THE
WEEKLY
COURIER.
UNIVERSITY
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SUBSCRIPTION, $1 PERYEAK.
a club. Terms entucky FITZ.
uiversity rooms, at
NDIS.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
☆
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.
VOL. X.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
All sorts of athletic goods at Smith's News Depot.
Washbarn Guitars and Mandolins at Bell's Music Store.
Buy your Sunday paper of Smith in the Eldridge house block.
tS.
John Sullivan and wife spent last Sunday in Lawrence.
H. R. Linville has re-entered the University after an absence of a year.
The "grand rush" was inaugurated with much eclat last Tuesday evening.
A new lathe has been added to the equipment of the machine shop.
J. H. Sawtell is entertaining his friend, Mr. Henry of Tennessee, this week.
Don't forget that J. D. Smith keeps a first class line of cigars and cigarettes.
J. G. Wine enters the University as a Junior, after an absence of two years, teaching.
Special prices to University students on Music and Studies at Bell's Music Store.
The increased number of students in the engineering department makes it necessary to have a new draughting room, the old Athenaeum hall has been taken for this purpose and Miss Oliver's classes moved to the north end of the building.
Kinsey and Kelsey are both here and ready for base ball; they have been keeping in practice this summer.
L. C. Poehler has been fishing and hunting on the eastern coast all summer. He will enter Harvard for a law course.
Prof. Blake evidently has seen the error of his ways while battling with the waves off the Atlantic coast this summer. In a recent letter to the chancellor he announced his intention of beginning this year by attending chapel the first day.
W P. Harrington joins the Sophomore class. He has been out of school one year, wielding the birch in Brown county.
Prof. A.L. Candy, of the Holton Kansas, Normal school,has entered the University to graduate with the class of'92.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SEPTEMBER 11, 1891
Gov. Robinson's new book, "The Kansas Conflict," is now being published by the Harpers in New York. His book will be looked for with much interest by all students of American History, as Governor Charles Robinson was the leader of the free state men in the momentous Kansas struggle.
Picture Frames and Albums at Keeler's.
Black Socks at Abe Levy's.
R. W. Cone is a new student from Seneca
Pocket knives and stationery at Smith's News Depot.
J. C. Ruppenthal of Wilson enters the Junior law class.
At 10 o'clock last Wednesday 68 new students had registered.
Fred McKinnon will be assistant librarian this year, vice E. G. Allen resigned.
E. P. Allen is now a stock broker in New York, along with Jay Gould and Russell Sage.
Hamilton's photos are made by the latest and most approved process.
Prof. Sterling is back for his work after a summer's hobnobbing with the dignitaries of Europe.
John A. Rush, '90, H. F. Roberts, '91, and Brice Crawford will be among the law students this year.
The Y. M. C. A. boys have met all trains this week to receive new students and direct them to boarding places.
There are a number of good foot ball players among the new students. Let the athletic authorities look after them.
For Common Sense School Suits go to Crains & Urbansky. the Boston Square Dealing Clothiers, 738 Massachusetts street.
You' new students who have never been on the Kaw don't know what pleasure is until you have tried one of Dolly Graeber's boats.
J. M. Challis is back with a handsome pair of sideburns and considerably tanned. J. M.says all the prominent citizens of Atchison are farmers.
Umbrellas, all styles at Abe Levy's.
That iron partition in the office is for the purpose of separating the sheep from the goats, it is not stated on which side the goats will be confined.
E. E. Keys has taken a position as one of the instructors in Cooper Memorial college, Sterling, Kan., and hence will not be back to the university this year.
Prof, Marvin, John Robinson and Arthur Ridgeway spent several weeks this summer platting the grounds and entire piping system of the University.
The class of '92 promises to be distinguished through their wives. At the present writing there are three of the members of this class possessed of better halves.
Remember Frank Lohmann, the butcher, wants to see all club stewarts.
Pns, pencils, erasers, paper and envelops and inks at Keeler's.
Frank Bowker, Whitsell, Hill and Vanneman make up the delegation from McPherson.
Chas, Patrick' from Brown county, is a new E. E student. He is something of a ball player.
Frank Lohmann's meats are fresh and of the best quality. Shop under I. O. O. F. hall on Henry street.
Prof. Wilcox will offer an optional in New Testament Greek this year. It is intended for those who have not studied Greek.
Those who expect to enter the boat races next spring should get some practice at the cars this fall. See Dolly Graeber about it.
Pianos for rent at Bell's music store.
Mr. B. W. Woodward has presented to the chemical department of the University a fine specimen of "mass copper" from a Denver smeller.
F. W. Butcher, of Wellington, and Sherman Ploughe of Hutchinson, both former students of Garfield University, have entered the Junior class.
H. H. Hastings and C. W. L. Armour are new students from Farmington.The former will take the C.E.course,and the latter the E.E.
Prof. Dyche and his assistants now have a fine herd of moose on the top floor of Snow Hall. They are being trained for exhibition at the World's fair.
The library will open Monday morning. Miss Watson is now busy arranging the reading room and opening up the new books that are arriving daily.
It is almost like a young couple starting house keeping to begin school. One needs Brushes, Combs, Blacking, and many things too numerous to mention here, but not so numerous but that you can be supplied at Raymond's Drug Store,
Miss Mary Manley, A. B., will tutor students who have work to make up in Latin or German. Terms moderate. Refers to Chancellor Snow, Professors Robinson and Carruth. Address Miss Mary Manley, or see her at the University.
Superintendent-of-Grounds Brees has not been idle during the summer. The black boards have been repaired, several of the rooms newly calsomined and tinted, and the campus is now being pastured to put the grass in proper condition.
Andy Reed gives twenty bath tickets to students for $2.
C. R. Troel is one of the Dickinson county delegation this year.
W. A. Snow will assume the duties of private secretary to the chancellor next week.
For a fashionable hair cut and shave go to Andy Reed.
C. S. Hall will assume the position of city editor on the Daily Journal next Monday. This lessens the class of '92 by one member.
These moonlight nights are just the thing for boating. Go down and see Dolly Graecber, who has boats to let to students.
Just think of it, you can get twenty bath tickets for two dollars at Andy Reed's, this is a special rate to students.
No.1.
J. H. Bell & Bro. are the music dealers that furnish the University students with music and instruments at special prices.
The Eldridge House Barber Shop has new chairs, new razors, and skillful barbers. Give them a trial with your work.
The Kansas Academy of Science will meet in Ottawa about the middle of October. Most of our scientific professors will be present and read papers.
Estey Pianos at Bell's music store.
Edward Muth, a former student, has a good position in the Friends' Asylum at Philadelphia, while he is studying medicine at the University of Pennsylvania.
Prof. Miller's reassuring smile was missed from the reception committee Wednesday and Thursday. The Professor has not yet returned from California, but will arrive tomorrow.
One hundred and twenty-five new students had registered at 10 a. m.yesterday. This is ahead of any previous registry in the same time. There were many more enrolled after ten, and we will have the biggest crowd in the history of the University this year.
Remember that Davies is the students' tailor.
Geo. Davies, the students' tailor has just received a new and complete line of fall and winter samples from the east. He will be glad to see all his old customers and as many new ones as will call on him. Satisfaction guaranteed in every case as to prices, goods, etc.
The Eldridge House Barber Shop is in the room occupied by Hoadley's Drug Store. The place has been renovated and newly furnished, so that it is now the finest location in the city.
Hymeneal.
The past summer has been noted for the number of matrimonial ventures entered into by university people. Regent Moody led off with a handsome widow from southern Kansas.
About four weeks ago Prof. Dunlap and Misss Anna March were married. This was a surprise to the friends of both, as all supposed that Professor Dunlap was a confirmed old batchelor.
Mr. E. E. Slosson, who is now assistant professor of chemistry in the University of Wyoming, was married about Aug. 12, to Miss Preston of Nemaha county.
The state of Kansas has lost several of its leading scientific men during the summer. Prof. Kellerman left the Agricultural college to go the University of Ohio. Prof. Cragin of Washburn college goes to Colorado college. Prof. Charlton of Ottawa university goes to Waco, Texas, and our assistant in chemistry, Mr. Slosson, has been elected instructor in chemistry at Wyoming state university.
Did you say cigars? Well, we should smile. Just try Leis' Douglas, Prairie Queen, for a 5 center; or a good A1 Key West for a 10 center.
In order to show the world that undergraduates as well as professors and men of degrees could get married, J. E. Dyche, of '92, was united to Nora Inglish of Oswego, Kansas, on Aug. 18. Mr. Dyche formed his attachment for Miss Inglish while they were both students in Garfield University.
Hamilton's photos are first class just as good as the higher priced pictures of the photographers.
Among the graduates we have to note the marriage of W. H. Johnsot, principal of the Lawrence High School, and Miss Scott of Emporia. Samuel Feller county attorney of Gray county to Miss Stella Heinly of Lawrence; Isaac F. Bradley, law, '87, now one of the brightest lawyers of Kansas City, Kan., to Miss Mamie Johnson, of Lawrence. These are all that have been reported since our last issue No doubt some have not yet been reported, and the indications are good that there will be more to chronicle in the near future. To all the Courier wishes Godspeed, and advises those still left out of this list to "go and do likewise."
Miss Cora Van Voorhis has re-entered the University after an absence of three years.
Hamilton warrants all his work to be first class or the money refunded.
.
.
The Weekly University Courier
The Largest College Journal Circulation
In the United States.
一
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
GOURIER COMPANY.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
E, F. ENGEL         Editor-in-Chief
C, H. JOHNSON, Manue JUMPER, J. M. Davis,
LOCAL STAFF:
E. P. ALLEN... Editor
Breece Crawford, T. H. Schieffer, L. H. Lookabue
BUSINESS MANAGERS:
Entrée at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas,
as second-class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
SOCIETIES.
Science Club-Meets in Snow Hall every other Friday at 8 p. m. President, Robt. Rutledge; Secretary, F. C. Schraeder.
Seminary of Historical and Political Science—Meets in room 14, University building, every other Friday from 4 to 6. J. H. Canfield, director.
Philological Club—Meets in room No. 20, University building, every other Friday at 8 p.m.
Kent Club—Meets in North College every Friday afternoon at 130. Admits law students only.
University Glee Club Meets in Music room, North College, every Wednesday at 5 p. m., and every Saturday at 9 a. m. Prof. Penny, directory.
Pharmaceutical Society—Meets in the Lecture room. Chemistry building, every other Friday at 8 p. m. A. J. Elcholtz president.
FRATERNITIES.
Adelphic Literary Society—Meets in Adelphic hall, University building, south wing, 3d floor, every Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Phi Beta Kappa—Honoray collegiate fraternity.
Sigma Xi—Honorary scientific fraternity.
Beta Theta Pi-Meets every Saturday evening on 4th floor of Opera House block.
Phi Kappa Psi—Meets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Opera House block.
Phi Gamma Delta—Meets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Eldr dge House block.
Phi Delta Theta—Meets every Saturday evening in A. O. U. W. hall.
