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WEEKIBUNE our cuscs from HERE
LE GO.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
No 13.
VOL. VII.
Local.
Only three weeks more until the holidays.
School again.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Freshman Algebra and Geometry quiz this afternoon.
The Athletic association held a meeting Wednesday.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, DECEMBER 7, 1888
The Kappa Kappa Gammas will entertain in the near future.
The Oratorical continues to meet and to adjourn to no purpose.
The past week was a busy one among University social circles.
Stick candy is fast suceeding chewing gum as the popular craze.
A leap year dancing party will be given by Prof. Prof. December 11th.
Prof. Canfield conducted the exercises at Trinity church on Thanksgiving.
The attendance at the newly established dancing school is largely on the increase.
The Sophomore English class was "quizzed" on The Traveler Tuesday morning.
Prof. Samuels has been in the city, but he did not address the students this time.
The Monroe boarding club have recently laid in a supply of 50 bushels of apples.
Prof. J. H. Canfield lectured before District School No. 6, last week, on "California."
The students of Lawrence Business College have organized a new debating club.
The sub-Freshman English class commenced to read "The Vision of Sir Launfa" this week.
The I. C. party, which was to have been given on the 6th, has been postponed one week, for private reasons.
The Entre Nous Club, which was recently re-organized, will give the first of its series of dances in about two weeks.
The Beta Phis, or the Pi Beta Phi young ladies, have postponed the reception of their friends until next Friday evening.
Rushing season among the ladies has begun with a vim. It is rumored that a very popular young lady has been "pinned."
"The Doctor of Alcantara" will be given to-night at the Bowersock Opera House. This charming comic opera is played by a company of Topeka's most famous vocalists.
Bethany College, at Topeka, does not allow morning visitors. This statement was clearly proven by some of the K.S.U.students, recently.
Prof. Ryan gave a gaslight dancing matinee Tharksgiving afternoon, at the Knights of Pythias hall. It was well attended by students.
Is it not a little hard that the poor, unsuspecting student should be made to undergo a quiz, especially an English quiz, the first day after vacation?
The Unity club of Lawrence was addressed Saturday evening by Mr. E. M. Evans, on "Russian Life." Mr. Evans is a member of the Senior class, and is a native of Russia.
Prof. Snow received some time ago the skin of a fine Mountain Sheep, or Big Horn. This rare specimen was sent from the West by some unknown friend of the University.
Mr. Stuart O. Henry, of Denver Col., passed through the city last Friday on his way to Worcester, Mass., where he goes to transact important business for the Colorado Irrigation Company. He will stop in Lawrence on his return.
The State Teachers' Association will meet in Topeka, December 26th next, and will continue in session three days. It is intended to make the session the best ever held in the State. A large number from the University will attend.
Edwin S. Earhart, of Atchison, has been made a member the Phi Gamma Delta society by the chapter at the State University. This is the first step towards gentility and greatness at college.-Atchison Globe.
Quite a number of University people attended the Imperial Party in Topeka Thanksgiving night. Among them were Misses White, Penfield, Dow and Beard, and Messrs. White, Valentine and Prescott.
A wreck occurred on the Southern Kansas R. R.' on Wednesday of last week. Miss Effie Scott; Fumston, Hamblin, Adams and Perry were on the train. Mr. Perry was, unfortunately, hurt about the head; the others escaped without injuries.
Miss Fannie Pickering entertained her friends in a delightful manner at her home in O.athe, during the vacation. Misses Hadley, Price and Tisdale and Messrs. Howard, Deverell, Voorhis, Bowersock and others were present from Lawrence.
Miss Mary Simpson, instructor in painting, will give a lecture in the studio at the University this evening, from 7:30 to 8. Her subject will be "An Artist's Life in Paris." Miss Simpson and Miss Parker have presented an excellent series of lectures concerning art so far this year, and are to be complimented for making the work of their respective departments so interesting.
Frank P. McLennan recently presented the library with a number of the works of E. W. Howe, of Atchison. Among them are "A Moonlight Boy," "The Mystery of the Locks," "The Story of a Country Town," and "A Man Story." The books greatly help to fill up the Kansas department of K. S. U. Library.
The Senior moot court was held on Monday.
Laws.
The Juniors had a very interesting case in Moot court on Wednesday. The statement of the facts was that a father had given a promissory note to his daughter for $1,000, payable in one year, the only consideration being love and affection. On the note becoming due he paid the interest but not the principal. After her father's death the daughter brought suit against the administrator for the amount of the note. Can she recover? The question was argued for the plaintiff by Renenger and Markley, for the defendant by Swatzel and Wilmoth. The defendant won.
A. C Markley spent Thanksgiving at his home i: Carbondale.
C. M. Coy has been enjoying a visit from his brother.
Bruno Hobbs removed his Kansas Reports from the law library on Tuesday.
Kent club held an interesting meeting last evening.
Pharmacy Phreaks.
Prof. Saye went to Topeka Wednesday as delegate to the State Board of Health meeting.
Miss Turner and friend visited the Chemistry building Wednesday afternoon.
Kaiser spent Thanksgiving at Ottowa and participated in his brother's wedding feast.
Weida taught the Junior Pharmacy class.Wednesday and Thursday.
Pharmaceutical Society meets this afternoon.
Hill spent his vacation in the Chemistry building.
Prof. Sayre has been analyzing cide: for Alcohol.
Snepp visited relatives in Clathe during holidays.
The Telegraph club held a meeting Wednesday at the end of the 4th hour. It was decided to hold regular meetings in the future and a committee was appointed to advise with the members and ascertain time for meeting. On account of the increasing labor involved in the duties of the Superintendent of the Company it was decided to pay him for actual time consumed. The reports of the officers show that the Club is in a prosperous condition and has its full complement of members.
Telegraph Club.
The Misses Henshaw entertained a number of their friends last Monday evening with progressive whist. Refreshments were served about eleven o'clock, and Miss Henshaw and Mr. Stover, of Belleville, were announced as the winners. During the rest of the evening the guests enjoyed themselves in dancing.
Personal.
Everybody has returned.
Fox was in Topeka Monday.
Jim Challiss spent Sunday in Topeka.
Johnson and Otis returned Sunday night.
Brewster is now studying comic opera.
Dr. Cordley was in Topeka last Monday.
Miss Webster was seen in the halls Tuesday.
Miss Bean visited the University this week.
Prof. J. H. Canfield was in Topeka last Friday.
Fred Bowersock was in Topeka last Tuesday.
Mis Lillie McMillan left for the East yesterday.
F. T. Doran, of '88, was in the city last week.
city last week.
Miss Rose Wilson visited in North Tokeka last week.
Marshall A. Barber remained in the city last week.
the city has week Miss Hattie McCague was on the sick list this week.
sick list this week.
Lamont Don Decamp returned last
Monday afternoon.
Prof. Weida is rapidly learning to "Terpsichorate."
Miss Southard was seen at the University Wednesday.
Miss Mamie Tisdale visited friends in Olathe last week.
versity Wednesday.
Miss Turner, of Topeka, is the
guest of Miss Beard.
Miss Fannie Pickering was seen in the corridors this week.
Yearsley White will visit friends in Lawrence next week.
in Lawrence next week. Rolla Clark spent the vacation at his home in Minneapolis.
his home in Samoa.
Miss Watson was detained at home
wickness last Tuesday.
by sickness last Tuesday.
Challiss came back Sunday in order
some extra work (?
to do some exert
Miss Lena Beard visited the University Tuesday morning.
from his class
Vance Humphrey visited in Lawrence during the vacation.
versity Tuesday morning.
Wallace E. Swank was absent from his classes Tuesday.
Grubb, of the Business College was in the University Tuesday.
Miss Josie Berry will visit in Kansas City in the near future.
Earhart is the latest addition to the Mushrush boarding club.
Miss Lillie Turner, of Topeka, visi University Tuesday.
Prof. Phelps, of Washburn College, was in the city recently.
lege, was in the city recently. Alice Penfield and Mamie Lyon were among this week's visitors.
Miss Emma Bartel returned from a visit to Junction City on Monday.
Miss Nellie Dow, of Olathe, was the guest of Miss Tisdale last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Hopkins are the guests of Mrs. S. B. Pierson, of this city.
Prof. Snow and daughter, Miss Mattie, spent last Monday in Kansas City.
Butler returned from a short sojourn in Denver last Monday afternoon.
Miss Marique Babcock has returned from an extended visit in the East.
Geo. T. Anthony, of Ottawa, was shown through the buildings last week.
Sharem, who attended the University last year, was in Topeka last week.
Solon T. Gilmore is slowly recovering from his recent severe spell of sickness.
All the Atchison boys, with the exception of Fox, returned Sunday evening.
Miss Beard and Miss Turner, of Topeka, were among the visitors Tuesday.
Stuart O. Henry passed through the city last Friday, en route for Massachusetts.
Earhart will go home next Thanksgiving. He don't like boarding house dinners.
Miss Kate Miller and Miss Blanche Webber, of Olathe, are visiting Miss Roberts in this city.
Frank P. Edson paid Bethany College, of Topeka, a number of visits during the vacation.
W. W. Brown was on the last week's sick list, but has completely recovered from his illness.
Neil C. Brooks returned from Kansas City Monday. He reports a lively time among the Missourians.
Metcalf, of Denver, a former K. S.
U. student, visited old friends in the
city the early part of the week.
Miss Lollie Buckingham entertained a number of friends, who spent the vacation in the city, last Friday night.
Mr. Metcalf, an old student or three years ago, now residing in Colorado, was visiting University friends on Tuesday.
Miss Baldwin, one of the most popular young ladies of Ottawa, made a short visit in the city Monday afternoon.
Fred Funston has given up his job with the Santa Fe road, and will resume his studies at the University next term.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. S. Gleed. Mr. and Mrs. J. Willis Gleed, Prof. Sayre and family, and Prof. A. G. Canfield and sister were the guests of Prof. and Mrs. Jas. H. Canfield Thanksgiving day.
Abe Levy has an elegant line of fine Silk and Cashmere Mufflers.
STOP IN AND SEE OUR HOLIDAY GOODS. J. S. CREW & CO.
The Weekly University Courier.
The Largest College Journal Circulation in the United States.
P published Every Friday Morning by the COURIER COMPANY
DENT, HOGEBOOM, President | E. C. ESTERLY, Secretary.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
CHARLES JOINSON, EDITOR-IN-Chief.
ASSOCIATES:
J. M. SHELLARBAGER, EMMA BANTELL, MAME TISDALE, ROSE NELSON.
BUSINESS MANAGERS:
J. A. MUSHRUSH | MARK OTIS.
P. T. FOLEY, Printer, Lawrence, Kas.
Entered at the post-office at Lawrence, Kansas, as second-class mutter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
PHI GAMMA DELTA fraternity, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
PHI DELTA THEta, Meets on second floor of Opera House block.
PHI KAPPA Pi, Meets on third floor of Opera House block.
SIGNANU, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
SIGNA CHI, Meets on the fourth floor East of the Opera House block.
BETA THEta Pi, Meets on fourth floor of the Opera House block.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
KAPPA ALPHA THEta, Meets every Saturday afternoon in the Eldridge House block.
I. C. SOROSIS, Meets every Saturday afternoon in homes of members.
ORATORICAL ASSOCIATION: J. A. Prescott, President; W. H. Brown, Secretary, Executive Committee; J. A. Mushrush, V. L. Kellogg, C. E. Street.
BASE BALL ASSOCIATION; Manager, Prof. A. W. Wilcox, Captain of the nine, Charles Voorhls.
UNIVERSITY SCIENCE CLUB, Meets in Snow Hall.
PHILOLOGICAL CLUB, Meets in room No. 30 every other Friday at 4 p.m.
TENNIS ASSOCIATION; President, F. E. Reed Secretary, F. H. Kellogg; Treasurer, W. A Snow.
COURIER COMPANY; President, Chas. Johnson; Secretary, Ed Easterly.
The president of Baker University preached a sermon at the Methodist church in Atchison recently, and through this circumstance the Patriot of that city learned for the first time that Baker University was not in Missouri, as it had supposed.
