lost sight of, and all that was left was just the tail, which it continued to wave. But I must return to the narrative.
"After the 'bear scrape' I was strongly impressed with the necessity of doing something desperate. So I concealed myself one evening in a meadow not far from camp to await developments. I was watching the sun as it crimsoned the western horizon and cast its mellow rays upon the distant Spanish Peaks, and as those snow fields glistened and sparkled in the fiery light. I thought what a grand thing it would be for the Preps, in reducing the price of ice cream if Mr. Wiedemann only had one of those immense drifts near his candy store, when lo! a fierce animal came crouching across the meadow but a few yards in front of me. It was a tawny brown color, and I knew from what I had heard that it was a mountain lion. My hair began to raise. I wanted to run, but I could not move. The beast disappeared among some rocks, all but its tail, which it continued to wag. As it crouched waiting for its prey, I began to collect myself. I looked for my gun, and there it was safe in my hands. What should I do? The beast was within shooting distance, but only its tail in sight I could shoot that, but it would be of no avail. Just then a young buck came grazing around the ledge of rock. In an instant the oppressor sprang upon its back, and placing its paw beneath the jaw of its victim, with a quick jerk dislocated its neck, and the poor deer fell lifeless to the earth. Then uttering a horrible yell which I can not describe but shall never forget, the "survival of the fittest" buried its jaws in the throat of its victim and began sucking the warm life blood. I emptied both barrels into the animal, and when the smoke cleared away, it was jumping high in the air but it soon fell to the ground exhausted. At intervals it would raise its head, and viciously lashing its tail utter horrible shrieks. As its voice grew feebler and feebler, I felt confident it was destined soon to die. I returned to camp that it might have ample time and solitude to shuttle of the mortal coil. When we returned next morning, there in the crispy dawn, lay the dead victims side by side. We buried the venison in a snow drift and have had plenty ever
since. Unfortunately, a lack of practical knowledge in the art of flaying foiled our hope of saving the skins for Professor Dyche to mount. I shall tell you more later.
S. W. & c.
What a New Student Should Do.
Our solemn editor says:
Every new student should
Every new student should Attend school daily.
Get every lesson well.
Make a good impression on the boys.
Ditto, ditto, ditto, ditto, ditto,
ditto, girls.
Join one of the literary societies, after an examination of both.
But wait till election time, when the candidate will pay his dollar.
Join the first fraternity which asks, without regard to age, sex or previous condition of servitude. Go it blind.
Especially if he have a bid from the famous order of Beta Kappa Chi.
Attend chapel to day, as you probably will not be so rash again very soon.
Take five studies, join all the societies, the base ball club, dancing class and Y.M.C.A.
Impress the professors with a due sense of his dignity, and ability, to learn without studying.
Not go to opera or theater, but wait till the free lecture course opens before he gets a solid girl.
Be surprised at nothing, don't be bashful, act as if he owned the University and had a mortgage on the natural history building.
Attend the academy of science, take the arts of English and drawing, and send in the bill for "dictionary, five dollars," to Pa.
Show everyone that the day of his entrance was a great day for K. S. U., such as will probably never occur again—till he leaves.
Be very careful of the lazers, and the Y. M. C. A. men, and the frat spikers, and the confidence men, and the book agents, and the wheel of fortune man, the chancellor, and "Phenix."
And he will soon become a worthy student, and probably be tendered a reception in the chancellor's office.
Oecophilian introductory program.
Friday, 2:30 p.m., Sept. 18, 1885
Music, Orophilium quartette; select reading, Miss Cummings; declarations, Pearl Young, Maud Thrasher; toast, "Our new students," T. F. Doran; essays, Miss Clara Greenamyer, Iesz Taggart; orations, Joe Robston, H. F. Graham; music, Chas, Elwell, W. E. Higgins. Recess. Debate: Resolved, That President Cleveland was justified in expelling the cattlemen from the Indian Territory. All are invited.
The Courier furnishes its subscribers forty-six issues per year for one dollar; the Review ten issues for one dollar.
the Senior's song:
The melancholy year has come,
The hardest of the four,
When I have to take six studies,
But I am thankful it isn't more.
Oh, the spiker.
The little fast spiker.
Rushing around in the hall.
Smiling so blondy.
Talking so grandly.
Working the new students all.
The Senior's son $ \alpha $ :
The COURIER furnishes its subscribers forty-six issues per year for one dollar: the Review ten issues for one dollar.
Guide's Office, No. 3.
Chancellor's Office, No. 2.
University Rooms.
Clerk's Office, No.1.
Ladies' Cloak Room. No. 5.
Regents' Room. No. 4.
Chancellor's Office, No.