Pi Beta Phi- Meets every Saturday after noon at the homes of members.
Sigma Nu—Meets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Eldridge House block.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Meets every Satur afternoon at the homes of members
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Meets every Sat urday afternoon in its hall 2d floor K Of P, hall.
Memorabilia Club-For the collection of statistics and relies relating to the history of Kansas State University. Presses W. W. Sterling; Secretary, V. L. Kellogg.
Oratorical Association of the Students of Kansas State University—President, R.
University Athletic Association—President, A. G. Canfield; Secretary, M. A. Barber; Treasurer, H. A. Pears, nc-12; President, B. D. Burke; President and Foot Ball association.
Camera Club—Meets once a month. President, Prof. Williston; Secretary, E. C. Case.
Telegraph Club—President, Prof. L. I Blake; Secretary, E. S. Elsson.
Y. M. C. A.-Meets in University building, room 11 every Friday at 7:30 p.m. President, C. P. Chapman; Secretary, H. B. Hall
Z. W. C. A.—Meets in University building, north wing, 3rd floor, every Friday evening at 7:30 p.m. President, Virginia Spencer; Secretary, Alberta Corbin.
UNIVERSITY JOURNALS.
The University Review - Editor-in-Chief,
The Kansas University Publishing Co.
barnes. Published monthly by
The Kansas University Publishing Co.
The Weekly University Courier — Editor-
in-Chief, J. M. Challiss. Published
every Friday morning by The Courier
Company. ___
For the benefit of new students we will say that the merry-go round has no connection with the University. You will receive no credit for taking that course.
New students. ___
Nzw courses.
New professors.
HAVE you any back worl?
WHAT have you been doing this summer?
What are you going to take this term?
Did you bring a sample of dead chinch-bugs with you?
MR. OLDSTUDENT this is Mr. Newstudent from Somewhere and he wants to make your acquaintance.
The University ought to have a compress of some kind for big-headed seniors. Nothing will bring out self-conceit sooner than being a senior. Inflation always precedes a collapse.
Some one has defined ambition to be the feeling which one has that he wants to do something which he knows he can't. ___
Now that we are all together again and new and old students are again intermingled we should begin at once to search for desirable athletic material. Many of the students have been recuperating on the farm or have come from some other muscle building employment and are consequently in good condition for athletics of every kind. Our ball club, foot ball club, tennis teams, and bicycle club should be organized at once so that those who will take an interest in these different athletic sports may come to know each other better and arrange for systematic practice. Students who take an interest and are willing to take part in any of these sports should give their names to our athletic board so that organization may begin at once. Our energies this fall will of course be especially directed to foot ball. We came out ahead in base ball, why can we not in foot ball?
ANOTHER opening of a school year is here and with it the dawn of another quarter of a century of our history. Never has the University of Kansas been more worthy of its name than now. Press, Elliott said that our University had made more progress in twenty-five years than Harvard had in two centuries, and it is safe to say that K. S. U. has advanced more toward the standard of a real University in the last five years than it did in the twenty years previous. Our progress has almost been in a geometrical ratio. No one who examines our catalogue and visits our University can help but feel that we have here a great institution of learning. No more rudimentary instruction, no more narrow restriction to arbitrary courses. No more apologizing museums. Everything is on a high, a grand, and an advanced order. Energetic and studious young men and women over the state are beginning to realize this and some of
the best colleges of the state are paying tribute, in the form of students, to our merits. What the next twenty-five years will bring it is difficult to say. But many of us at the end of that time will look back and wonder how we got along with such meager accomodations. Verily the world and K. S. U. do move.
To the new students who have entered the University there will be as there always is considerable bewilderment. Many did not know what they wanted to take and many find rules and regulations in force that disappoint them. The best way is to take things calmly and do the best you can. Remember the motto of Kansas, Ad Astra per Aspera. The student who has come to do good, honest work will have no difficulty in getting along. His prospects are good and his friends will be many. The student who comes to have a good time and create wonder and comment would do well to study precedent and consider the fall of his predecessors. Happily, that class is small among us. To all new students we would give this advice: Do not be hasty in fixing your friendships. The one with whom you can get acquainted most easily is not always the desirable friend. Make haste slowly.
The college Y. M. C. A. in the University is this year making itself useful as mell as ornamental. The list of names and addresses of persons having rooms and board for students which was made out by Mr. Kellogg, has been turned over to them, and in their headquarters, in room 11, they have done efficient work in helping students to find places. Such work is commendable, and we believe it is appreciated. Under the leadership of Mr. Potter we predict for the Association this year increased prosperity. He is a genial and active young man, and makes friends with all who meet him. We believe he is the right man for the place and that the association will make itself felt. There are many ways in which it may be helpful to the University. The little hand book which is being given out contains very convenient and useful information. Students are welcome at all the meetings.
The attitude of the State Agricultural College in its spiteful opposition to the University is a most puerile one. Reports have come from several quarters that that institution has not only misrepresented the University, but has also qeen saying hateful things about some of our faculty. The cause of course is very apparent. The Manhattan school, since it is called an agricultural college, jealously assumes that every agricultural experiment must be committed to its care, no matter who originates it. It therefore looks upon the successful and very laudable efforts of Chancellor Snow in exterminating the chinch bugs of Kansas, as an encroachment upon its territory,and
consequently has let loose its revengeful spirit. They say the University is stealing its thunder. All we can say is that the University has a right to advertise itself by thunder. We will admit that the chinch bug remedy of Chancellor Snow has popularized the University, but as no agricultural or industrial courses are offered here we do not see how the increased popularity of K. S. U. can affect the usefulness of the Agricultural College. Let us be more magnanimous.
WITH this issue of the COURIER the present management of the paper will retire and by next week a new man will have tasted the editorial sweets of college journalism. In our short career we have earned many things, but we have some far short of our ideal college pa- so far as our personality has entered into the paper we have tried to make its influence tell for the night. The good of the University has always been our uppermost thought. We believe that it is the privilege and office of the weekly paper to mould sentiment and create loyalty and enthusiasm among the students, and if an editor will discuss in pure and wholesome English the college questions which are continually coming up, with the good of the University in view he may be almost assured of success. It is not necessary that a man shall have graduated from a journalistic training school to edit successfully a college newspaper. Good judgment, good English and good character are the principle requisites. Locals and personal should be gotten up in attractive form but all attentions at vulgarity and "cuteness" should be frowned upon. Discretion should be the watchword of the local man. These hints we throw out for the benefit of our successors. We wish at this time to express our appreciation of the many favors and courtesies shown to us by the students and faculty and we wish the next editor the same generous support which we have received. A lonesome editor is the lonesomest creature on earth. Friends and kind suggestions are what he needs. Farewell,
For Business or Dress Suits see Crains & Urbansky, the Boston Square Dealing Clothiers, 738 Massachusetts street.
R. M. Clark, from Minneapolis, a former student, who is attending the Kansas City Medical College, was here a few days this week assisting his sister and her friend, Miss Reese, who are going to enter the University, in getting a location. Miss Clark will take music, and Miss Reese a collegiate course.
Special prices made to K. S. U. students on Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods at Crains & Urbansky's, the Boston Square Dealing Clothiers, 738 Massachusetts street.
All kinds of writing material, from a ten cent tablet to the finest box paper at Keeler's.
See Abe Levy's New Hats.
Theo. H. Scheffer is back for the year.
Students' head quarters at Abe Levy's for Hats.
Keeler has a full line of Stationery, in fact everything but your class books.
If you don't know where to go for some article you want, go to Raymond's Drug Store, and ten chances to one you can get it there or learn where.
See our line of Clothing, Crains & Urbansky, the Boston Square Dealing Clothiers. No trouble to show you our new stock.
CRAINS & URBANSKY.
Mr.G.J. Graves of Junction City, a student of Washburn for the last two years, is here to enter the Freshman class in Civil Engineering.
W. W. FLUKE & SON,
Students' Headquarters
Musical Merchandise !
Sheet Music and Books.
All Books and Studies FOR THE
Department of Music
Constantly on hand and sold at the LOWEST PRICES.
Guitars and Mandolins
A SPECIALTY.
Pianos and Organs for Rent. CALL AND SEE US.
W. W. FLUKE & SON.
The Latest Novelties
NEW YORK, N.Y.
NECKWEAR!
JUST : RECEIVED !
BROMELSICK'S!
i a s i
of l
roun con
men as i
sup boa
me not
.
Woodward's Drug House Oldest in Kan.
Should a Student Board Himself While Attending the University.
It is of the greatest importance to a student at this formative period of his career, that he should surround himself with the best possible conditions for growth and improvement. Is the system of "batching," as it is called, in accord with this proposition? Before discussing the supposed necessity for a student to board himself, it may be proper to mention a few reasons why he cannot afford to do it.
A student comes to the University, usually from a small village or a farm where the social advantages are few. The four or five years spent in a university town, constitute the whole period of his life devoted exclusively to culture and improvement. When he leaves the college halls he usually plunges into the business of getting bread and butter, and has little time for any other thought. In fact he will not succeed unless he devotes his entire attention to the work he has in hand. In later years he may have the leisure, if he has the inclination to spend some time in self improvement, but that will be in the closing years of his life, and not in the making of it.
Admitting then the value of this period to the student, be he man or woman, every possible condition should be secured for strong and symmetrical growth. In "baching" the student is not thrown in such close contact with his fellows as if he board at a club or with others in a boarding house or family, and he does not get that familiarity with men and things that is so essential to complete development. He is not at ease in society, because he has not seen enough of society to know what is expected of him. He may be a gentleman at heart, but it goes without saying, that a little polish will add greatly to his strength in the world of business.
Another objection to this manner of living is the fact that the student becomes to a certain extent a recluse. He does not form so many agreeable friendships with fellow students. It may be urged that these friendships are not a necessity of our college life or of our after life. This is in a sense true, but these college friendships do add much to our enjoyment of life. They go a great way sometimes towards smoothing of the rough edges
of the "hurley burley" into which we are liable to fall. College friendships too are much more likely to be lasting than those made later in life, for they are formed in the midst of common aspirations and their attendant enthusiasm.
A third and perhaps most important objection is, that the health of the student is liable to suffer. The student spends as little time as possible in the preparation of his meals and these often lack the variety, which seems to be essential to keep the appetite keen. Without well cooked, wholesome food he cannot do satisfactory mental labor. If he
tries to do the work on insufficient food something will give way, and that is usually his health; but this is so gradual that he may not be aware of the danger. Sometimes he is not warned except by illness that makes it necessary for him to give up his studies.
But when one is ambitious and has not the means with which to carry on the desired work, what shall he do? Would you advise him to give up his cherished plans altogether? By no means; there are several other ways of getting along. It is far better to stay away and work or teach for a time than to thus cramp ones self physically and mentally. There is a sentimental feeling that it is the thing to go through with ones class and that it indicates lack of ability to fall behind, but this feeling must be steadfastly overcome by the consciousness that one is doing that which is for the best, and I am sure the earnest worker never loses the confidence of those whose esteem is worth anything.