The students who took the 10:45 train south last Wednesday morning, were sufficiently punished for skipping Wednesday's recitations. In crossing a bridge over a ravine about three miles north of Baldwin the engine displaced a rail. The engine and the baggage car got safely over, but the two coaches crashed through the bridge, demolishing it completely and dragging the baggage car back into the ravine. The first coach landed in the ravine on its side, while the rear coach was left leaning up the embankment at a very uncomfortable angle, its front end in the ditch. The number of injuries received by the passengers was remarkably small, considering the character of the wreck. Eight or nine University students were on board, but with one exception they escaped with slight injuries. Mr. Perry, of Parsons, was quite badly cut with glass, and had to be left at Baldwin, but he is said to be improving rapidly.
Needs of the University.
The Sixth Biennial Report the Regents of and of the Chancellor and Faculty to the Governor of the State has been made public. We are glad to observe the tone of the report. The progress of the University to the present time is recognized and recorded, the present excellent condition of all the departments is fully set forth. The demands of the immediate future, however, are not forgotton in congratulations respecting the past and the present. The needs of the University may be considered under three heads—books, apparatus, and instruction.
The purely collegiate courses—Junior and Senior electives and Post-Graduate studies—must be made to cover broader ground. In many of the departments it is impossible for the student to find what he really needs. For instance, if it were desired to make special study of German or French or both with a view to a preparation to teach these branches, the University of Kansas offers no opportunity. The same thing may be said in regard to other departments. We are greatly interested therefore in the following recommendations of the chancellor and we congratulate the University and its friends that they received the favorable consideration of the Board of Regents. There should be no doubt, and there is none, that the Legislature will make the appropriations liberal enough to enable the Regents to make the desired additions to the Faculty.
We take pleasure in quoting from the Chancellor's report: "Professor Snow should be relieved of a part of his work. With prodigious industry and with great success he has for many years cared for the entire field of botany, zoology, geology, meteorology, and physiology. In all this work he has not even had the help of a regular assistant until the appointment of L. L. Dyche, in 1884. I suggest and recommend that Mr. Dyche be made Professor of Anatomy and Physiology, and Taxidermist; and that a Professor of Geology be appointed, to enter upon the duties of that office not later than the opening of the fall term of 1889. I also recommend that, in addition, an assistant be given to Professor Snow.
With tireless energy and unfailing enthusiasm Professor James H. Canfield has carried, since 1881, the professorship of History and Political Science. The presentation of optional studies for the Junior and Senior classes has multiplied many fold the labor required of the instructor in this department. The professorship should be at once divided, and a chair of history established. This would leave political science alone with Professor Canfield.
One of the most important topics in the entire field of college work—important not simply in itself, but also in its relation with all other fields of study and investigation—is philosophy. The University of Kansas has never erected this into a professorship. Its care has been made
the duty of the Chancellor. The varied and incessant duties of this office render adequate attention to any professorship impossible. Is there not room for hope that means may be found for the establishment of this professorship by the close of the present collegiate year?
The Professor of Chemistry has carried the work of his department since the fall of 1883 either with no assistance at all or with such help as he has been able to obtain from students in his higher classes. For the past two years this assistance has been very efficiently rendered by Mr. Edward C. Franklin. Mr. Franklin graduated with the last class, 1888. It is not at all probable that satisfactory results can be secured by a continuation of this method. I earnestly recommend the formal appointment of an Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Similarly, and for precisely the same reasons, an assistant should be appointed in Pharmacy.
The efficiency of two departments is suffering for lack of teaching force that of German and that of French. If each could have a well qualified assistant, it would place the work where, for the present, it ought to be. A single assistant, whose time might be divided between the two departments, would afford great relief. I respectfully refer you to the reports of Professors W. H. Carruth and A. G. Canfield.
I ask your attention also to Professor Marsh's statement of the work in t.e Department of English. I cannot hope to strengthen his presentation of the case, but I must say that the reasons for asking for an instructor in elocution are rather under-stated than over-stated.
The Department of Music is, properly, perhaps, self-sustaining. The salary of the Dean, like that of the other professors, comes wholly from tuitions. Yet, in the management of such an enterprise, there is required, of necessity, a very considerable amount of executive work. No provision has been made for this, and, in consequence, the department is seriously crippled. Let me refer you to Professor MacDonald's report for his statement of the case. If you can make some provision by which this executive work may be paid for outside of the income from music tuitions, it would greatly relieve the department, and add largly to its efficiency.
The Regents have increased the estimates for salaries of the professors. There should be no hesitation in making the appropriations accordingly. The University of Kansas cannot afford to have its professors drawn away by the attraction of larger salaries elsewhere, as in the case of Prof. Spring and Prof. Nichols. The youth of Kansas need the best possible instruction. The State is able and willing to pay for it.
The Department of Physics asks for $10,000 ($5,000 each of the two years) for electrical apparatus; $6,
000 ($3,000 each year) are asked for additions to cabinets and for maps, charts and illustrative apparatus;
the Departments of Chemistry and
Pharmacy asks for $2,700 ($1,350 each year). These are reasonable demands. The work of the University has for the past two years been straightened on account of a lack of apparatus and material. The Regents second the requests of the Professors and have incorporated these items in the estimates to be laid before the Legislature.
The needs of the Library have been often referred to in these columns. We take pleasure in quoting once more from the Chancellor's report:
"There is another department of University work of prime importance, and holding a most intimate relation with every other. I refer to the library. It is a singular fact, that nearly every professor whose report is presented to you insists upon a large expansion of the library. I am led by an examination of these reports, and by frequent conversations with the professors and the Librarian, to conclude that the sum of $25,000 might profitably be expended at once in the purchase of books to increase the power and efficiency of this branch of the University work."
The Regents response to this suggestion is the insertion in their estimates of an item of $25,000 ($12,500 each of the two years) for "Additions to the Library."
The University is to be congratulated at least upon one point—the Board of Regents has a keen appreciation of the expanding educational power of the University, whose destinies have been placed in their hands, and of the means by which a further growth may be secured. It is to be hoped that the appeal to the Legislature may not be in vain. Appropriations should promptly be made for every item asked for.
We close this review with an endorsement of a sentence which we find in the Regent's Report: "The University is in a most prosperous condition."
"SINK or swim, live or die, survive or perish," let us all unite in making the oratorical contest held here a great success, and also in taking the largest delegation of students to Emporia to cheer for our man and for K S. U., that has ever attended any State contest. All differences should be put aside and a united effort made to place Kansas—and if Kansas, why not K. S. U._at the head of the list in the inter-state contest. Let every man who can write an oration—for the field is open to all—enter our local contest and help the good cause along.
An Accident.
Last Monday afternoon, when Misses Hadley and Howard were out driving in the latter's pony carriage, the animal became frightened at a dog that came out at them. Miss Hadley went out first, with Miss Howard a close second. Fortunately neither was hurt, but the "darling little carriage." over which the young lady students have so often raved, was considerably damaged.
A rather amusing story is told of a Thanksgiving dinner at a students' boarding club in the southwestern part of the city. Some kind friend sent the boys a gallon of cider, and they, unconscious that it had been "spiked," drank rather freely. The result can be guessed. The toasts that were made and the songs that were sung were of a very hilarious nature. A meeting was held the next day and the boys swore vengeance on their unknown friend—Tribune.
This is said to have been the Moncrie club.
Try a sample bottle of King's Discovery for coughs and colds, at Raymond & Dick's.
If there is anything in the world that is annoying and "aggravoking" it is to have the bristles of one's tooth brush come out into the mouth. A tooth brush has been invented that is free from such faults. We might say two, the Ideal Felt and Bailey's Rubber. Both sold by Raymond & Dick's.
Do not risk your health by neglecting to get one of those chest protectors at Raymond and Dick's.
Hats, Caps, Gloves and every thing
or the Gents at Bromeliads.
Have you seen Bromelsick's neck ties! He has some Dandies.
Oh! those caps that you can get at Bromeliack' .
Fresh popcorn and nuts at Lu ther's, 721 Mass. street.
Malaga grapes and sweet oranges at Luther's, 721 Mass. street.
Delicious cakes and crackers at Luther's, 721 Mass. street.
Col. Goss, the well-known Kansas ornithologist, recently attended the National Ornithologists' Union, held at Washington.
A dance was held last Monday evening at the close of the regular dancing class. Those participating were: Misses Roberts, Miller, Webber, Dow, Tisdale, Bean, Webster; Messrs. Lewis, Johnson, Spencer, Gilmore and Crane.
Herb. Hadley treated a number of friends to a genuine stag party last Thursday evening. A royal good time was the order of the evening. Among those present were: Snow, McPherson, Roberts, Knowlton,Robinson, Chapman, Spencer and Callahan.
Thanksgiving evening Dr. A.J. Anderson and Miss Minnie Wagstaff were united in marriage, at the home of the bride's parents, in Lawrence-Miss Wagstaff was a student of the University last year, and was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta fraternity. The young couple have many friends in the University who join with the Courier in extending congratulations.
Misses Emma White, Lillie McMillan, Alice Penfield, Lena Beard, and Nellie Dowattended the Thanksgiving ball given by the Imperial club of Topeka last Thursday.
Mincemeat, turkeys and chickens at Luther's.
The Most Elegant Line of Silk and Cambric Handkerchiefs and Juf
The article is a review of the book "The Art of Life and Death" by Robert T. Anderson, published in 1982. It discusses the concept of the afterlife and how it affects our lives and relationships. The author provides historical context and offers insights into the evolution of thought on the subject. The book is recommended for those interested in the topic.
Go to DELMONICO RESTAURANT for FINE CONFECTIONS.
y is told of a students' southwestern kind friends cider, and it had been freely. The The toasts songs that are hilarious was held the swore venin friend.—
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last Monday the regular participating Miller, Web an, Webster on, Spencer,
A large number of mag party last A royal good the evening. were: Snow, snowlton,Rober and Calla-
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Exchanges.
An Altered Case.
Only a letter, large and square,
Written him by a lady fair,
Whom he had seen in a public square,
And with whom he flirted.
Only throbs o. glad surprise,
From a heart near which the letter iles;
Oh, for some corner In the skies,
In which to read this missive.
Only a shriek of wrath and fright
As he reads: "Deer Georghie, cawl too
Nite,
The Kitching Dore—Twill be awl Rite.
Yur luv ing friend, Maria.
Williams Weekly
Williams Weekly.
Amberst has sent out two hundred college professors and presidents, and twenty judges of the supreme court.
There are sixteen college papers published in Canada, four of which are printed at Toronto.
The Pen Chronicle, published at Oskaloosa, Iowa, has a very readable number for this month. Among other interesting articles is one describing a trip to Estacado, Texas.
The Student, of the Indiana University, criticises the Courier because it devotes so much space to advertising its local merchants. The editor of the Student has never been business manager or he would understand why this is done.
The Freshman class at the University of California seems to have a difficult task to select a class yell. They have already appointed three committees for this purpose, the first two having been discharged and the last one appointed, it is hoped, will secure the desired result.—Ex.
The Hesperian in one of its late numbers contains a long article in which the author attempts to prove that Rosecranz was the greatest Union general of the war. It says: "Grant was elevated by the force of necessity; Rosecranz degraded by the force of circumstances. Grant's campaign was marked by luck or eccentric failure; Rosecranz by toil or methodical success. Grant possessed the sympathy of the government; Rosecranz its antipathy. Grant appears as the stationary, glaring sun; Rosecranz as the swift, glimmering meteor."
Nice sweet chestnuts at Luther's.
The Misses Barker charmingly entertained a select number of friends last Friday evening with a Mikado tea. A most delightful time is reported.
If you are in the city on Thanksgiving day, get your dinner at the Delmonico.
Misses Hair,Hadley, Tisdale, Price, Messrs. Deverell and Voornis and Mr. and Mrs.L. W. Suepp attended a party in Olathe during the vacation.
Miss Mamie Henshaw gracefully entertained a small company of University students with a card party last Monday evening.
R. E. and W. H. Hardman are the latest Sigma Nu initiates. They were treated to a ride on the goat last Thanksgiving evening.
