Call on ABE LEVY, Fashionable Hatter and Furnisher, 103 Massachusetts Street.
ver,
complete
ob use ES.
ION 1884.
tailoring in the men em-
to Stu-
CO.
loan at real ess ample them be- sewhere. building. . Sec.
VIEWS.
Ed. VIEWS:-"University Lectures" have been a subject of much comment. This comes from the fact that our course of lectures is very incomplete. Lectures are to be given every two weeks; but it is a fact, that in the past we have not, on an average, had one a month, and when we did have them, were very uncertain spectres. They are poorly attended, because students have no assurance that they will gain more by going than by staying at home and studying.
Many of our leading students noticed this fact and have discussed it thoroughly. Last Friday it was taken up by the Orophilian society and the advisability of attempting a scheme to furnish the student with a better course of lectures was discussed. It took well and the society merits praise for her enterprise.
She is always a leader in reform. But this is a scheme that interests not only Orophilians but also Oreads, and all students. In the first place almost all our home talent has been utilized. It costs money to get good foreign talent. Without some organized body the enterprise cannot be carried out. The scheme the Orophilians proposed was to get first class lecturers and charge a nominal admission fee. With the support of the students, and what may be obtained by advertising, it was thought that not only enough might be made to defray attendant expenses, but also to yield the society a good margin.
It is quite an undertaking and many think it best to enlist both Orophilian and Oread societies in the good cause. It is sure to be a success if entered into with the right spirit, and will be a means for the society, or societies, as it may be, to gain funds to beautify their halls, besides having the honor of giving the students a better course of lectures than they have heretofore had. At all events let us have a course of lectures that will be in keeping with the standard of our school. Z.
EDITOR VIEWS:A meeting of the students was held in Prof. Miller's room at the end of the fourth hour Wednesday, for the purpose of taking action on the establishment of an oratorical association to take the place of the old association, which proposes to give up to the new.
This becomes necessary from the fact that many of the old members are not in attendance this year, and that the association needs to be reestablished, on a firm basis, with a revised constitution. In pursuance of this end, a committee of three was appointed to draft a constitution, and
the meeting adjourned to meet Monday, 13th, to consider said constitution. It is desired that all collegiate students be present, as all students love to see K. S. U. have the banner of glory. This she did last year, and with the cooperation of her students she will do it again this year.
Many think this association should include all collegiate students as more interest would be taken in it; for each student would know that he had a vote and that the association had its power in and from the students. Last year there were not enough orations handed in to allow a choice, so all spoke in the local contest. This should not be, let us have a STUDENTS association and we will have strength, we will have victory.
.
EDITOR VIEWS:—Last Sabbath small but animated circle were discussing the effect of classes as applied to caste. All rejoiced that our country was practically free from this blighting system.
The writer's thoughts have since reverted to the subject, and have confined themselves to the consideration of the question as it appears before us in our own University.
Are there no castes here? Do not the fraternities by their clannish and exclusive behavior favor this pernicious system?
However great may be the advantage from a social or any other standpoint the fraternities may present their individual members, is it proper compensation for this loss of identity?
Let every fraternity member look well to this important question, and see if his fraternity is not, instead of being the representative of what is best in our school, becoming the agent of aristocracy and caste which is synonomous with oppression and ignorance.
If fraternity members will resolutely crush this "hydra," they will become in fact, what they now claim to be, the reflex of what is brightest, best and most brilliant in our University. B.C.P.
the purpose for which chapel meets,
to worship God?
NOTES.
The orations may be "dry" and "stale" and a' that, but should we go to chapel for the sole purpose of listening to the spoutings of a couple of students, or for the better purpose,
EDITOR VIEWS:-In your last issue "A. S." took occasion to criticise the action of the professor who has charge of the chapel rhetoricals because orations on political subjects were forbidden.
It seems to us that the professor is right. This is not a political school, and we are of the opinion that anything pertaining to politics is properly barred.
Cosley's roller skating rink.