Sometimes a man is so situated that he can borrow money, when he is partially through his course, if he is not too proud, and thus complete his work. There can be no objection to this if he does not burden himself too heavily, for he will be able in one or two years, if he has health and an ordinary degree of prosperity, to save all that he needs to pay up his indebtedness. At the same time this will teach him the important lesson of economy and thrift. Again, many by taking a long vacation can almost pay their way for the rest of the year, if they are ready to adapt themselves to any kind of work that is offered.
With these and other ways of getting along, it seems apparent that it is not advisable except under very extraordinary circumstances, for the student to board himself in order to diminish expenses. He cannot afford to do it when so much is at stake and the disadvantages are so great.
Ho! Students!
Hair brushes, combs, toothbrushes, nail brushes in fact everything in the toilet line at Leis Drug Company.
When you are in need of any thing in the drug store line call at Leis' Drug Store.
Andy Reed is still the old reliable students' barber. Andy has been shaving the students ever since the University was a high school.
The students' Drug Emporium will sell you the best Perfumes and Toilet Soaps for the least money. Leis' Drug Store is the place.
Frank Lohmann the butcher is offering special inducements to clubs in the purchase of their meats.
Don't fail to see Hamilton before ordering your pictures, he is offering special inducements to students.
The best Hats in Lawrence at Abe Levy's.
Our New Professors.
While scarcely a year passes without our losing some of the members of our faculty, nevertheless the opening of each new year finds all vacancies filled and some additions made. This year brings several new members into our already able faculty and the Courier is pleased to bid them all a hearty welcome in the name of the students of K, S.U.
F. H. HO DDER.
In filling the position of associate professor of American History and civics, the regents selected Prof. F. II. Hodder of Cornell University. Prof. Hodder was born in Aurora, Illinois, in 1860, and graduated from the University of Michigan with degree of Ph. M., in 1883. He has been associate professor of Political Economy in Cornell, most of the time since his graduation. The last year he has spent in Europe, travelling and studying. He was at Goettingen one semester and the same length of time at Freiburg under Prof. Von Holst. Prof. Hodder is unmarried and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
E. D. ADAMS.
Mr. Adams the newly elected assistant in History and Sociology was born in Decorah, Iowa,in 1865. He first attended college at Grinnell Iowa, and then took his degree of A.B. in the University of Michigan, after two years additional study in that school. He was principal of the high school in McGregor, Iowa for one year, and then returned to the University of Michigan, for the degree of Ph.D. For the last year Mr. Adams has been in Washington, in charge of the department of street railway statistics, in the census office. He is also unmarried and is a member of Psi Upsilon fraternity.
W B. BROWNELL
The assistant to Prof. Green in the Law School, has been connected with the University previous to this having been assistant in English from 1883 to 1887. Mr. Brownell received his collegiate training at Hamilton college, New York, and graduated from the K. S. U. Law School in 1887. He has been practicing his profession in Kansas City since leaving the University.
Professor of drawing and painting is a graduate of the Cincinnati Art Academy, and afterwards took a course in the Munich Academy. He has been teaching art in Topeka for several years, and is fully identified with Kansas institutions and Kansas students.
GEO. E. HOPKINS.
In addition there are a number of special lecturers and instructors in the Law and Music and Art Schools. Judge A. W. Benson of the district court, S. A. Riggs A. M., and S.O. Thacher L. L. D., have been engaged to deliver special couses of lectures in the Law School.
Leis' Prairie Queen is the cigar, drop a nickel in the slot and get one. Try it, better than the phonograph.
E & W Collars and Cuffs at Abe Levy's.
STUDENTS!
Boots : and : Shoes.
-YOU WILL WANTand extend an invitation to call and be convinced.
WHEN IN NEED SEE THE
SHOE MAN,MASON
McCONNELL Has the LARGEST AND BEST selected stock of Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc., in the City. A liberal discount to students giving me their orders.
A. G.MENGER & CO. Have the LARGEST and BEST SELECTED stock of Boots & Shoes
&
Shoes
WILDER BROS.
SURF FACTORY.
WILDER BROS.
WILDER BROS.,
SHIRT : MAKERS
—AND—
GENTS' FURNISHERS,
LAWRENCE KANSAS.
Students and everybody will do well by calling on us and be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order by parties and not tailgen.
You can buy the Finest Goods for one-third the regular prices.
Patronize our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices
Work Called for and Delivered.
Telephone 67.
Treat your girl to Soda Water at Leis Drug Company. Ice cold.
History and Sociology. This is the title of the new chair in the University formed by the combination of the chairs of American History and Civics, and History and Sociology. The combined chair has been placed in charge of Prof. Blackmar as professor of history and sociology. Prof. Hodder will be assistant in American history and civics, and Prof. Adams in history and sociology. All work formerly carried by Prof. J. H. Canfield will be continued without a break. Students who have begun work in American history need have no fear of a break in the outline as laid down by Prof. Canfield. Prof. Hodder is well prepared for this work having taught history in Cornell and has just returned from a semester's work under Prof. Von Holst in the university of Freiburg.
History and Sociology.
In addition to the classes formerly offered in history and sociology several new optionals are announced for this year, viz; French and German history, with special attention to French politics; historical method and criticism, one hour each week; statistics, two hours each week; journalism, this work will consist of lectures by Professors Hodder, Dunlap, Hopkins, Templin and Blackmar; charity and corrections with special reference to Kansas institutions; this status of woman in the United States; the history and methods of legislative assemblies; mediaeval history. These additions to the work formerly offered in this line in the University give students an opportunity scarcely excelled in any of the older universities.
Allo Lerv
Fashionable Matter
Lawrence Adas.
People Who Have No Time to Read.
It is rather remarkable how the thousands who patronize the postoffice lack eyes. A little while ago there were signs and notices enough about the building to give any one who looked all the information necessary about the arrival and the departure of mails and the other matters about which those who used the building would naturally want to know. But the clerks had to answer so many questions that the postmaster established a Bureau of Information, where all questions should be cheerfully answered by a clerk with nothing else to do. And now, although the stamp windows are conspicuously placed and plainly marked, it has been found necessary to put up over the window of the inquiry bureau, in addition to its sign as such, a sign reading: "No stamps sold here." The clerk had as many requests for stamps as he did for information—New York Times.
The students of the University have organized a German eating club. Nothing but German is spoken by the members of the club when together and the plan is said to work excellently.
The Atchison papers are growing rich off Chancellor Canfield s advertisements of his Nebraska school.
Miss Mary S. Welsh is back from Iowa City where she has been taking a post graduate course in the Iowa State University.
The Old Reliable University Book Store.
}
Stock New and Complete, and Clerks Accommodating.
All the
All the Text Books for Classes in all the Departments of all the Schools.
Stationery. Drawing :-Material, Artists' Supplies.
Albums,
Magazines, Novels Dictionaries, Encyclopaedias Athletic Goods.
ALL PRICES REDUCED TO A CASH BASIS.
Field & Hargis Book & Stationery Company, 803 MASSACHUSETTS STREET, LAWRENCE, KAN.
The Swiss Celebration and William Tett.
Switzerland has been lately celebrating in the canton of Schwyz the sixth centenary of its independence as a nation, and on the 15th of August the city of Berne celebrated the seven hundredth anniversary of the foundation of the town. This is antiquity which reaches beyond the legendary epoch, for Berne was founded in 1491, and the famous hunter of Uri is said to have flourished in 1307, and to have been a member of the League of the Three Cantons—Uri, Schwyz and Unterwalden—which finally drove the Austrians from the Alps.
But the Tell legend, like so many of the old and new historic tales, is now generally abandoned. It was observed that the old Swiss chroniclers did not mention the story, and its first full statement did not occur until the middle of the Sixteenth century. This covered it with a certain suspicion, which has gradually developed with the demonstration that the "Tell tale" is one of the legends common to the Aryan people, and is found in its chief elements in the Persian, Icelandic, Danish and English poetry, tradition, saga and ballad.
It is none the less an inspiring and symbolic tale of heroism, and the same tendency of history to legend is curiously illustrated in this country by the story of the mysteries white brained warrior who suddenly appeared in Hadley during an Indian attack upon the village in King Phillip's war and led the villagers to victory. Mr. George Sheldon, of Deerfield, Mass., in a paper published a few years since, traced the story to a foot note in Hutchinson's history referring to a legend in Governor Leverett's family. But, examining dates, he discrétible the story. Yet the figure of the regicide cannot be dislodged from the popular imagination, nor Hadley divested of the charm of the tradition. William Tell and the regicide are as immortal as the heroes of Homer.—Harper's Weekly.
Fall Style Derbys.
Earthworms in the New World.
But it seems certain that a very long time does not elapse before the eggs in the cocoon are fatally injured by the sea-water. The only exception at present known is an earthworm which is found in heaps of cast up seaweed on the seashores of the Mediterranean and North sea.—Chambers' Journal.
Earthworms and Salt Water.
It is a remarkable fact that in two kinds of earthworms, inhabitants of the New World, the little bristles, which are the locomotive appendages, are greatly enlarged in the tail segments. In one of these, the Diachata windle, the bristles in question are enormously enlarged and of a hooklike form, so that the creature must be able to retain a very firm grip upon the soil. These facts are surprising, as an earthworm is perhaps an animal in which we should not expect much manifestation of intellect; but, on the other hand, Mr. Romanes' discoveries about the intellectual possibilities of Sally, the chimpanzee, may be regarded as having moved the whole animal creation up a peg or two in mental caliber.-Chambers' Journal.
A very important fact in the economy of earthworms is their susceptibility to salt water; they are for the most part soon killed by an immersion in salt water, and it appears that their eggs are also incapable of withstanding its influence for a prolonged period. However, the eggs are not deposited singly, but are inclosed in large numbers in an egg case of a leathery consistence, which may be, for a time at least, impermeable to sea water. It is therefore just conceivable that the coccions might cross in safety a narrow sea inclosed in a ball of earth upon the roots of a floating tree.
BOWTIE
U.
Don't Fail to See Them
BEBORE YOU BUY.
S.
W. BROMELSICK.
The Tennis Joust. From Thursday's Journal.
The regular collegiate work of the School of Music will begin on Monday morning at 10 o'clock. The School of Art will begin its regular work on Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock when Professor Hopkins will meet his classes and classify the numerous applicants for instruction in drawing and painting.
The most interesting matches of the day were played by Doggett and Childs, and Devol and Peters. The first mentioned in these two contests won by 6 to 4, 6 to 8, and 6 to 4; and 6 to 3 and 8 to 6 for the latter.
The rain spoiled yesterday morning's games, at the Dykingion tournament in Kansas City; but the sun came out shortly after dinner and playing was resumed at 3:30 according to the Times. The courts were sticky and a little heavy and the balls soon became dirty and soggy which diminished the brilliancy of the plays.
Vernon Kellogg, the youngest professor in the Kansas University, is writing a book on Kansas birds. The mantle of the lamented Colonel Goss has fallen upon Vernon's shoulders, and it is a long ways from a misfit. -Alex Butts.