Crude's Office, No. 2
F. Miller's Study, No. 7.
P. J. William's Lecture Room.
No. 8.
P. J. William's Study, No. 6
F. Miller's Study, No. 7
E. Miller's Lecture Room, No 9.
Olin Templin's Lecture Room,
No 10.
In Michael's Study, No. 12.
Jas, H. Canfield's Study, No. 13.
Library, No. 14.
L. W. Spring's Lecture Room,
No. 11.
5. L. Nichol's Study, No. 12.
Jas. H. Canfield's Lecture Room, No. 15.
Wm. Macdonald's Music Room.
No. 17.
F. H. Snow's Study, No. 18.
F. H. Snow's Lecture Room.
No. 20.
E. L. Nichol's Lecture Room, No. 16.
L. L. Dyche's Laboratory, No. 19.
F. H. Snow's Laboratory, No. 21,
W. H. Carmichael, No. 20.
A. M. Wilcox's Study, No. 23.
D. H. Robinson's Lecture Room.
No. 24.
A. M. Wilcox's Lecture - Room.
No. 25.
W. H. Carruth's Lecture Room, No. 26.
E. W.West's Room, No.27.
F. O. Marvin's Study, No. 28.
Dome, upstairs opposite No. 9
Dome, upstairs opposite No. 28.
Orophilian Hall, No. 29.
F. O. Marvin's Lecture Room No. 30.
Anice Lichtenau's Studio, No. 31.
P. J. Aldrich's Music Room,
No. 32.
L. L. Dyche's Study, No. 33,
Museum, No. 35.
Oread Hall, through No. 34 to No. 36.
E. H. S. Bailey, Chemical Building.
Call at Shane's Gallery and see the largest and finest outfit for large Photo Groups that ever struck Lawrence.
Physics Laboratory, basement.
Geo. R. Shane wants students to call at his Gallery to see work, get prices and have a talk on photos generally.
L. E. Sayre, Chemical Building.
Meal Tickets $4.00. Regular Board $3.75
F. H. KLOCK'S
Restaurant and Confectionery
CHOICE CANDIES, CIGARS, TOBACCOS, &c.
820 Mass. St., - - - LAWRENCE, KAN
Oysters and Ice Cream in Season.
IT IS UNNECESSARY
B. W. WOODWARD'S "Round Corner Drug Store."
B. W. WOODWARD'S
We do remind them however, and would state that our present "leader" is a Blacking Brush at an extremely low figure. You all want a Blacking Brush don't you?
STUDENTS
As in years gone, by the old Harris stand this year, under the able and enterprising management of
E. C. MULL
Will furnish all the delicacie of the season at the lowest prices.
Fruits, Conicctionery and Nuts
of all kinds always on hand.
Cream, Iced Drinks Oysters, Etc.
Special attention given to students social gatherings. Orders filled on short notice.
Best Oyster Parlor in the city.
Though a change of management has taken place, Mr. Harris will be found ready to serve you as of old.
The Merchants' Bank,
Cor. Mass. and Warren Sts.
COURTIMAGES AND WARNINGS
Takes Student's Deposits, will cash
Drafts, and does a general banking business.
R. G. JAMISON, Cashier
FREDRICKSON'S
Popular Butcher Shop!
Will extend Students clubs special rates for the coming year. Make no contracts 'till you see him.
The COURRIER is the vehicle of information for the Students of the University, and therefore we advise all wishing
Millinery or Fine Goods
MRS. GARDNER'S
STUDENTS
It will pay you to purchase your
BOOKS
—（ AND ）—
SUPPLIES
AT——.
S. T. FIELD & CO.'S
UNIVERSITY
Book Store,
99 Massachusetts St., [Old number.]
LAWRENCE.
J. S. CREW & CO Vol. IV.
IS THE PLACE TO PURCHASE
Text Books
LOW PRICES.
WM. WIEDEMANN,
The Student's Friend
In 1865, established what is now the best and most reliable Confectionery and Refresment Depot in the State.
His Pure Candies are Unexcelled.
Is the coolest and best in the city.
307 Creams, Ice, Sodas, Lemonades, Candles
Nuts, Foreign and Domestic Fruits to be found on the
market are always on hand.
ICE CREAM PARLOR
A. A. RUSS,
DENTIST!
Over Field & Co.'s Book Store.
A discount given to Students. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Farm Mortgage Co.
THE WESTERN
Lawrence, Kan.
Money always on hand to loan at current rates, upon desirable real estate. No delays if security is ample and title good. Call and see them before making arrangements elsewhere.
Office in National Bank building.
Office in National Bank building.
L. H. PERKINS, Sec.
Fashionable Clothing
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The popular Clothier of Lawrence.
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