The average standing of the forty eight girls in the Harvard annex is higher than that of the men in the University.
The latest novelties always to be found at Misses A. & C. Mugler.
A dude after gazing with the utmost intenseness for a few moments at a giraffe, turned away with sad tears welling from his eyes, and sighed: "Oh, if I only had a neck like that, what a collar I could wear!"—Ec.
Only first class place in the city for oysters—Persall's
The attendance at Ann Arbor, last year, was 1554; at Columbia, 1520; at Harvard, 1522; at Oberlin, 1474; at Yale, 1070; at University of Pennsylvania, 1044.
A good organ for sale. Address John Sullivan.
Tinsel bonnets in all styles at Misses A. & C. Mugler.
In the past eleven years Yale has graduated 945 free traders and 341 protectionists.
Go to Cosley's palace roller skating rink for pleasure to-night, to-morrow afternoon and night.
WADE & CO.,
Over Herald-Tribune Office.
The Greatest Invention of the Ago
Slaughter's Separable Sleeve Button
Can be inserted or detached in an instant. Un surpassed as Cuff Coll, Sleeve, Common Brace, Dress, Chok, Shoe or Glove Button. Call and see it.
LAWRENCE HOUSE
BEST TABLE
Set by a Hotel in the City.
Special rates given Students for day board.
GEO. STEVENS,
Proprietor
AT LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Night School is Taught.
Book-keeping, plain business Penmanship Mental, Practical and Commercial Arithmetic, Spelling, Reading, U. S. History, Algebra, Physical and Intermediate Geography, Letter-writing, Telegraphing, Short-Hand Writing, Ornamental Penmanship.
Same kind of Text Books for English Branches are used as in public schools. Hours of study from 7 to 9 five evenings each week. RATES OF TUITION VERY REASONABLE. For further particulars call at the office or address BOOR & McILRAVY, Principalis Lawrence Business College
"NEVER MIND THE WEATHER SO THE WIND DON'T BLOW."
We say you must mind the weather, or else you will be laid up with sickness—unless you guard against it by providing yourselves with suitable garments which will protect you during the coming winter months, which will soon be upon us. Selections can be made out of
—— OUR ——
MAMMOTH STOCK
MENS' CLOTHING.
BOYS' CLOTHING.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.
Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats & Caps. Valises, &c.
The Only One-Price Clothing House in the City.
THE
FAMOUS CLOTHING CO..
No.51 Massachusetts Street.
IN 1868
I established what is now the oldest manufactory of
PURE ICE CREAM! Fruit, Ices and Confectionery.
Special Attention Given to Parties and Entertainments.
I ALSO CARRY A FULL STOCK OF
Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Nuts, &c.
I have spared no pains or expense in re fitting my
Where I will be glad to serve my customers with
ICE CREAM PARLOR,
PURE ICE CREAM
AND FRUIT ICES.
Ice Cream Delivered free of Charge.
Telephone Connections.
WM. WIEDEMANN.
I
p
sity
Cano
A coi
Multu
Ubif
Ponn
T
FIFT
To-morrow our foot ball eleven will meet the Washburns. The latter have a strong team and are in excellent practice, having beaten the santa Fe R. R eleven at Topeka last
ence five weeks longer than usual, and have a consequent shortening of the required Moral Science.
Landlady to Prep. in kid gloves, who called Sunday evening to "see about renting rooms," and who is rapping ferociously on front door:— "What a racket you made. Oh! excuse me. I thought you was Mr.
'76, H. S. Tremper, is a lawyer and city attorney of
tion of those interested, similar to
Oratrical Association of last year.
'82, C. J. Simmons is now attending Bellevue medical college, New York.
Leonard Jackson, a student of '80- 81, is in the coal business at Wichita.
Crown Frid
nours to sunny to
Walter Pearson is
southern part of the
Miss Sadie Davis
a severe attack of n
Mr. Robt. W. W.
visited the Universi
Miss Mabal W
of the I