The Times says in regard to another game: "Mr. Charles Marsh struck something of a dark horse in Mr. M. L. Alden of Kansas City, Kansas, and was defeated in two out of three sets, the first of which was a deuce set and was won by Alden by the score of 11-9. Marsh took the second set easily by a score of 5-2. But in the third set Alden played a strong game and took the set and match by a score of 11-9, 2-5, 6-3." Maurice Alden, the winner, is registered this year at the University. He is the son of Judge Alden of Kansas City, Kansas. The University tennis club will be greatly strengthened by the addition of Mr. Alden.
TOK.
Russ Whitman the University representative did not play until today. He is very unfortunate in having a felon or boll upon his right hand. The Kansas men seem to be in it from the start and it is not far from probable that a Jayhawker will walk away with the pastry in this as in the last tournament.
Hamilton is making photographs for two dollars per dozen.
HAIL
-
A Hearty Welcome and Cordial Greeting from the Old Stand-By,
I. C. G.
I. G. G.
WE notice many new and many of the old familiar faces already in our midst; begins to feel like home to have you with us. Now we want you to bear in mind that we are your friends and are prepared to give you Special rates for clubs, I. C. G. is headquarters for Students' Clubs. Come in and make your arrangements. Everything kept in its season and of the "quality and quantity" that suits. You will ever find us right here at our posts.
---
828 MASSACHUSETTS STREET. INDIANA CASH GROCERY.
Students' Barber Shop.
ALBERT GREGG.
Firest Shop! Best Location in the City.
Bath Rooms Adjoining Shop.
—IN—
Eldridge : House : Block.
Meat Market.
Fresh and Salt meats always on Hand.
Special Rates to Club Stewarts.
CHAS. HESS 937 Massachusetts St.
E. A. GILDNER,
SUCCESSOR TO H. T. HUTSON
Headquarters for Hutson's Bakery. Students' patronage respectfully solicited.
RESTAURANT!
Day board $1 per week. Meal tickets $10
Dry food items are available. A fall line of fruits, candies and tobacco.
MILLINERY : PARLORS
ORME & ENGLE.
SUCCESSOR TO H.T. HUTSON
All the latest styles in Fall and Winter Muli-
nary. Students trade a speciality.
No. 837 Massachusetts Street.
Next to Mason's Shoe Store.
For the reason, and makes a specialty of manufacturing
WM. WIEDEMANN
HAS OPENED HIS
Ice Cream Parlor
— AND —
PURE CONFECTIONERY
Good Tender Meat always on Hand. Special Rates to Clubs.
Commencement Banquets a Specialty:
SODA WATER.
THE MEAT MARKET
C. A. PEASE & SON.
The Students' Boarding Place.
Klock's Restaurant.
Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery,
OF ALL KINDS.
Oysters in all Styles.
{ Board per Week $3.00 }
{ Meal Tickets... 3.50 }
816 Mass. Street.
B.J.SPIETZ.
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city.
BAKERY.
Special Rates to Clubs 825 Mass. St.
Q
BEAL & GODDING,
Livery, Haek, Boarding & Sale Stable.
We make a specialty of boarding horses. TELEPHONE 139.
Opposite Lawrence House.
A. WEBER & SON,
Merchant : Tailors.
Students will find it to their advantage to call and examine our
FALL AND WINTER WEAR BEFORE PURCHASING.
BEFORE PURCHASING.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING INSTITUE.
Beginners Classes—Morning, afternoon and evening
Advanced Classes — Afternoon and evening
Prices moderate and instruction thorough.
WILLIAM T. CARPENTER 729 Mass, St., Lawrence, Kas.
1
State / Historical Scene
THE
WEEKLY
UNIVERSITY
COURIER.
able. s.
ing, af-
ernoon
uction
TER.
---
The Weekly University Courier
The Largest College Journal Circulation
In the United States.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY THE COURIER COMPANY.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
B, M. SIMM DNS    .   .   .   Editor-in-Chief
B, M. Johnson, Maudie Snatcher, J. 4.  Fichtilla
BUSINESS MANAGERS:
MONTHALLOWEEL...Editor
Bryce Crawford, Udel Sutcliffe, W. Coleman.
H. W. SCHOTT. | D. E. BABBITT
Battered at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas,
as second-class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
SOCIETIES.
Science Club—Meets in Snow Hall every other Friday at 8 p. m., President Robt. Rutledge; Secretary, F. C. Schraeder.
Seminary of Historical and Political Science—Meets in room 14, University building, every other Friday from 4 to 6. J. H. Canfield, director.
Philological Club—Meets in room No. 20. University building, every other Friday at 8 p.m.
Kent Club-Meets in North College every Friday afternoon at 1:30. Admits law students only.
University Glee Club—Meets in Music room, North College, every Wednesday at 5 p.m; and every Saturday at 9 a. m. Prof. Penny, directory.
Pharmaceutical Society—Meets in the Lecture room, Chemistry building, every other Friday at 8 p. m. A. J. Eicholtz president.
Adelphic Literary Society—Meets in Adelphic hall, University building, south wing, 3d floor, every Friday evening at S o'clock.
Hairiness
Sigma Xi—Honorary scientific fraternity.
Pbi Beta Kappa-Honoray collegiate fraternity.
Sigma Xi—Honorary scientific fraternity.
Beta Theta Pi—Meets every Saturday evening on 4th floor of Opera House block.
Phi Kappa Psi—Meets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Opera House block.
Phi Delta Theta - Meeta every Saturday evening on third floor of Journal building.
Phi Gamma Delta—Meets every Saturday day evening on 3rd floor of Eldridge House block.
Sigma Nu—Neets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Eldridge House block.
Pi Beta Phi -Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Meets every Saturday afternoon at the homes of members.
Kappa Kappa Gamma — Meets every Saturday afternoon in its hall 2d floor, K. of P.
Memorabilia Club—For the collection of statistics and relies relating to the history of Kansas State University. Presses W, Sterling; Secretary, V. L. Kellogg.
Oratorical Association of the Students of Kansas State University—President, R. D. O'Leary; Secretary, W. H. Riddle.
University Athletic Association-President, A. G. Candiell Secretary, M. A. Barber Measurement Assistant, Toni Moura Association, Base Ball association and Foot Ball association
Camera Club—Meets once a month, President, Prof. Williston; Secretary, E C. Case.
Telegraph Club—President. Prof. L. I
Baksey; Secretary, E. Ssloson.
Y. M. C. A.-Meets in university building, room 11, every Friday at 7:30 p.m. President, C. P. Chapman; Secretary, H. B. Hall.
Y. W. C. A.-Meets in University building, north wing, 3rd floor, every Friday evening at 7:30 p. m. President, Virginia Spencer: Secretary, Alberta Corbin.
UNIVERSITY JOURNALS.
The University Review-Editor-in-Chief E. F. Engel. Published monthly by The Kansas University Publishing Co.
The Weekly University Courier - Editor in-Chief, S. M. Simons, Published every Friday morning by The Courier Company.
Beal & Godding call attention of the students to their fine turnouts at very reasonable rates.
Pay Your Subscription.
It costs money to run a paper and if you want the DOURIER you must pay your subscription. We will mail papers to those only who pay up. D.E.BABBITT, H.W.SCHALL Business Managers
H. W. SCHULA.
Business Managers.
OUR view columns are open to those who have any opinions to express. ___
THE COURIER this issue comes out under a new staff and management. While making no promises for the future we shall try to keep the typical college paper of the west up to its usual standard.
A word of advice to the managers of Athletics; get to work and above all get the base ball and foot ball clubs started. Movement is necessary with the management as well as with the players.
THERE is one thing we wish to be understood and that is this; that if we are to write up ball games, students entertainments, music recitals, etc., that "comps" are considered as the only invitation to be present in our respective official capacities.
The Record makes a little drive at us about a mistake that appeared in our columns. The Journal correspondent, who is supposed to know, gave this last Monday: William Appleton Snow enters upon his duties as private secretary of the chancellor this morning.
THE crowded condition of the University is becoming very apparent. Each class is full to overflowing and a lack of library facilities was never more evident. We shall have to stand it but we do wish that our late lamented legislature had foreseen our increased attendance and provided for it.
THE ladies' fraternities have consented to abide with the resolutions of the "rush trust," with only one important amendment. Rushing members is postponed for two months instead of three as was the ruling last year. The girls betray a great amount of common sense in adhering to these resolutions this year. This is a woman suffrage state and so we naturally look for the girls to be ahead of the boys in everything. The gentlemen's fraternities will surely adopt this rule after they see that the girls are gaining by it.
From the far east they come. The fame of K. S. U, is widely known, even to the Orient. Our heart was green with envy when we heard that Baldwin was the proud possessor of a Jap. We are strictly in it this year with you dear old Baldy. Our base ball team is all here; our foot ball team is here on both feet, in fact we are all here and ready to vie with you Baldwin in any of the sports. Do not think for a moment that we would allow you to surpass us in the little matter of a Japanese student.
WHEREAS, It is on all hands admitted the practice of "rushing" is unworthy of womanly dignity, is highly injurious to the University, to the secret societies and to new students,—We, the members of K. K.G., P.B.Ph. and K.A.T. through our committee in joint session assembled do resolve:
I. That the following pledge be incorporated in the by-laws of our societies and made one of the fundamental and governing principles. PLEDGE.
(a) We, the members of Omega Chapter of K.K.G.,Kappa Chapter of K.A.T. Kansas Alpha Chapter of P.B.Ph., hereby individually and collectively pledge ourselves not to initiate, pledge or invite any girl, directly or indirectly, or through any medium whatever, to join our fraternity until said girl shall have attended the University three months, and during that time shall have pursued regularly and continuously at least two full studies or their equivalents.
(b) To give all invitations to membership through written communications of prescribed form sent by mail.
(e) If any of our members initiated or pledged, violate the above, we agree that she shall be answerable to the joint standing committee of the societies.
II. That at the beginning of each school year, notices be inserted in all the current University papers, stating these rules governing the admission of new members.
III. That these resolutions and pledge shall be subject to amendment as necessity shall demand:
IV. That these resolutions and pledge shall go into effect from this day, June 1, 1888.
[Signed]
[Signed]
Kate Merrill, Emma Bartell,
Mary A. Manley, Anna G. Crotty,
Cora F. Sterling, Anna McKinnon;
Alice H. Ropes, Mary G. Stimson;
Harriet Haskell MacDonald.
V. Amendment—The time for the observance of the pledge shall be hereafter, two months instead of three. MARCELLA HowLAND,
Committee.
There is some talk of a lecture course and this talk comes from those who were interested in that farcial attempt at a lecture course last year. We do not wish to be understood as decrying any person or any combination,but we do think it is wrong for any two persons to constitute themselves a lecture committee of the University lecture course. If there is any money to be made from this lecture course let it go to something in which the students are interested instead of into the pockets of private individuals. This should be a students affair and not the business of two private individuals. This is the opinion not only of the COURIRE but also a number with whom we have discussed this matter. If the persons who are getting up this lecture course are doing so out of pure philanthropy and not for personal
Pres.
profit we are the last one to object. If the money which is made from a good lecture course is turned over to something of benefit to the students such as; the Athletic Association, the pipe organ fund or donations to the library,we would heartily second all such efforts but as it is we withdra s our approval.