MEMORY DISCOVERY.
Any book learned in one reading.
Mind wandering cared.
Speaking without notes.
Wholly interested in books.
Priary condemned by Supreme Court.
Great inducements to correspondence classes.
Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Wm. A. Hammond and the Church of Drexel University Diseases. Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, the great Psychologist, J. M. Buckley, D. D., Editor of the Christian Advocate. Richard Proctor, the Scribner, David Judah F. Benjamin, andpost gift post free.
prof. A. L'OSETTE, 237 Fifth Ave., N.Y.
ALBERT GREGG, Prop.,
GEO. DAVIS,
BARBER SHOP,
843 Mass. Street.
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Goof 1 workmen and satisfactory work.
Students will find it to their advantage to call and look at stock and get prices.
Office No. 921 Massachusetts Street,
UP STAIRS.
LAWRENCE, - KANSAS. I have the handsomest, the best selected stock of Sultings Pant Goods &c., that has ever been seen in Lawrence.
McCONNELL,
The Merchant Tailar.
S
A liberal discount to students.
WILDER BROTHERS. SHIRT MAKERS, AND GENTS' FURNISHERS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WILDER BROS.
SHIRT FACTORY
Students and everybody will do well to call on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order for parties and not taken. You can buy the finest goods for one-third the regular price.
Patronize our Custom Steam Laundrp for nice work and low prices.
Work called for and delivered. Telephone No. 67.
Telephone No. 139, 818 and 820, Vermont Street, Opposite Lawrence House
NEW BILLIARD PARLOR.
Finest Billiard and Pool Tables
in the City.
Choicest Brands of Imported and Domestic Cigars.
A First-class resort in every respect.
HENRY MARTIN,
744 Massachusetts Street
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS
CARMEAN & HARBAUGH, Have the Popular Livery Stable OF LAWRENCE.
The Finest Hacks and Call Carriages in the City. Special attention Paid to Students.
Pia
RAY BROS.
Have Now a Complete Stock of
Staple and Fancy Groceries
942 and $ 942\frac{1}{2} $ Masrachusetts Street.
Special Rates made to Student's Clubs.
O'BRIEN & SON.
Give Us a Call.
THE LAWRENCE HOUSE!
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
The Best Table Board in the City.
Tinware, Etc.
Vermont St., near the Court House.
ALEX. E. PROTSCH, Agt.
DEALERS IN
AND IMPORTER OF ENGLISH GOODS.
Hardware,Gutlery,Stoves,
Fashionable - Merchant - Tailor.
829 Massachusetts Street, over Hume's shoe store, LAWRENCE, KANAS.
PARBER SHOP,
714 Massachusetts Streetr
Gross & Barker,
Students are especially invited to give us a call.
E. WRIGHT,
Dentist
Has removed to first door North of the Law rence House, on Vermont Street.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
BATH HOUSE
OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY. SATURDAY and Sunday.
HIRAM HUNTER, Proprietor.
W M. WEIDEMANN,
THE
Students' Friend!
His Pure Candies are unexcelled.
- Creams, Ices, Sodas, Lemonades, Candies, Nuts, Foreign and Domestic Fruits to be found on the market are always on hand.
Weldemann has opened an Oyster Restaurant in connection with his Confectionery and Fruit Establishment. Oysters served in all styles.
Willis,
DALEE'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
South Tennessee Street,
First-Class Work Done.
Special Rates to Students.
G $ ^{0} $ TO METTNER.
719 Massachusetts Street
The Leading Photographer,
LAWRENCE, . . . KANSAS.
Dental Rooms,
C. E. ESTERLY, D. D. S.,
OVER WOODWARD'S DRUG STORE.
KANSAS STATUTES.
For Kansas Reports,
and all Books for practice under the Kansas Code, address
THE GEO. W. CRANE PUBLISHING CO.,
814 Kansas Avenue, Topeka.
They keep a fine stock of all the latest Text-Books at lowest prices. Special prices made to students.
GEC. W. GRANE PUBLISHING CO
Will find a large assortment of
STUDENTS
Seasonable Goods IN THE
BOOT AND SHOE LINE
AT THE
POPULAR FAMILY SHOE STORE.
MASON'S.
s and Luffers ever shown in Lawrence is now on sale at A. D. WEAVER'S.
s and luffers ever shown in Lawrence is now on sale at A. D. WEAVER'S.
Oysters Served in All Styles at the Delmonico Restaurant.
---
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Pickles! Pickles!
For good, fancy, mixed, spiced sweet and plain pickles go to Ray Bros.
White silk and satin suspenders at Abe Levy's. Call and see them.
Go to J. D. Smith's for the best brands of cigarettes.
Ladies buying silk handkerchiefs or mufflers of Abe Levy, can get them stamped free of charge.
McCormick sets the best tables in the city.
Have you seen the new neckwear at Aba Levy's.
Fine imported and domestic cigars at J. Smith's.
Thanksgiving dinner at the Delmonico.
All wool socks for 35c. at Abe Levy's.
Get those half-soles put on by J. F. Wiedemann, sign of the red boot, second door east of Merchants Bank.
For candies and confectionary of all kinds you should call on I. M. McCormick.
Great reduction in underwear at Abe Levy's.
Bromelsick can sell you winter underware of the finest quality at very low rates
Boots and Shoes Made and Repaired.
J. D. Smith has the cigars for the money.
You will find the best shoe maker in town two doors east of the 'Merchants' National Bank.
See our many novelties for Xmas before deciding what you'll buy. RAYMOND & DICK.
Ladies can find what they want in the shoe line at Black's.
The greatest wonder of the age, the eight-legged calf at Black's Shoe Store. On exhibition in the show window.
What the Ladies are Talking About.
We take it for granted that Christmas presents are beginning to cast their genial shadows over their minds. In order that the shade may not deepen, all the ladies have to do is to go to Innes'. He has so many pretty things in handkerchiefs, mufflers, kid gloves, silks, cloaks, shawls, and what not, in the useful, rather than in the ornamental.
Salvo Petrolia "T" is the best thing for chapped hands, bruises, sore lips, frosted feet, etc. Raymond & Dick can supply you.
Everything sold cheap at Black's Shoe Store. You will miss it if you buy elsewhere.
See the 8-legged calf and buy your shoes at Black's
The best of Gloves eith er cloth kid or dog-skin at Bromelsicks where you will always find the largest assortment of Gents wear of every description.
AT THE
Grand Opening of Holiday Goods AND IMPORTED AND AMERICAN ETCHINGS,
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE OF FIELD & HARCIS Exhibition commencing at 7 p. m., Thursday, Dec. 6, and continues till Xmas. TAKE HOME A GIFT !!
Fresh dates and figs at Ray Bros.
Go to Smedley's bathroom for a delightful bath. To students, four baths for $1.00.
Don't go with wet feet when you can get your shoes repaired cheaply at Wiedemann's, second door east of Merchants Bank.
You don't have to go home to enjoy a good dinner. Call at the Delmonico.
The best brands of cigars at the Delmonio.
Get a Briar pipe in a case at Smith's.
Everything in the tobacco line at J. D. Smith's.
Those new styles of collars at Bromelsick's are immense.
For special rates to students clubs consult Ray Bro's.
Fresh crisp celery at Ray Bro's. Fine line of men's and women,s slippers at Black's.
Go to Black's for all kinds of footwear.
The latest styles in footwear at Black's.
Did you get a sample of Hudson's Honey of Elm Tooth Paste? If so, you will want more, and Raymond & Dick have a supply. One hundred applications in each 25 cent tube.
Shoes never so cheap as now at Black's.
Call and see our big stock of music racks and cabinets.
L. O. McINTIRE.
Readers of The Courier.
Every Department Complete.
We are showing a complete line of Christmas goods in Silks, Satins, Plushes, velvets and a'all styles and shades of woolen goods as well as Mufflers, handkerchiefs, ruchings, collars, cuffs, gloves, mittens, corsets, tobogans, hosiery and underware.
New Goods, low prices, good light, come and examine our stock. WHITE FRONT Dry Goods EMPORIUM.
During the past week we have been receiving new goods for every department in our store, and I doubt very much whether there is such a magnificent stock to select from in Lawrence, and I am positive there is no house in the State of Kansas that will sell you goods as cheap as we will. Come and see for yourselves.
AMUSEMENTS.
Monday, December 10th, Newton Beers in "Lost in London," with spectacular effects.
The singing of the Pan Pipe quartette was jocund and joyous as ever, and Mr. Harry Gilfoil convulsed the audience with his reportoile of imitations for the third and last time.
Those who meet the genial, joking happy Mr. Douglas off the stage can scarcely realize that he is the deep-plotting, polished villain they see behind the foot-lights. Mr. Douglas resigned an officer's position in the British army to go on the stage, and he has srtuck his calling.
Mr. Beers will be long remembered in Charleston as a first-class histrionic artist, supported by a strong troupe of artists who were ladies and gentlemen. —Charleston Sun.
Tuesday, December 11th, genuine Irish comedy, Chas. Erin Verner.
"Correct in his conception, faultless in his treatment, the role under Mr. Verner's skillful treatmnt, grows and grows, until at the fall of the curtain; one must be reminded of the fact that this man was acting, not living, the part.—St. Louis Sunday Sayings.
"DOCTOR OF ALCANTARA."
If You Want to See the Largest Stock of
The Topeka Home Opera Company will present this popular comic opera at the opera house to-night. Miss Zella Hill, at the head of the cast, is well known in Lawrence musical circles, while many heard Mr. George Nolte at Prof. Aldrich's benefit concert last spring. The Topeka correspondent to the New York Mirror says: "The St. Cecelia Quartet, a local musical organization, gave Dr. Eichborg's Doctor of Alcantara 12-13. The members of this society are semi-professionals of more than local repute. Their performance was fully up to the average professional standard. One of the pleasantest features of the entertainment was the reappearance (after a long interval of retirement from public view) of Major James Moore as Don Pomposo. Major Moore is by all odds the finest baritone singer we have heard here, and it is to be hoped we shall hear him oftener.
Ray Bros. for good eating apples Try 'em and you will buy 'em.
Holiday Goods
All the novelties in Tooth Brushes Ideal Dental Plate, Bailey's Rubber, Scott's Electric, and the good-old-fashioned-stay-by-you Tooth Brushes, at Raymond & Dick's.
Abe Levy has the best stock of silk and cashmere mufflers in America.
In the West, you want to pay a visit to the
INDIANACASHGROCERY AND
CROCKERY HOUSE.
We carry everything in the line of
828 and 830 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
GROCKERY, GLASS, SILVER, JAPANNED WARE. TIN, GALVANIZED, PLATED, GRANITE PEARL, AGATE, BRASS AND NICKLE-PLATED WARE.
Toys of all kinds, Christmas Ornaments in endless variety. Dolls, etc.,
etc.,
Which we guarantee cheaper than any one else can possibly sell them.
IN THE GROCERY LINE
手指
LINE
Everyone that has traded with us knows that we have no equals in
QUANTITY, QUALITY, VARIETY AND PRICES.
We propose to sell goods the next thirty days cheaper than ever in our history,and we invite the attention of everyone who wants to save money to give us a call.
Thi mous
The A si Orand
bard"
The Frida
frier
Go to A. G. Menger for Boots and Shoes.
The becon
The
Frida
Pr start
T
"As
Hou
V ing cur
G acc tara
---
X
COURIER.
nsas.
ossi-
THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
ICES.
ve no
heaper ion of
s'
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. VII.
Local.
Only
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, DECEMBER 15, 1888
Week
Themes and Theses due to-day.
A sidewalk has at last been laid on Oread.
The Infant Greeks were quizzed Friday.
The Betas gave an informal hop Friday evening.
Think of it! A delegate was unan- monously selected!!
Why not another "Mother Hubbard" production?
The after-dancing class hops are becoming very popular.
The Phi Gams will entertain their friends next Thursday evening.
Prof. Hudson, of Topeka, will soon start a dancing class in the city.
The Geometricians are at present interested in the subject of spheres.
The High school will soon present "As You Like It" at the Opera House.