The Kansas City Times of Wednesday has in it the following "Another scholastic year began a Lawrence Monday. The Kansas State University is one of tye great public schools which are not mere ornaments but paying investments It has fortunately escaped the dryas-dust influences that spoil the practical usefulness of very many colleges. The learning of today has an in interpretation there. A remarkable proportion of its students have early reached prominence in the western life into which they plunged after graduation. That is the best proff that they were educated and not stuffed with indigestible substances by antiquated methods. At a school like the Kansas University a young man meets influences and associations of higher value than he could find in the eastern institutions. The Times believes in western schools for western youths." The University owes a great amount of its fame to the Times. Such recognition of merit is duly appreciated by us.
The Glee club should organize as soon as possible and discourse some sweet music to the uplifted ears of these first year men who know not of what to be proud in this great University. The Glee club was a good one last year and this year should be far better. Organize soon boys, and let the K.S.U. Glee club be known throughout the length and breadth of the state.
The worthy correspondent to the Record is a little mistaken about the Courier placing barb names on the staff without due authority. Of course the Record man may have been misinformed and the mistake may have occurred in that way. We won't get mad about it.
Who will be the new manager of the ball club is creating some discussion. The boss ball "fans" and "rooters" are strumously upholding Jim Challis for that position. Some of the club and a number of outsiders interested in athletics are championing Herb Hadley. Without doubt either of the two men would make excellent managers. It rests upon the board to choose and we can only hold our breath and wait.
The twenty fourth annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science will be held at Ottawa, Oct. 14, 15, and 16. '91. Titles of papers to be read should be sent to the secretary, as soon as possible so that the program of the meeting may be sent to the members.
ROBBERR HAY, Pres,
E. H. S. BAILY, Sec,
F. O. MARVIN, Tres.
What Was In His Mind.
What was in it?
A young burrister, who was a long beaded hat vendor, had unpleasantly literal sense of the term, had to deal with a country witness who had a habit of cautiously pausing before replying to a question.
"Come, Mr. Baconface, what are you thinking about?" at length asked the impatient barrister. "I've just been thinking," returned the countryman, "what a foine dish my bacon face and your call's head would make together."
The wigged gentleman dropped such a dangerous customer like a bot potato, and he was allowed to, excuse his seat amid the titter of the court.—Londot Tit-Bits.
Scotch Logic.
"John, yer drills are no near straucht
ava; that is no like Tammie's work"
"Tammie" being the person who had
previously plowed the glebe.
A Scotch minister was startled by the original views of a not very skilful plowman whom he had just hired He noticed that the furrows were far from straight, and said:
"Tammie didna ken his wark," observed the man coolly, as he turned his team about; "ye see, when the drills are crookit the gins in get on a' sides, an so ye get early tatties."—Youth's Companion.
Sea Water for Weak Eyes.
Weak eyes should be strengthened by bathing them five or ten minutes at time in full basins of sea water, which allows the hands to have the closed eyes, the water welling over them gently without shock. No one has any idea of the relief to overtasked eyes till they have tried this method. You might ask me for a good many things I would sooner give you than the gallon glass bottle of sea water brought with pains inland for ponging the eyes. - Shirley Dure.
Special prices to University students on Music and Studies at Bell's Music Store.
THE VERY Latest Novelties
TIES
OF ALL KINDS.
AbeLevy's
Students' Headquarters RON Musical Merchandise!
W. W. FLUKE & SON,
All Books and Studies FOR THE
Sheet Music and Books.
Department of Music
Guitars and Mandolins
A SPECIALTY.
Pianos and Organs for Rent.
CALL AND SEE US.
Constantly on hand and sold at the LOWEST PRICES.
W. W. FLUKE & SON.
4
Science Club.
Dr. Williston Honored.
The Science club will meet tonight. Mr.E.C.Franklin will make a short lecture and will be followed by Professors, Miller, Blake, Sayre, Baily and Kellogg who will give them notes collected during their summer vacation. This promises to be a very interesting session.
University Extension.
The University of Cambridge and the Royal Society of England are compiling a biology of the West Indias. They have asked Dr. Williston of the Kansas University to take charge of the department of diptera. The doctor has accepted and has already received all the species of birds of the Island of St. Vincent. This is quite an honor to the doctor and the University as well.
Mr. William Beer, of Topeka, visited the University Tuesday in connection with the scheme of University extension. It is proposed to form a class at Topeka and Mr. Beer is very desirous of securing the aid of the different professors in this commendable work. If he is successful in its organization several of our professors will deliver lectures. Probably, Prof. Blake, Williston, Blackmar and others. This movement is becoming general throughout the entire country and already has a firm foot hold in the East.
The Phi Kappa Psis.
The Phi Psi fraternity gave one of their most delightful hops last evening at their room in the Opera House block. The floor was in excellent condition and the music of the Mandolin Club all that could be desired. It was truly a most successful opening of the "High! High! Highs!" Those present were the Misses, Buckingham, Lyons, Barker, Russell; Barrett, Van Hoisen, Monroe, Mason, Barker, Snow, Hadley, Beard and Messrs. Hadley, Robinson, Crawford, Owen, Hogg, Peabody, Roberts, Hallowell, Caldwell, Sherman, Armstrong, Bonebrake, Snow, Dobson, Alden, Kelsey, Woodward and Havens.
The Phi Gams Entertain.
Saturday evening witnessed the first social event of the college season. The Phi Gams gave a most enjoyable hop at their hall. A delightful dancing programme occupied the entire evening. Those present were. Mr. and Mrs. Pierson, the Misses Tisdale, Monroe, Harrison, Van Hoisen, Hadley, Goodrich of Leavenworth, Slaims of Kansas City, Lloyd of Knoxville, Ill.; Daily and Laura and Mamie Lyons, and a masculine contingent composed of Messrs Lewis, Wever, Johnson, P. Bullene, Spencer, McCague, Challis, Carson, Merium, Hackett, Horton and Chase of Wercester, Mass.
There will be a general meeting of all the students interested in athletics on Sept. 25, for the election of new officers.
J. H. Bell & Bro. are the music dealers that furnish the University students with Music and Instruments at special prices.
All sorts of Athletic goods at Smiths' News Depot.
Notice.
Don't be Banco^o d!
Another lecture course is presumed upon by the two invincibles. The long suffering students are to have inflicted upon them another milk with water lecture course. Those who were roped into buying season tickets last year are to be appeased by allowing them to apply what remains of last season's ticket to the purchase of a ticket for this year. To apply the wisdom of a former editor of the Courier; two of a kind don't make a full house.
From the Editor of the Harper Graphic.
HARPER, KAN. Sept. 16, '91.
Editor Courrier, Kansas University,
Lawrence, Kan.
DEAR SIR: Enclosed find postal note for $1.00 on subscription to the Courrier for the coming year.
In many ways I am sorry that I cannot be in the University this fall, but owing to recent changes I have decided to prepare to enter some eastern institution.
With best wishes for the prosperity of the grand K. S. U., I am, Very Truly, C. T. SOUTHWICK. Thanks, we like to receive such letters.
Athletic Grounds.
Yes, we are well aware that this subject has been twisted and hauled over in these columns during the whole of last year, but just be patient. The foot ball season is upon us and we must organize and commence our practice. But where will we play? During the summer Manager Moak, of the Lawrence ball club, leased the Massachusetts street grounds for three years and placed a fence around them. Now we must either hire this park or let Mr. Moak take the gate receits from our games. Why, not have our own grounds leveled, fenced and put into condition for the fall season? We have the money and it had just as well be applied now and thus save the cost of hiring the old grounds. And then we should have some tennis courts of our own. These all could be placed in the same park. We must take hold of this matter and push it to completion. Athletics is the only thing that the University is backward in and we hope to see it lead instead of following in this important branch. Bestir yourselves, everybody, think it, talk it, write it. Rock Chalk; Jay Hawk! K!! U!!!
The large four year old hedge on the northwest and south of the campus has been cut down this summer. Mr.Breese will have the young shoots trimmed this fall and next spring it will be a thing of beauty.
Estey Pianos at Bell's Music store.
Miss Thompson is a graduate of the State Normal school, class of 87. Since then Miss Thompson has been engaged for several years teaching in Colorado.
Married.
Price-Thompson-at the residence of the bride's parents in Deer Ridge, Mo., Wednesday, Sept. 3, 1891 Miss Ida Thompson to Mr. Price of the same city.
Mr. Price is also a graduate of the State Normal, class of '86. Mr. Price is a member of the Senior law class and has the reputation of a thorough student. He is a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity.
AMUSEMENTS!
A
PATTI ROSA.
It is always a pleasure to announce the coming of that sterling artiste, Patti Rosa, for the bare announcement carries with it assurance that a performance of superior merit will be seen. An especial degree of interest attaches to her engagement at the Opera House next Wednesday night, in the fact that she will produce an entirely new play and one that has been written especially to meet her line of talents. Its title is "Dolly Varden" and Patti Rosa will of course enact the title role. The character is that of a bright and bewitching American girl whom circumstances have sent to England to become a member of the family of an English Curate. Miss Rosa has a part in which she delights and it is safe to say that she will delight her many admirers. The company is an exceptionally good one.
Collars & Cuffs
PROHIBITED
ROLLER FRONTS
CORLISS BRAND
TARASCON
ALL STYLES AT ABE LEVY'S.
STUDENTS!
Boots : and : Shoes. WHEN IN NEED SEE THE
-YOU WILL WANT-
SHOE MAN, MASON
McCONNELL Has the LARGEST AND BEST selected stock of
Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc., in the City.
A liberal discount to students giving me their orders.
A. G. MENGER & CO. Hays the LARGEST and BEST SELECTED stock of
Boots & Shoes and extend an invitation to call and be convinced.
&
WILDER BROS.
SHIRT FACTORY
WILDER BROS.,
SHIRT : MAKERS
AND -
GENTS' FURNISHERS,
LAWRENCE, KA - NAS.
Students and everybody will do well by calling on us and be fitted out to Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order by parties and not tailor.
You can buy the Finest Goods for one-third the regular price.
Fatwear for our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices.
Work Called for and Delivered.
Telephone 67.
A. WEBER & SON,
Merchant : Tailors.
Students will find it to their advantage to call and examine our
DONNELLY BROS. LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE
Fall & Winter Wear.
Corner Winthrop and New Hampshire Streets, Telephone No. 100. Lawrence, Kansas.
GEO. DAVIES. Just Received a NEW and COMPLETE line of Fall and Winter Samples From the East.
Call and see him. Satisfaction guaranteed...
"Continual dropping wears away the stone."
The continual breaking of lamp-chimneys costs a good deal in the course of a year.
You can stop it. Get Macbeth's "pearl top" or "pearl glass." You will have no more trouble with breaking from heat. You will have clear glass instead of misty; fine instead of rough; right shape instead of wrong; and uniform, one the same as another.
You will pay a nickel a chimney more; and your dealer will gain in good-will what he loses in trade; he will widen his trade by better service. Pittsburg. GSO. A. MACBETH & Co.
Advertising.
If you wish to advertise your business at a timewish to GEQ, P. ROWELL & CO., N.Y.C.
EXERCISE one in no d. of information on the subject of advertising will do well o obtain a copy of "Book for advertisers" 328 pages, a book of price contains contact and receipt of price, a contains a copy compiled from the American Newpaper Directory of all paper publishers, a contains a group that can organize information of very one and other matters pertaining to the business of advertising. Advertising
E. WRIGHT.
DENTIST
Office and In- residence 809 Vermont St,
Cincinnati, OH 45210
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONEY can be earned at our NEW lines of work, rapidity and efficiency. We help you in their own local location, wherever they live. Any one do the work so we learn. We furnish everything, your money to the work. This is an investment your space amounts, or all your time to the work. This is an investment your space amounts, or all your time to the work. Beginners are earning from $25 to $50 per week and upwards, and more after a little exertion. We can furnish you the new jobs that are available in your area. INFORMATION FREE. TRUE & CO., AUGUSTA, MADE
The Old Reliable University Book Store.
4
Stock New and Complete, and Clerks Accommodating.
All the
All the Text Books for Classes in all the Departments of all the Schools.
Stationery. Drawing :-Material, Artists' Supplies.
Albums,
Magazines, Novels Dictionaries, Encyclopaedias Athletic Goods.
ALL PRICES REDUCED TO A CASH BASIS.
Field & Hargis Book & Stationery Company, 803 MASSACHUSETTS STREET, LAWRENCE, KAN.
HYDROPHOBIA A FAKE.
SO SAYS SUPERINTENDENT HAN
KINSON, OF THE A. S P.C. T. A
He Knows a Good Deal About Dogs and Doesn't Believe That Many of Them Go Mad—Hydrophobia Is Imagination. Some of His Experiences With Cases.
"Can a man scare himself to death after having been bitten by a dog which isn't mad?" I asked Superintendent Hankinson, of the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, one day, as he sat in his little office on Twenty-second street.
Mr Hankinson is a good natured looking man with reddish hair, who is afraid of nothing and nobody; certainly not of hydroniphonia snacks.
"Why, certainly," he said, with decision. "That man down in Asbury Park who was bitten by a cat was scared to death. He never had hydrophobia. He died of nervous prostration brought on by worry over an imaginary danger. His friends were all pitying him and hoping he wouldn't die, and phорпhesying that he would, and he was a man of nervous temperament, as educated people sometimes are, and it simply killed him. I suppose he read up in the books about hydrophobia and it turned his head. That's all there was about it. Do you remember what a great howl there was about those Newark boys who were bitten by a 'mad dog,' and who were sent over to Pasteur to be 'cured?'
"Why, of course; who doesn't?"
A CASE OF IMAGINATION.
"Well, it's quite easy to cure a disease that never existed. Those boys never and hydrophobia and never would have had it. The dogs didn't have it. During that excitement we went to Newark and found a lot of dogs shut up. We asked to be allowed to take them away to our stables, but the people wouldn't have it. Do you know what was done with those dogs? After the excitement was all over they were given back to their owners, every one of them. Not one was killed. Not one of them had anything worse than a fit. Why, our men are constantly handling dogs, get bitten again and again, but they never dream of having hydrophobia. It's a myth. There's not any such thing."
"Then you don't believe in the existence of such a disease?" I asked, thinking that, as Mr. Hankinson probably knows more about animals than any other man in America, he must be good authority.
"No, I don't. There may be such a disease, but I don't believe it. I never saw a case or knew of one positively."
"How about these doctors who cure it?" I asked.
"They don't cure anything. I asked a man who makes a specialty of treating hydrophobia, as he calls it, if he ever saw one single case of hydrophobia to which he could swear. He refused to answer, but he told me this story: 'A man came to him one day in terrible distress. He had been bitten by a dog; he feared madness; he could not sleep at night and was afraid he was going to die. He begged the doctor to treat him. The doctor said it was too late; the period of inoculation had passed, and it would be no good now. If he had hydrophobia there was no way to stop it.'
U.
"The man went away, but came back the next day nearly frantic. He hadn't slept a wink and begged the doctor to do something for him. So the doctor took the man into his operating room and gave him a hypodermic injection of water—just proper Croton water. He went away slept for the first time in
two weeks and came back the next day for more water, and again the next, and was soon perfectly cured. The doctor told me that himself, and he professes to cure hydrophobia.
SHE WAS MAD.
"Why," continued Mr. Hankinson, "I've had a woman in hysterics right in that chair you're sitting in because a dog had bitten her. She wanted me to kill the dog. I wouldn't do it. Then she screamed in a terrible way. When she stopped I said to her: 'Madam, you ought to be ashamed of yourself.' A woman of your intelligence! You've interrupted the business of the office and drawn a big crowd under the window to listen to your yelling, and all for a whim. Somebody told you you were going to go mad, and now you think you ought to go mad and you'll be mad if you don't go mad. You just go home and say something about it and you'll be all right." And she did it.
"Another woman brought her boy in. He had been bitten by a mnd dog, and she wanted it shot, she said. The boy looked perfectly well.
"Now, look here," said I. you've been talking a good deal to the boy about this, haven't you? And the neighbors have too? And you've been telling him that he's likely to have hydrophobia, haven't you?
"Exactly," said I. "You've been taking the precise course like to drive him mad or make him think himself so. You have been trying to scare him to death. If he were to go crazy it would be your fault. How is it, bub?, said I. Turning to the little fellow. 'You don't expect to go mad, do you?'
"Yes, of course, we've talked about it," said she.
"No, he didn't think he should, he said. He didn't feel any different. He was a brave little fellow. So I sent them home, too, and that was the last I heard of it. The dog had had a fit, that was all. It's a shame the way people will shoot valuable dogs just for a fit that might easily be cured or avoided."—New York World.
A Sure Preventative.
Old Friends.
br' Searl (to Colonel Gray) - Why,
kn' Searl, what'd he y' got youth panta-
tula?
Colonel G. - Why, you ignowmph chile,
to keep dem Argium in de knees,
in 1863? Gilles Blidie.
"Old friends are best!" Yet not too old!
"Old friends are best!" Yet not too old!
For one, I do not seek
Within my eager arms to fold
A form long since antique.
want no painted Pompadour,
Fitting at forty-three;
A kite for four or four
Is old enough for me.
~ Harry Romaine in Life.
1 want no pained Pon
Midsummer Weather.
The weather clerk, to have a joke,
The seasons into fragments broke;
Took summer heat and winter frost;
Took autumn calm; spring tempest tossed;
Then, having mixed the bathe together,
Called it >>> York minx;
—New York Herald.
"It's probably been postponed on account of the weather."—New York Sun.
A Reasonable Supposition.
"I wonder where that storm is that old Captain Hedges has been prophesying for so long?"
A Reasonable Supposition.
For a fashionable hair cut go to Any Reed.
Don't forget that J. D. Smith keeps a first class line of Cigars and Cigarettes.
Pocket Knives and Stationery at Smith's News Depot.
HAIL TOK. S.
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A Hearty Welcome and Cordial Greeting from the Old Stand-By,
I. G. G.
WE notice many new and many of the old familiar faces already in our midst; begins to feel like home to have you with us. Now we want you to bear in mind that we are your friends and are prepared to give you Special rates for clubs, I. C. G. is headquarters for Students' Clubs. Come in and make your arrangements. Everything kept in its season and of the "quality and quantity" that suits. You will ever find us right here at our posts.
828 MASSACHUSETTS STREET INDIANA CASH GROCERY.
Students' Barber Shop.
ALBERT GREGG.
Finest Shop! Best Location in the City.
Bath Rooms Adjoining Shop.
—IN—
Eldridge : House : Block.
Meat Market.
WM. WEIDEMANN
CHAS. HESS,
Fresh and Salt meats always on Hand. Special Rates to Club Stewarts
937 Massachusetts St.
E. A. GILDNER,
SUCCESSOR TO R.T. HUTSON
RESTAURANT
*Students' patronage effectfully solicited*
HAS OPENED HIS
Headquarters for Hutson's Bakery.
Day board $1 per week. Meal tickets $3.50.
fruits, candies, cigarettes and tobacco. full line of
fruits, candies, cigarettes and tobacco.
MILLINERY : PARLORS
ORME & ENGLE.
All the latest styles in Fall and Winter Millinery. Students trade a speciality.
No. 837 Massachusetts Street.
Next to Mason's Shoe Store.
For the season, and makes a specialty of manufacturing
Ice Cream Parlor
PURE CONFECTIONERY
SODA WATER.
Commencement Banquets a Specialty.
Good Tender Meat always on Hand.
Special Rates to Clubs.
THE MEAT MARKET
C. A. PEASE & SON.
Klock's Restaurant.
The Students' Boarding Place
Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery,
OF ALL KNDS.
{ Board per Week $3.00 }
{ Meal Tickets... 3.50 }
Oysters in all Styles.
816 Mass. Street.
R.J.SPIETZ.
BAKERY.
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city.
Special Rates to Clubs
825 Mass. St.
BEAL & GODDING,
Livery, Hack, Boarding & Sale Stable.
We make a spectaity of boarding horses.
TELEPHONE 139.
Opposite Lawrence House.
SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITING INSTITUE.
Beginners Classes—Morning, af
ternoon and evening.
Advanced Classes - Afternoon and evening.
Prices moderate and instruction thorough.
WILLIAM T. CARPENTER,
729 Mass, St., Lawrences, Kas.
14
N.H.GOSLINE.
Fancy Staple Groceries
Students' Trade a Specialty. 811 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kansas
A
Clc111c
THE
WEEKLY
UNIVERSITY
COURIER.
able.
g. af-
mornoon
duction
TER,
The Weekly University Courier
The Largest College Journal Circulation
La the United States.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING BY THE GOURIER COMPANY.
EDITORIAL STAFF:
LOCAL STAFF:
S. M. SIDM 'SN8 ... Editor in Chief
C. H. Johnson, Madee Smoler, A. J. Ficholtz
MONT HALLOWELL ... Editor
Breech Crawford, Relin Sutell, Dawn Foster.
BUSINESS MANAGERS
H. W. SCHOTT, | D. E. BABBITT
Entered at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, as second-class matter.
UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY.
SOCIETIES.
Science Club-Meets in Snow Hall every other Friday at 8 p. m. President, Robt. Rutledge; Secretary, F. C. Schraeder.
Seminary of Historical and Political Science—Meets in room 14, University building, every other Friday from 4 to 6. J. H. Canfield, director. Philological Club—Meets in room No. 20. University building, every other Friday at 8 p.m.
Kent Club—Meets in North College every Friday afternoon at 1:30. Admits law students only.