The Sophomore English class is preparing abstracts on "The Deserted Village."
West Lawrence vehicles are wearing out. Smash ups are daily occurrences.
The Old and New club was entertained Fridry evening by Professor Robinson.
Quite a number of Topeka people accompanied "The Doctor of Alcantara" troupe to Lawrence last week.
The exhibits of etchings and watercolors at the leading bookstores are greatly admired by the students.
No 14.
The Sunday Capital-Commonwealth contains an exhaustive article on K. S. U., written by E. L. Ackley.
Ten young ladies, chaperoned by Mrs. A. Monroe, will have charge of the charity fair to be held on the 17th and 18th.
The Phi Gams, who celebrate their seventh anniversary next week, are preparing to eclipse all former efforts in that line.
The class in Sophomore English has finished Goldsmith's "Deserted Villiage" and has taken up 'Keat's 'Eve of St. Agnes."
The social event of the season among University students will be the I. C. party, given at the residence of Miss Mamie Tisdale to-night.
Prof. Snow has just issued his annual Coleoptera (beetle) exchange list, which will be sent to the prominent entomologists of this country and Europe.
The Oratorical continues to cause the regulation "flowing about of brains" without effect. It is hoped that to-morrow's meeting will succeed in settling all difficulties once for all.
The foot-ball team is taking advantage of the fine weather and have a game nearly every afternoon. Practice up boys, and we shall beat Washburn in foot-ball as well as in baseball.
Prof. J. H. Canfield has donated to the library Bernard's History of the United States, revised by C. E. Bush. This book contains a full history of Kansas, and is a valuable addition to the Kansas department of the library.
The government is indebted to the natural history department of this institutson for donations of fine specimens of fossil leaves from the Dakota sandstone in Ellsworth county, this state. Our museum possesses the finest and most complete collections in the world in this line. They were obtained through the energy and skill of Judge E. P. West, who has spent the whole of his time for the last several years in collecting; assorting and preparing the specimens in the department of Paleontology.
The following judges and alternates for the oratorical contest to be held at Emporia Feb. 8th,1889,were selected by the convention held at Topeka last Saturday:
ON COMPOSITION.
Noble Prentis, Newton; Mr. Munsell, Council Grove; Gen. Taylor, Hutchinson.
FIRST ALTERNATES; Judge Martin, Topeka; Philip Krohn, Atchison; Hon. Geo. Winans, Junction City.
SECOND ALTERNATES: — Marsh Murdock, Wichita; Geo.T. Anthony, Ottawa; H. H. Russel, Kansas City.
Ottawa, H. H. Russo.
AT LARGE:—Judge Eskridge, Emporia.
ON DELIVERY.
Sen. J. H. Burton, Abilene; J. C. Banta, Hiawatha; Mr. Coffin, Wichita.
Mr. Luslett, Secretary of the Y. M.C.A., visited the Pharmacy Department Tuesday. Reformations are expected.
FIRST ALTERNATES:—Mr. Simmons, Fort Scott; Hon. Tom Fenlon, Leavenworth; Sen. Green, Manhattan.
SECOND ALTERNATES:—Prof. Sanders, Fort Scott; Gov. John A. Martin, Atchinson; Prof. Buchanan, Kansas City.
AT LARGE:—Ex-Gov. T. A. Osborne, Topeka.
Pharmacy Flareeks.
Prof. Sayre went to Topeka on Wednesday.
Prof. Bailey and assistants are determining the poison used on Mr. Field's dog.
Earnest Himoe visited the Chemical department Friday.
Athenæum.
Pharmacy Phreaks.
Smith is analyzing commercial coal-oils.
Last Friday evening a large audience listened to the following program in Athenaeum Hall:
Earnest Rankin, from Swift & Holliday's, Topeka, visited old scenes Sunday night.
Declaation . . . J. M. Lutz
Reading . . . McKinnon
Music . . . Miss Johnston
Current Event Essay. G. L. Holsinger
Discussion of the C. E. Essay by
the members of the Society.
Oration...H S. Hadley
Music. Miss Franklin and Miss Weber
Discussion of the C. E. Essay by the members of the Society
RECESS.
Oration...J. O. Worden
DEBATE. — Question : Resolved,
That the Aristocracy of the Dollar is
more to be desired than the Aristocracy
of the Blood.
Affirmative: W. D. Ross, J. E. Reneger.
Negative: J. A. Mushrush, R. D.
Brown.
The following persons were admitted into the Society: Misses Floyd, Lindley and Tinsley, and Messrs. H. L. Armnon, F. P. Edson, Fred McKinnon, McPherson, Stanley, Shellbarger, Weh2, and Wright.
Atheneum's mee'ings are open to all and everybody is cordially invited to attend.
To-night there is an election of officers. All members are requested to be present.
A large and appreciative audience assembled in the art room last Friday evening to hear Miss Simpson's lecture on "An Art Student's Life in Paris." The lecture was charmingly written, and presented in a lively manner the various phases of the somewhat Bohemian life of the Parisian art student.
The Art Lecture.
The lecturer spoke of the art teachers of Paris, and described their methods in a very interesting way. She also told an interesting anecdote of an occasion when she and some friends had an opportunity to encounter "French politeness" in a rather disagreeable form.
Miss Simpson opened by commenting on the interest of Paris as an art center, and the special advantages it offers to the student of art. The inestimable opportunities for study affordedby the galleries of the Louvre and the Luxembourg, were spoken of. These, together with the succession of numerous smaller exhibits, which last from January into the spring, and culminate in the great event of the year, the salon, form a continuous round, from which the art student emerges at the end of the season quite tired out.
The advantages of Paris for study, from an economical standpoint, were discussed. Furnished rooms, and board of excellent quality, could be obtained at a much lower rate than in new York City. Shabby appareal, lodgings in a little back street, or a three-sou ride on an omnibus, was always excusable in artists.
The models were spoken of in the course of the lecture. These were
generally French or Italian, preferably the latter. A number of other points of interest to the artist were touched upon,and the hearers dispersed after having spent a delightful half-hour. We believe it is the intention of the art department to give one of these lectures every two weeks, and we hope they will continue to grow in interest and popularity.
Science Club.
This popular University society held a very interesting meeting last Friday in its spacious headquarters in Snow Hall. The members, as well as the large number of visitors present, were highly edified, during the half-hour preceding the formal session, in examining Prof. Snow's collection of microscopic slides through the excellent instruments which belong to his department. This informal "microscope social" was supplemented in the regular program by a talk on microscopes by Mr.V.L.Kellogg. That gentleman spoke of the exhibition of magnifiers at the recent meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science at Leavenworth. It was there satisfactorily demonstrated that the instruments of American make, as used by this institution, compare most favorably with those of European manufacture with the ostliest accessories.
W. S. Franklin reviewed some of the more important recent scientific researches. In the course of his remarks he referred to a new treatise by Bernheim on Hypnotism, which is placed in the front rank of dissertations on this subject. Mr. Franklin also cited most interesting passages from the American Journal of Psychology relating to the same subject.
Prof. Snow was very much interested on discovering that the seven year cycle of maximum precipitation, as shown by Mr. Murphy's chart, was identical with the period of rainfall fluctuation at this place, which the Professor has the honor of first noticing.
Mr. E. C. Murphy followed with a paper on the "Relation Between the Rainfall and the Depth of the Great Lakes." This article was illustrated by two charts showing the rainfall curve for that region and the surface curve of the lakes.
The chairman of the annual banquet committee reported the purchase of a complete assortment of dishes to be used on that occasion, samples of which he exhibited in the club. The report was ratified with great enthusiasm. This annual Science Club jamboree has become a recognized feature in the doings of the club, and the extensive preparations now being made to render an unique and interesting program seem to justify the assertion that this, the sixth one in the history of the club, will in no wise fall behind its predecessors. The club voted to meet again next Friday evening.
Philological Club.
The club decided to purchase and put in the Library the Contemporary Review, the Nineteenth Century, the Fortnightly and the Neue Jahrbuecher fuer Philologie und Peadagogik; and to accept the offer of Prof. Marsh to add to these the Edinburgh Review, the London Quarterly and the Westminster. It also left with the committee the purchase of a modern language periodical for the library.
Miss Mary Manley spoke of the Vercelli Codex, a manuscript of Cynewulf, discovered early in this century at Vercelli, a small town in Northern Italy. Professor Cook, of the University of California, has lately issued a pamphlet to prove that this manuscript was carried thither by Cardinal Gaula Bicchierri, the Pope's legate to England from 1216 to 1218. The Cardinal was a scholar, a friend of learning, the founder of the Church of St. Andreas (probably in memory of his English benefice at St. Andrew), and later of a monastery and school, to which he bequeathed his large library. Among his books was certainly one in English. The Cardinal employed a French scholar with English interests, and English architects. Why may he not have been interested in English literature? His life and fortunes were in various ways connected with St. Andrew, an account of whom is one of the principal poems of Cynewulf. Therefore he would have had especial interest in the Vercelli book.
Miss Merrill gave a resume of the late Professor Sill's article on the Principles of Criticism. Critical principles must be broad enough to include all art; otherwise they are not fundamental. The effect of beauty on the mind is increased activity. The secret of all art is that it is the giver of what man desires most earnestly, abounding life. Art should be judged, then, according to its life giving qualities; literature, the highest of the arts, because of its expressive power; novels and poetry, the highest forms, because they convey more of the writer to the reader than any other form.
Miss Rudolph spoke of a new book on the Roman army in Caesar's time, by Mr. Judson. It is the fullest account of the subject in English, and a valuable addition to Roman school literature
Prof. Wilcox spoke of and read some extracts from an edition of the fragments of the Greek comic poets, with metrical translations, by Prof. Paley, and a Skeleton Outline of Greek History by Evelyn Abbott. He also gave reports of excavations and finds in Greece, at Athens, Mycenae, Tanagra and in Crete. At Athens the most important find is an inscription showing conclusively that the Erechthion had gables on both the east and west front. At Mycenae a large number of pre-Homeric graves are being found, with many articles in quite an oriental style.
Abe Levy has an elegant line of fine Silk and Cashmere Mufflers.
STOP IN AND SEE OUR HOLIDAY GOODS.J.S.CREW & CO.
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EDITORIAL STAFF:
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Entered at the post-office at Lawrence, Kansas as second-class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
PHI GAMMA DELTA fraternity, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
PHI DELTA THETA, Meets on second floor of Opera House block.
PHIKAPPA Psi, Meets on third floor of Opera House block.
SIGMANU, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
SIGMACHI, Meets on the fourth floor East of the Opera House block.
BETA THETA PI, Meets on fourth floor of the Opera House block
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA, Meets every Saturday afternoon in the Eldridge House block.
I.C. SOROSIS, Meets every Saturday afternoon in homes of members.
OMATRICAL ASSOCIATION; J. A. Prescott, President; W. H. Brown, Secretary. Excutive Committee: J. A. Mushrush, V. L. Kellogg, C. E. Street.
BASE BALL ASSOCIATION; Manager, Prof. A. W. Wilcox, Captain of the nine, Charles Voorls.
UNIVERSITY SCIENCE CLUB, Meets in Snow Hall.
PHILOGICAL CLUB, Meets in room No. 30 every other Friday at 4 p.m.
TENNIS ASSOCIATION; President, F. E. Reed, Secretary, F. H. Kellogg; Treasurer, W. A. Snow.
COURIER COMPANY; President, Chas. Johnson; Secretary, Ed Esterly.
THERE are two classes of men in college who miss the true aim of the student. The first are the "society men;" the second are those students who never get their heads out from between the backs of their text books Both extremes should be avoided. Recreation in society is beneficial to the student, but it is very essential that he be a student.
C. S. FINCH is now the city editor of the Tribune, and the Courier is pleased to welcome another old K.S. U. boy back to Lawrence. The Harper Graphic speaks of him in the following complimentary words: "Mr. Finch is one of Harper's "early-day" newspaper men, having been connected with the leading papers of this county almost since its organization. He is especially fitted for the position of associate and city editor, which he assumes on or about November 25. As an attorney, Mr. Finch has an enviable record in this county, and in retiring from the bar which his learning and ability has adorned, the profession looses a brilliant advocate, while journalism receives within her open arms a bright and able master of the pen, who will add luster to the burnished sts that glitter on her brow. In returning to his first love, and only mistress of
bis heart, Charley retires from a profession wherein the gateways of distinction have always stood open, to another where the pathway of national repute lures his feet with irresistible smiles."
According to the sixth biennial report of the Regents and the faculty of the State University, that institution is in a very prosperous condition. There are few better educational institutions in the United States than the Kansas University. Its regents are a careful and capable body. Its Chancellor, Dr. Lippincott, is a gentleman of superior scholarly and executive ability, and its faculty, in the main, consists of competent, experienced and loyal instructors—instructors loyal to the institution and attentive to their duties. All that grand institution needs to speedily take rank with the older institutions of the land is a larger faculty, and perfect harmony and cooperation among its members—Atchison Champion.
EVEN the most sanguine and enthusiastic members of the Athletic Association are becoming discouraged. The trouble seems te be that they can secure no room in the University, and none in the town suitable for such a purpose. There has been a little unmeaning talk about trying to organize a club with a membership large enough to enable it to lease Frazier Hall, in the Eldridge House block; but it is not probable that such a club, after leasing the hall, could raise the money to buy enough apparatus for its necessarily large number of members. Although Washburn has no more room than the University, yet the students have obtained a room in one of the buildings, and have fitted it up with gymnastic apparatus, simple and few, to be sure, but which form the foundation or corner-stone, as it were, for the building up of an excellent gymnasium. It seems that the students of old K. S. U. are doomed to exercise the best way they can, and to resort to base ball, foot ball, tennis, and minor sports for amusement or exercise.
There is always an indefinable pleasure in change. Change of scene and climate make a greater impression in the winter season, when the difference in longitude is more easily felt. 'Twas but a month ago that Kansas was literally "snowed under." Before the last traces of that snow had disappeared I was fortunate enough to be permitted to take a trip which will always be a pleasant one to me. Leaving Lawrence, I had a ratter trip as far as Newton. There I was pleased to find some familiar faces which have been absent from Oread's Halls for a year or so. Gilbert is the same chunky "Gillie" as of yore, only topped off well by a new silk hat, the probable purchase of some poor, misguided Democrat. I was also enabled to spend a few moments with a "formerly of Atchison" Theta—moments which made me wish to spend a few more of them than my time allowed. Going south Collector Ross Wemple
was my "guide." A peep into the modern American smoking car was taken, and as usual, it was a motley assembly that it contained. Two of the Ishmaelites of to-day sat stolidly in a seat neither looking to the right nor to the left. I do not know how "John" appears on his native heath, but in this country he is far from attractive $\mathfrak{q}$ intelligent looking. Behind these sat a dusky son and daughter of Ham, blacker than midnight, and keen for a sneer from some "po' white trash" to make trouble. Four fat, greasy looking Indians, two cowboys and some half-dozen Italian immigrants made up the part of the population which attracted attention from eyes and nose. Truly our nation is made up of many races, tribes and colors, a decidedly variegated country. Arkansas City at midnight. Then I felt that, for a time at least, I had left all old college friends behind and was indeed going into a strange land.
The first thing I saw in the morning was rain, lots of it. It gave the old Red River a more brilliant color, drove indoors all industriously inclined citizens and caused the bums on the various depot platforms to keep well under the eaves, and gave them an even more unattractive air than such parties usually wear.
I hope to be able to give an unbiased opinion of the native Texan ere long. He is a good subject for study. If I believed half that I have heard about the natives, I would leave at once, but everyone who tells these blood-curdling stories ends with, "if you are here a year, you'll never want to stay anywhere else." I certainly do see a new class of men here. It was policy that made me quit wearing my derby hat after the first day. I don't enjoy being stared at. My room mate looked at my "Prince Albert" and remarked that men had been killed here for less crimes than wearing one of those things.
At Gainisville, quite a town by the way, we made a halt for breakfast. We all waded a block through mud of a nice "gumbo" variety, smelled some exceedingly poor and greasy pork, tried to eat a biscuit or so, paid "six bits" and went back wiser, poorer and madder than before. "Experience is a dear teacher.' Next time I shall try and avoid that hotel.
As the day wore on the fields of corn became fewer, and we passed large fields of cotton. It was fully ripe,part having been picked, but where the pickers had not been at work the bushes appeared at a distance as tho' covered with snow. The general appearance of all the farms indicates shiftlessness; shanties for houses, no stables, crops unhoused and all agricultural implements lying where last used. Occasianally we passed a place that looked as though a man from Ohio or Indiana had got a hold, there things looked better.
Fort Worth, one of the busiest and best towns in the "Lone Star" State, was passed and the country began to be more rolling. Along the valley of the Brazos there is a good deal of timber and the country is remarkably pretty. The trees were all covered with light green foliage, presenting a marked contrast to the scenes of the day before. At night I landed in Temple, the muddiest, most forlorn, dreary hole, I thought that evening, that I had ever seen. A very poor supper, a worse bed, almost no breakfast, gave me a bad impression, which did not wear off until I was fairly settled. A nice room, good board where a feller must sprechen Deutsch or starve, pleasant companions, a room-mate who is all that could be desired, (by the way he is one of friend Lippincott's C., F. S. & C. chums.) and a busy little town to live in, I can say that I am quite content
Enough said. The native will be a big subject to tackle, and, if my tall friend, the editor, cares for copy, I may try to give some impressions of "Potter in Texas," or of the cities of Galveston, Houston or Austin. Of the beautiful girls I can say nothing, for, alas! the beautiful Texas girl is a myth, and the man who tells you about her is——not.
Personal.
R. E. HENRY.
Martique Babcock visited last week.
Lou Barker will attend school a Rockford, Ill., after Christmas.
Callahan intends to visit in Topeca Sunday.
Will Morgan visited his Phi Gam brethren last Saturday.
Miss Eva Harrison has returned to the city after an extended visit in Iowa.
R. L. Parker, President of Ottawa Oratorical Association, stopped in Lawrence last week to see Mushrush. He left for Toneka Saturday
Billings, of Marion, visited friends in the city last week.
Misses Penfield, Love and Lyons were seen in the balls Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Savage were among Saturday's visitors.
Seth Bailey returned Monday from a visit to his home, at Chanute.
A. G. Hagar and E. C. Davis, of last year's laws, have started in the loan business in this city.
Prof. Blake went to Topeka Saturday on important business.
Misses Hadley and Maxwell climbed the hill Thursday.
Miss Bessie Root, of Fredonia, is t.e. guest of Miss Howland. Miss Root attended the University in '86, and it affords her many friends much pleasure to see her among them once more.
Herb. Armstrong attended the Methodist social.
Miss May Webster visited University friends last week.
Dr. Gobin, of Baker University was in the city Saturday.
F. P. Frende, of Leadville, Col., was shown through the buildings Friday.
Miss Hattie McCague, who was quite unwell last week, is again able to resume her studies.
Miss Lucene A. Barker will make an extended visit in Illinois shortly after Christmas.
Humphrey received quite a serious injury Friday by having his foot run over. He is slowly recovering from the painful accident.
W. C. Spangler made a flying business trip to St. Louis this week.
Hardy will visit in Topeka next Friday.
Miss Willie Griffith has returned from a short visit among Topeka friends.
Clrence Himoe, of Kansas City, was in Lawrence last week.
Charlie Spencer was at the University Monday.
Mrs. Flora Bennett was seen in the balls last Monday.
The brother of John Hogan will enter the University next fall.
Prof. Dunlap was rather unwell the fore part of the week.
S. L. Divelbess, of Lawrence, was under the guide's charge last Saturday.
Wilmoth went to Topeka Saturday.
Arthur Peabody, of Kansas City will enter the University next week.
We wage deadly war on high
Comfort and Protection are found
in the fine feminine footwear at Black's, 821 Massachusetts street.
All mufflers and handkerchiefs stamped free at Abe Levy's.
Sutton's mammoth double Uncle Tom to-night.
Leather collar and cuff sets at Abe 'evy's.
See Uncle Tom at Bowersock's tonight
Uncle Tom's Cabin at the opera house to-night.
Go to Abe Levy's for your muffers.
Sutton's Uncle Tom is the best on road.
Mufflers.
The largest stock and best assortment of mufflers in the city can be found at Abe Levy's. His prices are low. Call and see them.
Uncle Tom's Cabin.
Go and see the funny Mark's, the mischievous Topsy, the religious Uncle Tom, the captivating little Eva, the blood-thirsty Legree, eccentric Miss Ophelia, the bold George Harris, the brave Eliza, and hear again Harriet Beecher Stowe's great story at the opera house Friday evening. Reserve seats on sale at 35 and 50 cents.
Xmas! Xmas!!
Albums. plush goods, manicure sets, toilet, jewelry and other cases to be found in great variety at half price at PASSON'S CHEAP BAZAAR, Eldridge House block.
Toilet Creams at Raymond & Dick's.
The popular toilet powders at Raymond & Dick's.
Manicure sets from $1 to $7.50 at Reynond and Dick's.
Oh!
Bromo
一
a bottle of the "Blue Mortar" cologne will please any one.
Fre
ther's,
Malat Lut
Del Lathe
Mu Abe 1
Tooth Paste by the (tub)e full at Raymond & Dick's.
Gro vy's t
Ge
line o
stud
yours
The who cigar Seide Leis' cents
"I I
"If I
We have is as those and i b of a b I Try street ch your
W Tella ente vent
The Most Elegant Line of Silk and Cambric Handkerchiefs and Muff.
一
Go to DELMONICO RESTAURANT for FINE CONFECTIONS.
---
iversity,
a serious foot run ing from
a flying
nis week.
eka next
returned
Topeka
sas City.
the Uniseen in
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ext week
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street.
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sock's tone opera
our mufe best on
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Mark's, the religious ing little eee, eccentl George and hear eve's great iday evale at 35
manicure other cases at half EAP BA- lock.
ymond &
owders at
to $7.50
Mortar" one. b)e full at
Oh! those caps that you can get at Bromelsick'.
Fresh popcorn and nuts at Luther's, 721 Mass. street.
Malaga grapes and sweet oranges at Luther's, 721 Mass. street.
Delicious cakes and crackers at Luther's, 721 Mass. street.
Mullers as cheap as 35 cents at Abe Levy's.
Great sale of Mufflers at Abe Levy's this week.
Geo. Leis has everything in the line o toilet articles and drugs that students want. Call and see for yourselves.
There are some other druggists who claim to have the best 5-cent cigar in the city, but if you try the Seidenberg 5-center, on sale at Geo. Leis', you will buy no other; and 10 cents, well, we can give you the best.
"I'd give anything," said Miss A., "if I had as small a foot as Miss B." Well," said her friend, "you can have it for nothing. Miss A.'s foot is as large as yours, but she wears those shapely shoes of BLACK'S, and it gives her foot the appearance of being smaller than it really is. A clumsy shoe disfigures any foot. Try BLACK'S, 821 Massachusetts street, next time and see what a change he can make in the looks of your foot.
We are sorry to learn that Miss Tella Chapman will be unable to reenter school this term, sickness preventing her to doing.
MARVELOUS MEMORY DISCOVERY.
Any book learned in one reading.
Mind wandering cared.
Speaking without noses.
Wholly unaided by Systems.
Priary condemned by Supreme Court.
Great inducements to correspondence class.
Prospectus, with opinions of Dr. Wm. Ham-
mann, with a focus on Mind in Mind
Diseases.
Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, the great
psychologist and Buckley D., Editor of the
Christian Education Series, the Sei-
tist, Hons. Judge Gibbons, Judah P. Benjamin,
and others, sent post free by
Prof. A. LOUSETTE, 237 Fifth Ave., N. Y.
GEO. DAVIS MERCHANT TAILOR.
BARBER SHOP,
ALBERT GREGG, Prop.,
843 Mass. Street.
Students will find it to their advantage to call and look at stock and get prices.
Goo... workmen and satisfactory work.
Office No. 921 Massachusetts Street,
UP STAIRS.