University Glee Club—Meets in Music room, North College, every Wednesday at 5 p. m', and every Saturday at 9 a. m. Prof. Penny, directory.
Pharmaceutical Society-Meets in the Lecture room, Chemistry building, every other Friday at 8 p. m. A. J. Eicholtz, president.
FRATERNITIES.
Adelphic Literary Society—Meets in Adelphic hall, University building, south wing, 3d floor, every Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
Phi Beta Kappa—Honoray collegiate fraternity.
Sigma Xi—Honorary scientific fraternity.
Beta Theta Pi—Meets every Saturday evening on 4th floor of Opera House block.
Phi Kappa Psi—Meets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Opera House block.
Phi Gamma Delta—Meets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Eldridge House block.
Sigma Nu - Neets every Saturday evening on 3rd floor of Eldridge House block.
Phi Delta Theta—Meets every Saturday evening on third floor of Journal building.
Pi Beta Pht -Meets every Saturday after noon at the houses of members.
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Meets every Sat urday afternoon in its hall 2d floor K. of P. hall.
Memorabilia Club-For the collection of statistics and relies relating to the history of Kansas State University. Pression W. W. Stirling; Secretary, V. L. Kellogg.
Kappa Alpha Theta — Meets every Satur day afternoon at the homes of members
Oratorical Association of the Students of Kansas State University—President, R. D, O'Leary, Secretary, W. H. Riddle.
University Athletic Association—President, A. G. Canfield; Secretary, M. A. Haslam; Nurse-in-training includes Tennis Association, Base Ball association and Foot Ball association
Camera ClubMeets once a month. President, Prof. Williston; Secretary, E.C. Case.
Telegraph Club—President, Prof. L. I Blake; Secretary, E. E. Slosson.
Y. M. C. A.—Meets in University building, room 11 every Friday at 7:30 p.m. President, C. P. Chapman; Secretary, H. B. Hall.
∑. W. C. A.-Meets in University building, north wing, 3rd floor, every Friday evening at 7:30 p. m., President, Viana Spencer; Secretary, Alberta Corbin.
UNIVERSITY JOURNALS.
The University Review - Editor-in-Chief,
E. F. Engel. Published monthly by
The Kansas University Publishing Co.
The Weekly University Courier - Editor-
in-Chief, S. M. Simmons. Published
every Friday morning by The Courier
Company.
CHALLIS got in some of his work in this issue. If the paper will stand it we will publish more after a while.
Do You Take the Courier?
The Courier is of value to every one interested in K. S. U., and should have your support. Subscriptions must be forthcoming or we will not continue to send you the paper. D.E.BABBITT. H.W.SCHOTT. Business Managers
Business Managers.
THERE should be a triangular league in all the sports.
PROF. HOPKINS and Prof. Sterling as managers of the foot ball and base ball clubs are in the right place. A year of unparalled success in athletics is predicted by those who know.
The students of the State University of Iowa, are becoming quite journalistic. They issue a triweekly, the Vidette Reporter, and a weekly pamphlet of 20 pages, the S.U.I. Quill.
BALDWIN, you're not in it this year, while we strictly are. Our foot-ball club is the best in the state. Whitman and Alden can play tennis just a little bit. Our base ball boys—Yes you met 'em, 15 to 4!
THE Baker Beacon was full of foot ball items last week. They expect to win. Boys we beseech and implore you to take the conceit out of Baldwin. Like the frog that essayed to equal the ox, Baldy is quite inflated.
Work while ye may. The day of reckoning will surely come; that day when there will be a separation of the sheep from the goats and all who possess more than one card having the color of the rose will be cast forth into the cold, cold world.
WHILE waiting for a train a Lawrence last week a Baker university student was kidnapped and robbed and a State university student arrested for the crime. War has been declared between the two universities,--Clay Center Dispatch.
Yes siree. The complaint he lodged was that he lost his bible. Isn't that enough for a feud?
The faculty are endeavoring by wise persuasion to put a stop to so many fraternity parties during the year. This is a straw and it is floating in the gentle breezes very perceptibly. There is to be more studying and the requirements are to be more rigorous in the college course. Another straw like the above and we will know for sure that we are entering upon a hard job. No loafers need apply.
UNIVERSITY extension is now occupying the attention of the attention of the educational world. Its purpose is to bring higher education into closer relations to the nnasses. The way in which this is to be done is by a course of lectures given at a nominal price. One criticism is that university extension is dangerous to the universities proper. If the mountain won't come to Mahomet, Mahomet must go to the mountain and the mountain found no doubt that Mahomet
was a very good sort of a fellow. So it is with the universities, the people will find that the university is a mighty nice thing and will desire a closer acquaintance. In the popular catch word of the movement—when the people cannot go to the university, the university will go to the people.
The discerning eye of our microscopically acute friend has discovered a new word which we have added to our English language. We did not know it. If the Journal correspondent wishes to learn the best English there is going we advise him to take the Courier and pay for it.
THAT environment influences men and scamps itself plamly upon them is nowhere better illustrated than in a body of students returned from their summer vacation. Look over the students as they pass back and forth through the halls and you can tell almost to a certainty what each one has been doing through the summer. One is sunburned and horny-handed, his face clear and open. We know at once that he is from the farm. Another wears a suave smile and his tongue glides with the smoothness of a toboggan. Is it necessary to state that he has been a book agent? Another has a thoughtful look and the lines on his face speak clearly of the student life carried on during the sweltering days and nights of summer. Instances without number might be added. They show how each one unconciously is changed and modified by the influences that bear on him during three short months.
In our last issue we had occasion to remark something concerning the talked of lecture course conducted by private parties in the name of the University. We opposed the plan then and will continue to do so, believing as we do, in common with the student body, that a lecture course having the name of the University attached to it should represent the University and not a very small number of individuals. To ward the gentlemen interested in this socalled University lecture course we have not the slightest personal feeling, but we believe that they have assumed a function to which they have no right. We however, do not believe in destroying any plan unless we have a better one to offer. We believe a University course should be managed either by the faculty or students, and if any benefits accrue let them be used for the good of the University and not to private ends. In pursuance of this idea we would suggest that a meeting of the students be called and a lecture course organization effected, the power of which shall be to provide a University lecture course and the profits if any, to go to some enterprise in which the students are as a body interested. We believe the above voices the sentiments of the majority of the students.
Our athletics sports are on the boom. Come on Baldwin.
Foot ball and Prof. Hopkins Base ball and Prof. Sterling.
THE professors are at the same old game, each one gives a lesson that would take the whole day to get well. This is rather disheartening to students who desire to do thorough work. ___
TEE Juniors hunted out a safe time to challenge the Seniors for a game of base ball. The grounds are occupied by the Blues both this week and next and as the Juniors's challenge is limited to two weeks, in all probability they will claim the championship in the University.
The Historical Seminary.
The first meeting will be held today at 4 o'clock in room 15. All members of the department of history and sociology are expected to be present.
PROGRAMME.
F. W. Blackmar—The past and Future Work of the Seminary.
F. H. Hodder—Some Phases of Historical Study in Europe.
E. D. Adams—The United States Census Bureau.
Krehbiel's Appointment.
Mr. D. R. Krehbiel who would have graduated from the natural history course, has accepted a position as meat inspector of Kansas City at a salary of $1,400 a year. Senator Buchan asked Chancellor Snow to recommend some person for the position and the chancellor accordingly recommended Mr. Krehbiel for the position. He was a very hard student and is well fitted for the pace. This only adds to the large list of persons who have taken the course in natural history course in the University and now fill very important positions throughout the country. Besides Professor Dyche, Stevens, and Kellogg and Miss Crotty who occupy positions in the faculty, there are Harvey Brown, '88, employed in the National museum, now in Africa on an exploring expedition. Dyce McClaren, '86, director of the agricultural experimental station and professor of natural history in the University of Wyoming, Richard Foster, professor of natural history in Howard University, Washington, and many others who are now filling important positions in a very satisfactory manner.
Mrs. Barnes' prices for dress making are the same as formerly, $5.00 to $10.00. Very handsome and stylish street costumes made for $7.00. Call and see her at 826 Massachusetts street.
The frost bitten lecture course is still in the ring. Like a certain departed shade that Shakespeare tells about, it won't go down. It is not wanted. Why not let it disap pear?
Mr-Wilbur, the newly employed state college secretary, will have charge of the Y. M. C. A. meeting Friday night at 7:15. He is a bright fellow. Come.
Bargains in Books!
See Our North Window for Some of the Cheapest Books EverOffered in this City.
LOOK AT THE LIST:
Bryce's American Commonwealth only $2.25. cash.
Shakespeare, $1.50; formerly
$2.50.
Whittier's Poems only 95c, formerly $2.50.
Sets of Irving, Hawthorn, Emerson, and Longfellow, elegant print, 2 vols., only $1.50
Prescott, 3 vols., only $2.25
Knight's History of England, 2 large quarto volumes, only $2.25.
Bryon reduced from $3.00 to
$1.50.
Mrs. Heman's Poems, price reduced from $4.25 to $1.00.
Moore's Lalla Rookh cut from $1.50 to 50 cents.
Come in and see the cheapest books in Lawrence, at
Field & Hargis Book and Stationery Co.
The chancellor has been busy this week interviewing some of the students in regard to the amount of work they were doing. Some very strange cases came up for consideration. One student wants to take five full studies, another wants to take only two. This inequality occurs at the beginning of every term, however, and it is considered routine business.
Chancellor and Mrs. Snow ten dered the members of the faculty a reception Monday evening. The entire faculty almost without an exception took advantage of the lind invitation and paid their respects to our most popular chancellor and his estimable wife.
Witsell thought Hadley's oratory was a species of clap trap. Then Prof. Blackmar pulled the string and the trap fell.
W. W. FLUKE & SON,
Students' Headquarters FOR Musical Merchandise!
Sheet Music and Books.
All Books and Studies FOR THE
Department of Music
Constantly on hand and sold at the LOWEST PRICES.
Guitars and Mandolins
Pianos and Organs for Rent. CALL AND SEE US.
A SPECIALTY.
W. W. FLUKE & SON.
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ATHLETICS.
Athletic News From the Chiefs in Base Ball,Foot Ball,Tennis. Prof.Sterling,Prof.Hopkins and Russ Whitman the Champion Tennis Player are Interviewed in this Column.
The Courire believing that the interest in athletics is a healthy one as it undoubtedly is in the University at present, gives the results of its representative's searches to the students that they may know what is being done in these various lines.
Prof. Sterling was the first one interviewed. The professor said that the chief thing in view at present was to find out what base ball material there was in the University. Aft r this is done the boys must do some practicing this fall. There will be no regular games, with the probable exception of the Lawrence clubs.
Two nines will be formed out of the base ball enthusiasts this fall for the purpose of developing men for the first nine. The grounds or Massachusetts street are open, by the kindness of Mr. Moak, to the students for practice. The base ball interests will not conflict in any with foot ball, then the professor added: "I should like to have all new base-ballists in the University hand in their names to me as soon as possible in order that we may see what is to be done. The players this year, we gathered from the professor's talk, are to be chosen according to their capability and their stay in the club will depend upon the good work which is displayed in their respective positions.