843
LAWRENCE. - KANSAS.
I have the handsomest, the best selected stock of Suitings Pant Goods &c., that has ever been seen in Lawrence.
McCONNELL,
The Merchant Tailar.
A liberal discount to students.
WILDER BROTHERS, SHIRT MAKERS, AND GENTS' FURNISHERS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WILDE'S BROS.
SHIRT FACTORY
Students and everybody will do well to all on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order for parties and not taken. You can buy the finest goods for one-third the regular price.
`atronize our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices.`
Work called for and delivered. Telephone No. 67.
Have New a Complete Stock of
Give Us a Call.
Staple and Fancy Groceries
942 and $ 942_{1 \frac{1}{2}} $ Masrachusetts Street.
RAY BROS.,
Special Rates made to Student's Clubs.
O'BRIEN & SON,
DEALERS IN
Hardware,Gutlery,Stoves,
Tinware, Etc.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
THE LAWRENCE HOUSE!
The Best Table Board in the City. Vermont St., near the Court House.
ALEX. E. PROTSCH, Agt.
Fashionable - Merchant - Tailor
AND IMPORTER OF ENGLISH GOODS.
829 Massachusetts Street, over Hume's shoe store.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Willis,
DALEE'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
South Tennessee Street.
First-Class Work Done.
Special Rates to Students.
GO TO METTNER.
The Leading Photographer,
719 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, . . . KANSAS.
743
743
Xmas
Xmas
743
Xmas
Oranges, Grapes, Bananas, FIGS,- DATES,- NUTS And Confectionery
WILL BE FOUND AT THE
743 DELMONICO 743
At Prices Never Before Thought of, For the Next Ten Days.
We Solicit an Inspection of Our Stock.
I. B. McCORMICK.
and Millers ever shown in Lawrence is now on sale at A. D.WEAVER'S.
Oysters Served in All Styles at the Delmonico Restaurant.
---
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Go to J. D. Smith's for the best brands of cigarettes.
McCormick sets the best tables in the city.
Fine imported and domestic cigars at J. D. Smith's.
For candies and confectionary of all kinds you should call on I. M. McCormick.
Get those half-soles put on by J. F. Wiedemann, sign of the red boot, second door east of Merchants Bank.
Bromelsick can sell you winter underware of the finest quality at very low rates
J. D. Smith has the cigars for the money.
Boots and Shoes Made and Repaired.
You will find the best shoe maker in town two doors east of the Merchants' National Bank.
The best of Gloves either cloth kid or dog-skin at Bromelsicks where you will always find the largest assortment of Gents wear of every description.
Fresh dates and figs at Ray Bros.
Go to Smedley's bath room for a delightful bath. To students, four baths for $1.00.
Don't go with wet feet when you can get your shoes repaired cheaply at Wiedemann's, second door east of Merchants Bank.
The best brands of cigars at the Delmonico.
Get a Briar pipe in a case at Smith's.
You don't have to go home to enjoy a good dinner. Call at the Delmonico.
Everything in the tobacco line at J. D. Smith's.
Hats, Caps, Gloves and every thing for the Gents at Bromelsicks.
Those new styles of collars at Bromelsick's are immense.
For special rates to students clubs consult Ray Bro's.
Have you seen Bromelsick's neck ties! He has some Dandies.
Fresh crisp celery at Ray Bro's.
C. E. ESTERLY, D. D. S.,
Dental Rooms OVER WOODWARD'S DUG STORE.
For Kansas Reports KANSAS STATUTES.
and all Books for practice under the Kansas Code, address
AT THE
THE GEO. W. CRANE PUBLISHING CO.,
814 Kansas Avenue, Topeka.
GEO. W. CRANE PUBLISHING CO
They keep a fine stock of all the latest Text-Books at lowest prices. Special prices made to students.
Grand Opening of Holiday Goods
IMPORTED AND AMERICAN ETCHINGS,
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE OF FIELD & HARCIS Exhibition commencing at 7 p.m., Thursday, Dec. 6, and continues till Xmas. TAKE HOME A GIFT !!!
CARMEAN & HARBAUGH, Have the Popular Livery,Stable OF LAWRENCE.
EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS
*
The Finest Hacks and Call Carriages in the City. Special attention Paid to Students.
Telephone No. 139, 818 and 820, Vermont Street, Opposite Lawrence House.
NEW BILLIARD PARLOR.
Finest Billiard and Pool Tables
in the City.
Choicest Brands of Imported and Domestic Cigars.
A First-class resort in every respect.
HENRY MARTIN,
RARBER SHOP,
MASON'S.
Gross & Barker
714 Massachusetts Streetr
Students are especially invited to give
us a call.
E. WRIGHT,
Dentist,
BOOT AND SHOE LINE
POPULAR FAMILY SHOE STORE,
Has removed to first door North of the Law
ence Honeau, on Vermont Street.
Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
E.
744 Massachusetts Street.
STUDENTS
AT THE
Will find a large assortment of
Seasonable Goods IN THE
BATH HOUSE
B
HIRAM HUNTER, Proprietor.
OPEN TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY and Sunday.
W M. WEIDEMANN,
THE
Students' Friend!
His Pure Candies are unexcelled.
Creams, Ices, Nodas, Lemonades, Candles, Nuts, Foreign and Domestic Fruits to be found on the market are always on hand.
Holiday Goods
Weidemann has opened an Oyster Restaurant in connection with his Confectionery and Fruit Establishment. Oysters served in all styles.
If You Want to See the Largest Stock of
In the West, you want to pay a visit to the
INDIANACASH GROCERY AND
CROCKERY HOUSE.
828 and 830 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
We carry everything in the line of
CROCKERY, GLASS, SILVER, JAPANNED WARE, TIN, GALVANIZED, PLATED, GRANITE, PEARL, AGATE, BRASS AND NICKLE-PLATED WARE.
Toys of all kinds, Christmas Ornaments in endless variety. Dolls, etc.,
Which we guarantee cheaper than any one else can possibly sell them.
IN THE GROCERY LINE
手指
Pointing Right
P
LINE
LINE
Everyone that has traded with us knows that we have no equals in
QUANTITY, QUALITY, VARIETY AND PRICES.
We propose to sell goods the next thirty days cheaper than ever in our history, and we invite the attention of everyone who wants to save money to give us a call.
Go to A. G. Menger for Boots and Shoes.
The K. S. I
S. I. Prot tology which urday
Pro
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only
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THE WEEKLY UNIVERSITY COURIER.
es.
SUBSCRIPTION ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
VOL VII
Local.
The high school in Geology visited K. S. U. Tuesday.
NO 15.
Prof. Snow read a paper on Eschatology before the Old and New club, which met at Mr. Bowersock's Saturday evening.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, DECEMBER 21.1888.
Prof. Snow has recently purchased Samuel H. Scudder's new work on "The Butterflies of the Eastern United States and Canada." It is sold only by subscription, and issued monthly in twelve parts, of which the first two have already appeared. When completed it will contain 2,000 figures on 96 plates, of which more than 40 are colored. The text will consist of 1,700 pages. The price paid was fifty dollars. This is the most complete and exhaustive work in this line ever published.
Mr. Geo. Sanderson arrived in this city a few days ago and will organize classes in elocation. He is a graduate of Dartmouth College and the Normal School of Oratory, and comes very highly recommended.
The last case tried in the Junior moot court has been submitted to Horton and Stebbins, of the Senior moot court, to deliver briefs upon.
The class in Sophomore English handed in abstracts of Keat's "Eve of St. Agnes" this morning.
Street, Caywood, Earlart, Reed, Bean, Mushrush and Culver will compete for the honor of representing K. S.U. in the State Oratorical contest to be held at Emporia next February.
Prof. Dunlap held no recitation in cis class in Sophomore English. He is just now the most popular man in the University.
A man was busy yesterday cutting the superfluous branches from the trees on the campus.
Arthur Callahan entertained about a dozen of his friends last Saturday evening with a progressive sparring match. This new amusement is all the rage this season at Boston stag parties. The object of the game is to give the largest number of nose taps, and the bell at the head, rung at the end of a round, is the signal to change. On this occasion the
The professors are not at all inclined to grant leave of absence so near the holidays. The boys who left before the fixed time may expect no mercy.
The class in Freshman English was required to hand in essays to-day on any one of the following subjects: Dryden's Morality as compared with Addison's; The true character of Dean Swift; Addison's place in English literature as a prose writer. Some of the boys tried the excuse of "over work" in order to get out of this work, but it didn't work.
Devotees of Pollux.
game went merrily on until the exceedingly "rocky" look of the booby suggested a timely termination. The affair was governed by Marquis of Queensburry rules, and when points arose to which that code was not applicable, they were referred to Robert's rules of order, in the hands of that gentleman's namesake and worthy exponent. C. A. Peabody acted as referee. Cider and apples were served between the rounds, and the thumps and taps were in perfect unison with the tuneful measures of the Phi Psi mandolin club.
Phi Gamma Delta.
Last evening Pi Deuteron chapter of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, celebrated its seventh anniversary by entertaining the friends of the members at K. of P. Hall.
The party was the most successful ever given by the fraternity, and those present will long remember the royal manner in which they were entertained. The evening was devoted almost entirely to dancing, for which the full Mandolin club orchestra furnished its inspiring music.
About eleven o'clock those present repaired to the Lawrence House, where a very pleasant hour was spent in discussing the delicious viands with which the tables were spread.
After an interval spent in conversation and other amusements, the party returned to the hall, where dancing was continued until a late hour.
Those present were: Hon. S. A. Riggs and wife and Misses Lyons, Pennfield, Roberts, Webber, Miller, Webster, Beard, Nelson, Innes, Tisdale, Babcock, Howe, Griffith, Harrison, Hadley, Bean, Hynes White, Town, Mason, and Tenney. Messrs. Hogeboom, Johnson, Otis, Fox, Earbart, DeCamp, Challiss, Kaiser, Horton, Hackett, Valentine, Morgan, DeFord, O. E. Johnston, McCague, Akers, Lewis, Kroh, Curdy, Butterworth, Flannelly and Holbert, of Atchison.
Political Science Club.
Political Science Club. A large audience was assembled at the session of the club last Friday evening; the principal attraction being Prof. Canfield's lecture on "What is Socialism?"
The Kappa Kappa Gamma young ladies entertained their friends last Monday evening. It is needless to add that all had a most enjoyable time.
Those present were: Misses Franklin, McKinnon, Henshaw, Morris, Bowersock, Johnston, Price, Hadley, Maxwell, Inez Henshaw, Inez Taggart, Nina Taggart, Pickering, Palmer, Williams, Hayes, Howe, Hair, Lockwood, Eddy, Stanford, Edwards, Kimball, Nelson, Springer and O'Bryon; and Messrs Earlhar, Fullerton, Caywood, Cock, Burney, Vorbis, Adams. Reed, Robinson, V. L. Kellogg, Deverell, Bowersock, Hadley, Higgins, Craig, P. Morris, E. D. Morris, Brown, McKinnon, F. H. Kellogg, Smith, Challiss. Henshaw, Bear and Stover.
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
The first paper of the evening was on the U. S. Senate, read by W. R. Armstrong. A paper on Finance and Industry, by Mr Craig, was read by Mr. Hill. The next paper was on Foreign Events, by Mr. Hickey. The disturbance between the United States and Hayti was spoken of, as was also the trouble in regard to the Samoan Islands. A recent action of the Italian Pa-liment concerning labor, and the present disquietude of France, were taken up at some length.
The last and most interesting feature on the program was Prof. Canfield's lecture. "Socialism;" the lecturer said, "is humanitarian and philosophic. The old communities of the monks were dreams of the might be, and the ought to be." The Professor went on to say: "In our day, since the 'third estate' has arisen, we say we have an era of freedom. But the question now arises, have the common laborers gained anything?" Here the Professor quoted from a work by a prominent French Socialist, to show the great gulf which at present seems to be between the laborer and the cap italist.
Several errors in regard to Socialism were spoken of. One is, that Socialism is opposed to Christianity. But the Christian idea of equality has been the foundation of all Socialism. Horace Grceley, Charles A. Dana, Geo. William Curtis, Margaret Fuller and Dr Channing were all interested in Socialistic ideas, yet who ascribes any but the loftiest motives to these.
Another error in regard to Socialism is that it is connected with free love. A more mistaken idea never existed.
The lecturer spoke of the absurdity and ignorance displayed by the newspapers in regard to Socialism, and quoted some of the familiar anathemas employed by the press in its denunciation of the Socialistic movement.
"It is no use," the Professor said, "to try to keep back the truth. It is the duty of every patriotic citizen to investigate these question for himself, and ascertain from an impartial standpoint, whether they have any claims to be recognized.
It will do no good to sneer at Socialism or try to laugh it down. It must be recognized sooner or later and how much better to investigate its claims, and, if they are just, concede to them, than to wait for a great, popular upraising, to demonstrate that the Socialistic influence is something which demands the study of thinking men. A great
popular blunder exists," said Prossor Canfield, "in the confusion of the three terms, Socialism, Communism and Nihilism, or as it is called in this country Anarchy. On the contrary, there is the widest difference between these three classes.
Socialism is the opposite of individuality, and its distinctive idea is distributive justice. Socialism stands on moral principles, while Communism bases itself on legal, or legislative grounds. A mistake is made in confusing the Communists, who have existed for centuries, with the Communalists, who were guilty of the excesses of the Paris Commune of 1870.
As to the Nihilists, they may have some mission to fulfil in a despotic government like Russia; but in free America they have none."
The lecture was highly appreciated, and every one left with a clearer comprehension of this intricate, and generally misunderstood social problem. We do not believe there is a man in any educational institution in the State of Kansas, who can combine deep thought, and comprehensive grasp of a subject of this kind, with such happy facility of expression as Prof. James H. Canfield.
The Science club held its last meeting before the holidays last Friday evening. In spite of social diversions elsewhere, the attendance was good and the program as posted, was carried out. Prof. Marvin exhibited and explained some of the new instruments recently purchased by the department of Civil Engineering. There were some ten of them, all of the best quality and similar to those in use at Columbia. One instrument, alone costing $850, is used for computing lines as long as forty or fifty miles, and can be read to seconds of arc.
Science Club.
Richard Short followed with an interesting and graphic account of his experiences as civil engineer on the Missouri River last summer.
Joe Jacobs presented a paper on the methods of determining the velocity of light.
Facts of recent occurrence in the scientific world were then discussed, and after transacting some business, the club adjourned until after the holidays.
Mrs. Geo. Shaw, nee Carrie Marks, gave a delightful lunch party last Saturday afternoon. Those attending were; Misses Babcock, Levi, Began, Tisdale, Survie, Jacobs, Annie Monroe, Howland, Benedict, Mamie Monroe and Hadley.
Ella and Dollie Martin were interested visitors at K. S. U. last Saturday.
Ralph Ingalls is president of the Washburn Oratorical Association.
P
Personal.
Mrs. J. A. Lippincott visited the University Tuesday.
Swope was sick Monday.
Herb. Bullene, of Kansas City,
spent Sunday in Lawrence.
Ben Akers and O. H. Kroh attended the charity' ball.
I. V. Harvy departed for Belleville Wednesday.
Miss Carrie Watson spent Sunday in Topeka.
Chancellor Lippincott is visiting high schools in the northwestern part of the State.
Prof. and Mrs. Robinson entertained friends last Friday evening.
Senator Moody, of Mound City was shown through the University recently.
Misses Nolan and Benedict were among the recent visitors.
Misses Penfield, Lyons, Dow and Love were seen in the halls Wednesday.
Prof. Wilcox spent Saturday in Topeka.
Anna Boardsley departed for Ar kansas City last Sunday.
Miss Nellie Dow of Olathe has been the guest of Miss Mamie Tisdale this week.
Charlie Spencer went to Leavenworth Sunday.
Pickering spent Sunday at his home in Olathe.
Peabody, of Kansas City, has entered the University.
Miss Nan Love will visit in Fairmount, Kans', in the near future.
Marshall Barber leaves for his home in Burlington to-night.
Charley Daly, a former University student, visited Monday.
Miss Mamie Lyons will attend the Imperial ball at Topeka during the holidays.
Yearsley White Sundayed in Law- rence.
Voorhis will recreate in Ottawa during the coming vacation.
Miss Alice Penfield, who has been visiting friends in this city for some time, returns to her home in Fairmount this afternoon.
Herb. Armstrong was on Monday's sick list.
Miss Fannie Pickering visited in Lawrence last week.
Prof. MacDonald was in Topeka last Friday.
Emmet Allen, our popular assistant librarian, will attend the wedding of his brother, Scott Allen, during the holidays.
E. L. Ackley left Monday evening for Minneapolis, Kans., where he will remain until New Year.
DeFord came up from Ottawa last week to attend the Pi Beta Phi party.
Abe Levy has an elegant line of fine Silk and Cashmere Mufflers.
Black's Line of Fine Shoes is Complete.
The Weekly University Courier
The Largest College Journal Circulation in the United States.
P blushed Every Friday Morning by the COURIER COMPANY
DENT, HOGEBOOM,
President | E.C. ESTERLY,
Secretary
EDITORIAL STAFF:
CHARLES JOHNSON, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.
ASSOCIATE:
BUSINESS MANAGERS
J. A. MUSHRUSH | MARK OTIS.
J. M. SHELLABARGER, SIDNRY PHILIPS,
MARCE BANTELL, E. E. SQUIRES,
MAME TISDALE GERTRUDE CROTTY,
ROSE NELSON.
P. T. FOLEY, Printer, Lawrence, Kas
Entered at the post-office at Lawrence, Kansas,
as second-class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
PHI GAMMA DELTA fraternity, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
PHI DELTA THETA, Meets on second floor of Opera House block.
PHI KAPPA Psi, Meets on third floor of Opera House block.
SIGMA NU, Meets in the Eldridge House block, third floor.
SIGMA CHI, Meets on the fourth floor East of the Opera House block.
BETA THETA PI, Meets on fourth floor of the Opera House block.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA, Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA, Meets every Saturday afternoon in the Eldridge House block.
I. C. SOROSIS, Meets every Saturday afternoon in homes of members.
OKATORICAL ASSOCIATION: J. A. Prescott, President; W. H. Brown, Secretary; Executive Committee; J. A. Mushrnush, V. L. Kellogg, C. E. Street.
BASE BALL ASSOCIATION; Manager, Prof. A. W. Wilcox, Captain of the nine, Charles Voorla.
UNIVERSITY SCIENCE CLUB, Meets in Snow Hall.
PHILOLOGICAL CLUB, Meets in room No. 30 every other Friday at 4 p.m.
TENNIS ASSOCIATION; President, F. E. Reed; Secretary, F. H. Kellogg; Treasurer, W. A. Snow.
COURIER COMPANY; President, Chas. John-
GOBIERRE COMPANY; President, Chas. John son; Secretary, Ed Esterly.
About three hundred students have signed the petition to the legislature for a sum with which to establish a gymnasium. This number consists mostly of the male students, many of the young ladies not having yet signed. All those who have not yet added their names to the list should do so at once, the young ladies especially. This is a matter of vital importance, and cannot meet with the too hearty approbation and support of both sexes.
At a recent meeting of the Faculty at Washburn, an act was passed granting to the professors and instructors the privilege of deciding whether or not they should give final examinations to their respective classes. While some of the professors adhere to the old custom of having final examinations, others are in favor o. doing away with this system, and adopting some plan of their own devising, which is more suitable to their different departments.
THE COURIER wishes all its friends the usual "Happy Christmas and Merry-New Years," and hopes that all may return after the holidays with renewed vigor and a strong desire to win honors and to excel in at least one branch. The new year
promises to be the one most important in the history of K. S. U. We all hope, ere we once more leave the doors of the University to spend the summer vacation, that all the petitions to the legislature may be granted and the future greatness of of K. S. U., as a State University, insurad. May these hopes not be blighted.
The students have again begun to show renewed zeal and enthusiasm in literary work. The work now being done by the two literary societies can be favorably compared with that done by old Oread in its most flourishing days.
Orophilian has been rejuvenated, as it were, and Athenaeum is coming rapidly to the front. The latter, especially, is doing some work which is surprising in a new society, and which shows that its members are a class of the most energetic students, whose honest endeavor it is to present an interesting program.
The success with which these societies are meeting shows that the students of K. S. U. still take an active interest in literary work and that a society not governed by any faction, where true merit is recognized and honored, is certain to succeed.
Pi Beta Phi.
The reception given by the ladies of the Pi Beta Phi Sorosia last Friday evening was an event long to be remembered by those who had the pleasure of attending. The elegant residence of Hon. Henry Tisdale, of West Lawrence, was thrown open for the occasion, and in its vide and brilliantly illuminated parlors the guests were made to feel that the Pi Beta Phi's of to-day even surpass in hospitality and cordial welcome the I.C.'s, of former times. At about ten o'clock a most sumptuous repast was served, during the last course of which beautifully hand painted sachet bags, in garnet and light blue, the colors of the Sorosis, were presented to each of the guests. These charming little souvenirs were the more highly prized by the delighted recipients because of the fair hands that made them. After refreshments the merry throng adjourned to the spacious dancing hall on the third floor, where dancing to the music of the mandolin club was indulged in by lovers of the Terpischorean art until a late hour. The Pi Beta Phi's are justly to be congratulated upon possessing the true secret of success in entertaining their many friends.
Those present were: Misses Webster, Babcock, Maxwell, Pickering, Hadley, Fullerton, Johnston, Kate Miller, Teuney, Buckingham, Brown, Helen Webber, Mary Miller, Pugh, Love, Horton, King, Scott, Gertrude Crotty, Manly, Anna Barker, Millia Crotty, Penfield, White, Lou Barker, Snow, McCague, Dow, Tisdale and Sutliff; Messrs. Horton, Curdy, Morgan, Bowersock, Akers, Fullerton, Earhart, Edson, Davis, Snow, DeFord, Grover, Will Spencer, Robinson, Whitman, Watson, Fox, Ovis, Lewis, Scott, Johnson, Chas. Spencer, Tom Horton, Morris, Buckingham, Reed, White, Wilkinson, Barnes, Shellabarger, Armstrong, Brewster, Hogeboom, Esterley, Voorhis, Johnston, DeCamp, McCague, Rankin, Gilmore and Kroh.
C. C. Dailey, '87, has been sojourning with his Pharmacy brethren. He is now located in Denver.
Pharmacy Phreaks.
I. V. Hardy took a trip up the country Sunday.
While the Regents are asking for appropriations, why not ask for a dollar or two to build a walk from the main building to the Chemistry department.
Work in quantitative analysis consists in acidimetry and mineral waters this week.
Snepp expects to spend his vacation in Olathe with his wife's folks.
There is a movement on foot to arrange so that any State that recognizes a College of Pharmacy diploma, shall recognize K. S. U. Our course is one of the most thorough and complete in the United States, and it is but justice that our diploma should be so recognized.
Atbenaeum
C. E. Lindley will soon open up a drug store in partnership with his father. Success to the firm.
The meeting was called to order at the usual time by the president. After the customary preliminaries, the following program was well rendered:
The Pharmacy department deserves and needs some kind of an appropriation for the purchase of apparatus for the laboratories. We have been retarded in our work somewhat on account of the proper facilities.
Declaration . . . . . . . . . . H. F. Deverell.
Reading . . . . . . . . . . Miss Tisdale.
Essay . . . . . . . . . . Miss Corbin.
Oration . . . . . . . . . E. M. Mumford.
Piano Solo . . . . . . . . . . H. Elleson.
Current Event Essay . . . . E. S. Mead.
Reading . . . . . . . . P. H. Knowlton.
After recess the election took place, the regular debate being omitted. The following was the result:
A thirty minutes discussion followed the essay.
President, C. B. Chapman; vice president, R. D. Brown; Secretary, critic, C. S. Hall; reporter, H. White; sergeant-at-arms. F. A. Leutz.
Most of the elections were made unanimous. A committee of three was appointed to confer with Oriphillian in regaad to a joint program to be held after Christmas. It was decided that there should be a meeting of the society to-night. All who possibly can are requested to be present. Visitors welcome.
A hint to the wise is sufficient. The wise man will go straightway to Hamilton's Photograph Gallery and have his photo taken, as nothing would please his best girl more.
OPEN HOUSE
We will keep open every evening this week in order to give those who are unable to come out during the day an opportunity to buy their Handkerchiefs, Kid Gloves, Mufflers, Ribbons, etc.
Wm. Weideman has a very fine stock of imported chrystalized fruit. Buy a pound box of it, as you can not find a better Holiday present.
CIFTS.
To those who are desirous of obtaining something nice for Christmas we suggest:
One of our Black Silks,
One of our French Failles,
One of our Broadcloths,
TABLE - LINEN - SETS.
Napkins, Towels, Shawls, Cloaks Carpets and what not.
We will treat you liberally in every way and will be glad to see you. Come out early in the day. Come any way. We will do our very best to wait on you and sell you cheap.
GEO. INNES.
Fine suspenders at Abe Levs's.
Have you seen Bromelski's new line of neckties? They are dandies.
J. D. Smith is selling plush goods at cost.
Plush Albums at bottom prices at J. D. Smith's.
Good warm gloves for 75c. at Abe Levy's.
Stop in Fluke's a moment and you will be sure to see something that pleases you.
See the collar and cuff sets at Abe Levy's.
Hamilton takes very fine photographs, and he is offering them to the public at the lowest prices.
Cigarettes, fifty in a book, make a nice Christmas present, and you can get them just that way at J. D. Smith's.
We have the most complete stock of musical instruments in the city.
W. W. FLUKE & SON.
Students who wish the best thing for a Christmas present should examine Fluke's stock of Harwood and Washburn Guitars and Mandolins.
Say boys, why don't you make your girl a nice present of one of those pretty music cabinets at Fluke's, instead of giving her some useless thing?
Boots and Shoes Made and Re- paired.
The Art of Dancing.
By taking lessons from Mr. J.H.Ryan the pupil has the advantages of learning all the dances as taught by the Society of Professors of Dancing New York. This society is authority on all subjects relative to dancing in the United States. New hall in Merchants National Bank, the only perfect floor in the city for dancing.
Don't go with wet feet when you can get your shoes repaired cheaply at Wiedemann's, second door east of Merchants Bank.
You don't have to go home to enjoy a good dinner. Call at the Delmonico.
The best brands of cigars at the Delmonico.
Everything in the tobacco line at J. D. Smith's.
Get a Briar pipe in a case at Smith's.
Hats, Caps, Gloves and every thing for the Gents at Bromelicks.
Those new styles of collars at Bromelsick's are immense.
For special rates to students clubs consult Ray Bro's.
Bromelsick can sell you winter underware of the finest quality at very low rates
Have you seen Bromelsick's neck ties! He has some Dandies.
You will find the best shoe maker in town two doors east. of the Merchants' National Bank.
EVERY DAY
Surpasses the previous in our trade. CROWDS of PEOPLE, PILES of GOODS, STACKS of BARGAINS and clerks to serve you in first-class style. Our goods sell themselves and clerks wrap them up, therefore we are able to serve immense crowds with our force of help. The increase in our business is good evidence of the Great Bargains we are giving the people.
THIS WEEK
We are making a special effort on all lines of Dry Goods and Notions. Our Dress Goods department is full of GENUINE BARGAINS in Silk, Satin, Plush, and all styles of wool goods suitable for Xmas Presents: Every man, woman and child should visit our store before making a selection. Our special articles are Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, Ruschings, Silk Mittens, Wool Mittens, Kid Gloves, Muffs, Hosiery, Corsets, Underwear, French Aprons, Metallic Hair Ornaments, Silk Crepe Ties, Silk Umbrellas, Hoods, Toboggans, Fascinators, etc. We have a few each of that line of samples in Muffs, Ornaments, Silk Umbrellas, French Aprons, etc., which we are selling at wholesale prices; they are going rapidly. If you want a BIG BARGAIN come before they are closed out. We still have some of that Men's Underwear which we are selling at 35c. a garment. Every man in the county should examine these goods.
Linen Table Sets, Napkins,Tidies, Splashers, Scarfs, Towels and Silk in endless variety. Prices on goods GUARANTEED.
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all Widths, Sizes, Latest Styles and Prices.
Mufflers as cheap as 35 cents at Abe Levy's.
Great sale of Mufflers at Abe Levy's this week.
Oh! those caps that you can get at Bromelisk''.
The best of Gloves either cloth kid or dog-skin at Bromelsicks where you will always find the largest assortment of Gents wear of every description.
Fresh dates and figs at Ray Bros.
Go to Smedley's bath room for a delightful bath. To students, four baths for $1.00.
Fresh crisp celery at Ray Bro's. Go to Abe Levy's for fine mufflers and handkerchiefs.
Fur ear muffs at Abe Levy's.
All kinds of pipes at J. D. Smith's,
Meershaum, Briar and Corn Cob.
Xmas! Xmas!
Nuts, fruits and candies at Ray Bros. for Xmas.
California honey, strained or in comb, finest in the market, at Ray Bros.
Three lbs. of raisins for 25c. at Ray Bros.
If you need any thing in the way of plush and willow ware, see Fluke.
Try those "Sea Foam" crackers at Ray Bros.
Oh, those turkeys, ducks and geese, dressed and alive, at Ray Bros. What a Christmas they will make.
MEMORY
Any book leaved in one reading.
Mind wandering cared,
Speaking without notes.
Wholly interested by systems.
Priary confession by Supreme Court.
Great inducements to correspondence classes.
Prospectus with opinions of Dr. Hamm-
man, with letters from him in Mind
Diseases. Daniel Greenleaf Thompson, the great
心理学家, J. M. Buckley, D. E., who was
the author of *In Mind Diseases*, Hons. Judge Gibbons, Judah P. Benjamin, and others, sent post free by.
bern, ph. lois@tte. 237 Fifth Ave., N. Y.
Prof. A. LOISTTE, 237 Fifth Ave., N. Y.
BARBER SHOP,
ALBERT GREGG, Prop.,
843 Mass. Street.
GEO. DAVIS,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Students will find it to their advantage to call and look at stock and get prices.
Good workmen and satisfactory work.
UP STAIRS.
Office No. 921 Massachusetts Street,
LAWRENCE, - KANSAS.
I have the handsomest, the best selected stock of Suitings Pant Goods &c., that has ever been seen in Lawrence.
McCONNELL,
A liberal discount to students.
The Merchant Tailar.
WILDER BROTHERS, SHIRT MAKERS, AND GENTS' FURNISHERS, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
WILDEM BROS.
SHIRT FACTORY
Students and everybody will do well to call on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order for parties and not taken. You can buy the finest goods for one-third the regular price.
Patronize our Custom Steam Laundrp for nice work and low prices.
Work called for and delivered. Telephone No. 67.
Have Now a Complete Stock of
RAY BROS.
Special Rates made to Student's Clubs.
Staple and Fancy Groceries.
DEALERS IN
Give Us a Call.
Hardware, Gutlery, Stoves,
Tinware, Etc.
942 and $ 9 4 2 \frac {1}{2} $ Masrachusetts Street.
THE LAWRENCE HOUSE!
O'BRIEN & SON,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
The Best Table Board
in the City.
ALEX. E. PROTSCH, Agt.
Vermont St., near the Court House.
AND IMPORTER OF ENGLISH GOODS.
Fashionable - Merchant - Tailor.
820 Massachusetts Street, over Humphrey eno store.
LAWRENCK, KANSAS.
Willis,
DALEE'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
South Tennessee Street
First-Class Work Done.
Special Rates to Students
GO TO METTNER.
The Leading Photographer,
The Leading Photographer
719 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
743 743 743
Xmas Xmas Xmas
Xmas
Xmas
Oranges, Grapes, Bananas,
FIGS, - DATES, - NUTS And Confectionery
WILL BE FOUND AT THE
743 DELMONICO 743
At Prices Never Before Thought of, For the Next Ten Days.
We Solicit an Inspection of Our Stock.
I. B. McCORMICK.
and Muffers ever shown in Lawrence is now on sale at A. D. WEAVER'S.
Fine Neckwear at Abe Levy's.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL
Go to J. D. Smith's for the best brands of cigarettes.
McCormick sets the best tables in the city.
Fine imported and domestic cigars at J. D. Smith's.
For candies and confectionary of all kinds you should call on I. M. McCormick.
Get those half-soles put on by J. F. Wiedemann, sign of the red boot, second door east of Merchants Bank.
J. D. Smith has the cigars for the money.
D. C. PRUDDEN,
OPTICIAN.
I
VERY LOW PRICES
J. S. CREW & CO'S BOOK STORE-
STUDENTS
Will find a large assortment of Seasonable Goods IN THE
Useful and Ornamental,
Particular attention given to grinding lenses and adjusting frames. No. 8 West Ninth Street, KANSAS CITY - MISSOURI.
HOLIDAY GOODS
BOOT AND SHOE LINE AT THE POPULAR FAMILY SHOE STORE. MASON'S.
IN GREAT VARIETY
C. E. ESTERLY, O. D. S.,
Dental Rooms
OVER WOODWARD'S DRUG STORE.
FIELD & HARGIS' UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE.
A Short List of Articles Suitable for Xmas Gifts
For Kansas Reports,
KANSAS STATUTES,
and all Books for practice under the Kansas Code, address
THE GEQ. W. CRANE PUBLISHING CO.,
814 Kansas Avenue, Topeka.
They keep a fine stock of all the latest Text-Books at lowest prices.
Special prices made to students.
GEC. W. GRANE PUBLISHING CO
Gift Books, Engravings Easels, Jewel Cases,
Sets of Books, Etchings, Cabinets, Odor Cases,
Juvenile Books, Pastelles, Foot Rests, Manicure Cases,
All Kinds of Books, Water Colors, Baskets, Fancy, Brush Cases,
Writing Pads, Autotypes, Writing Desks, Blacking Cases;
And all sorts of Pretty Leather Goods for Gentlemen.
CARMEAN & HARBAUGH, Have the Popular Livery Stable OF LAWRENCE. EVERYTHING FIRST CLASS
A HORSE AND CARRIAGE.
The Finest Hacks and Call Carriages in the City. Special attention Paid to Students.
Telephone No. 139, 818 and 820, Vermont Street, Opposite Lawrence House.
Field & Hargis.
NEW BILLIARD PARLOR.
Finest Billiard and Pool Tables in the City.
Choicest Brands of Imported and Domestic Cigars.
A First-class resort in every respect.
HENRY MARTIN,
C. ADAMS
744 Massachusetts Street.
ALL COMPETITION
BARBER SHOP,
Gross & Barker,
714 Massachusetts Streetr
Students are especially invited to give us a call.
BLOWN UP!
WIEDEMANN
LEFT KING.
Everything nice in the way of Confectionery, Fruit, Nuts, etc. Just the things for Christmas.
WM. WIEDEMANN.
E. WRIGHT, Dentist.
Has removed to first door North of the Lawrence House, on Vermont Street. Teeth extracted without pain by the use of Nitrous Oxide Gas.
If You Want to See the Largest Stock of
Holiday Goods
In the West, you want to pay a visit to the
INDIANA CASH GROCERY AND CROCKERY HOUSE.
828 and 830 Massachusetts Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
We carry everything in the line of
CROCKERY, GLASS, SILVER, JAPANNED WARE, TIN, GALVANIZED, PLATED, GRANITE PEARL, AGATE, BRASS AND NICKLE-PLATED WARE.
Toys of all kinds, Christmas Ornaments in endless variety. Dolls, etc.,
etc.,
Which we guarantee cheaper than any one else can possibly sell them.
IN THE GROCERY LINE
Everyone that has traded with us knows that we have no equals in
QUANTITY, QUALITY, VARIETY AND PRICES.
We propose to sell goods the next thirty days cheaper than ever in our history, and we invite the attention of everyone who wants to save money to give us a call.
Go to A.G. Menger for Boots and Shoes.
图 1-23