The tennis champion, Whitman, was found in the library. We started up a chat with him but the warning finger of "the queen of silence" was uplifted and we desisted but found a chance to slip a note to Russ asking for tennis news. This is what he sent back:
More tennis players and more interest in the University than ever before.
Lack of any regular tennis courts is a draw back to the development of the game.
A committee has been appointed by the Athletic Board to see about putting in some good courts on the campus or on the newly purchased athletic grounds.
The courts that are available at present are two on Warren street, and belonging to the Lawrence tennis club. Good courts, but rather out of the way.
The State Tournament occurs at Topeka Oct. 7 and 8, and a large number of University people will attend. Whitman and Alden will play in the doubles and Whitman, Alden, Hallowell, Armstrong and others in the singles.
The dates for the Triangular League games in tennis between Baker. K.S.U. and Washburn will be fixed by the Triangular League Ex-committee, which meets here in about two weeks.
Whitman now holds the championship medal of the southwest, which he won at Kansas City in July.
The University loses a good player in Jus Bowersock.
Gains one in Maurice Alden,who beat Charlie Marsh and C. W. Trickett, both strong players, at the last Kansas City Tournament.
Other new players who give prom ise of doing excellent work are Van Brunt of Kansas City, Delano formerly of Baker University, Harring ton.
Among the old players who are practicing regularly are Canfield, Ringer, Armstrong, Bonebrake, Leland, Hallowell, Whitman, Springer, while a larger number are learning the game than any period before.
Prof. Hopkins has been very busy lately in finding what foot ball material there is in the University and in instructing the elevens. Prof. Hopkins says that thus far there have been forty applicants for positions in the eleven. A great many of these have played in elevens before, and the prospect is that we will have two strong elevens.
The grounds on Massachusetts street will be used this fall or until the university grounds are put in proper condition. In answer to a question concerning a triangular league and the prospects of K. S. U's winning, the professor said that he supposed that a league would be perfected though he did not know for certain. As for our winning, "Let him not boast until he has tried on the armor." Washburn and Baker both have strong elevens and have already gotten some good practice, and it will be a question of which is the best among three strong elevens. Our boys are a little behind in training but by good, hard systematic work may be able to catch up their lost ground. Systematic training is what is needed here, and if I can procure other suitable grounds I shall train both the first and second elevens.
The Professor has begun work in requiring a five minutes run each day and will require one hour's practice per day.
"At a recent meeting of the executive committee of the Athletic association the advisability of securing some new boats for the boat club was discussed. The idea of devoting one entertainment to this object was considered very favorably. We earnestly hope that some definite action will be taken in this matter. Besides our own satisfaction which would be secured by the purchase of these boats, the advertisement of Kansas which would surely result from, say a race with the St. Louis or Kansas City or even with the eastern college crews would be exceedingly valuable. Two four oared boats should be purchased before time for the spring season. We are going to keep this matter before you until some action is taken."
The oarsmen of the University decided they had something to say and Peabody is the spokesman. In response to our interrogations"Cap" said;
From the above you can see plainly that athletics in the University are not dead nor are they sleeping. This year we will have a better base ball club. The foot ball club will be far in advance of the one last year. In tennis and rowing we will be, as we have always been, the champions of Kansas.
From the Topeka Capital we clip the following editorial:
University Extension.
"In our local columns appears a riotice of the arrangements for a university extension course.
This is, we hope, the beginning of a new era in which the resources of the state educational institutions, the State university, the agricultural and State normal schools, will be brought home to every community in which individuals can be found to pay necessary expenses.
Courses of lectures not requiring the removal of expensive apparatus and the use of mechanical or electrical power will be able to be given at a cost not exceeding $3.25 per course.
There can be no doubt that the local committee of which Chief Justice Horton has accepted the presidency will receive in a few days the gratifying proof that their labors are recognized in the shape of not 50 but 100 names of those eager to avail themselves of this great opportunity.
It is understood that the meeting for the further consideration of university extension will be held in about three weeks."
This is the first move that has been made in this important branch of education and such an indorsement from the Capital is very gratifying to those interested in higher education. It is proposed to make our institution the center of the extension in the west, in the same way the same way that Brown university is the center in New England. Prof. Blake informs us that the Topeka branch has secured his services for twelve lectures on the subject of electricity. These lectures will be both theoretical and practical in their teaching. The professor will deliver his first lecture about the 23rd of October and will continue every week until the course is completed. The people of Topeka are to be congratulated upon their selection of Prof. Blake as he is better qualified than any other man in the west to deliver this course. Upon the conclusion of these lectures some of our other professors will probably be engaged to lecture in their special lines of work.
Mrs. Savage has now the newest and most complete stock of millinery in town.Call and see for yourself.
You new students who have never been on the Kaw don't know what pleasure is until you have tried some of Dolly Graeber's boats.
STUDENTS YOU WILL WANT Boots : and : Shoes.
SHOE MAN,MASON
McCONNELL Has the LARGEST AND BEST selected stock of Fall and Winter Suitings, Pants, Etc., in the City. A liberal discount to students giving me their orders.
A. G. MENGER & CO. Have the LARGEST and BEST SELECTED stock of Boots & Shoes
Boots & Shoes
&
Shoes
and extend an invitation to call and be convinced.
WILDER BROS
SHIRT FACTORY
WILDER BROS.,
SHIRT : MAKERS
GENTS' FURNISHERS.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
Students and everybody will be by calling one or two be fitted out in Shirts and Underwear that have been made to order by parties and not taken.
They can buy the Finest Goods for one-third the regular price.
Patroiteuse our Custom Steam Laundry for nice work and low prices.
Telephone 67.
Work Called for and Delivered.
A. WEBER & SON,
Merchant : Tailors.
Students will find it to their advantage to call and examine our
Fall & Winter Wear.
DONNELLY BROS. LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLE
Corner Winthrop and New Hampshire Streets,
Telephone No. 100. Lawrence, Kansas.
GEO. DAVIES.
Just Received a NEW and COMPLETE line of
Fall and Winter Samples From the East.
Call and see him. Satisfaction guaranteed...
Collars : and : Cuffs.
ROLLED FRONTS
POLYMER 2175
CORLISS BRAND
TARASCON
ALL STYLES!
ABE LEVY'S.
Klock's Restaurant.
The Students' Boarding Place.
Cigars, Tobacco, Confectionery,
OF ALL KINDS.
Oysters in all Styles.
Board per Week $3.00
Meal Tickets... 3.50
816 Mass. Street.
E. WRIGHT,
DENTIST
Office and Residence 809 Vermont Street,
Glenview, IL 60610.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
---
Stock New and Complete, and Clerks Accommodating.
The Old Reliable University Book Store.
All the
All the Text Books for Classes in all the Departments of all the Schools.
Stationery. Drawing ::: Material, Artists' Supplies.
Albums,
Magazines, Novels. Dictionaries, Encyclopaedias Athletic Goods.
ALL PRICES REDUCED TO A CASH BASIS.
Field & Hargis Book & Stationery Company. 803 MASSACHUSETTS STREET, LAWRENCE, KAN.
LEGAL BRIEFS.
The enrollment still increases.
We need a professor to teach telephoning.
Why has the law library no papers or magazines.
Miss Neff of Topeka, entered the Junior class Tuesday.
The Senior class now numbers thirty, with thirty-two in the Junior year.
Cantrell, Bessy, Bean, Cline, George, Hamilton, Jackson, May and Russell have entered the Senior class from the profession.
Ned Riley, of last year's Juniors, studied for a few months this summer, and was admitted to practice at Cherryvale. The law business has become so pressing that he is unable to return for his Senior ear. Mr. Riley deserves his generous success as he is so far self-made. He rose from a bootblack to his present position. May we hear of continued success from the Cherryvale bootblack.
KENT CLUB.
U.
The year 18901 was perhaps the most successful in the history of the Kent Club. It is, therefore, with the best assurance of a profitable year that the gentlemen of the law department have reorganized for 1891-2.
Every student of the law school is by that fact an active member of the club; while lawyers and those looking forward to the profession are honorary members and ever welcomed by the club.
The programs are similar to those of any literary and debating society. The topics are, however related to law, politics and economics.
The meetings for the present are he'd Friday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Those interested in the profession and study of law are invited to attend our weekly meetings.
At the meeting last Friday afternoon, which was a business meeting, the following officers were installed: President, J. A. Blume; vice president, George; secretary, Fischer; treasurer, Cline; executive committee, Blume, Ridings, Price.
The following program will be presented by the Kentians this afternoon:
The Kent Club—What it should accomplish for its members this year—Ridings.
Women as Lawyers—Glenn.
The Past Vacation—Lamme.
The English Inns of Court — Rafisback.
Thn American Law School Armstrong.
Debate: Should Trial of Jury be Abolished—Affirmative, Jewett and Graham; negative, Hellestrom and Fischer.
Y. M, C. A. Reception.
Last Saturday evening a large number of University students gathered in the rooms of the city association to attend the new students' reception given annually by members of the college association. Quite a number of girls not in the University were present to compensate for any lack in that direction. About 9 o'clock a short program was announced. After a brief outline of the aims and work of the association had been given by President Potter, Chancellor Snow spoke a few words on the full development of manhood. He said that a man who neglected his spiritual side made a great mistake.
Miss Georgia Brown, who has done so much for the Lawrence public, rendered a highly appreciated solo. After the program the evening was spent in conversation, games, etc. Other social occasions of a similar character may be expected during the year, and all students will always be welcomed to them.
BOWERSOCK OPERA HOUSE
The Eldridge House Barber Shop has new chairs, new razors, and skillful barbers. Give them a trial with your work.
ONE MIGHT ONLY!
MONDAY, SEPT. 28
R.D. MARIE McLean, Prescott,
Supported by Their Own Company in a Magnificent Production of
OTHELLO
Magnificent, New and Elegant Costumes.
One of Mr. McLean's Strongest Plays in which Miss Prescott Plays the Part of
IAGO.
**Prices:** $1, 75, 50 and 23 cents. **Seats on**
the Front Store Saturday. **John**
Whitley, Manager
HAIL TO K. S.
A Hearty Welcome and Cordial Greeting from the Old Stand-By,
I. G. G.
I. G. G.
SUNDAY
WE notice many new and many of the old familiar faces already in our midst; begins to feel like home to have you with us. Now we want you to bear in mind that we are your friends and are prepared to give you Special rates for clubs. I. C. G. is headquarters for Students' Clubs. Come in and make your arrangements. Everything kept in its season and of the "quality and quantity" that suits. You will ever find us right here at our posts.
828 MASSACHUSETTS STREET INDIANA CASH GROCERY.
TIES
OF ALL KINDS.
THE VERY
Latest Novelties
Good Tender Meat always on Hand. Special Hates to Clubs.
AbeLevy's
THE MEAT MARKET
C. A. PEASE & SON.
Students' Barber Shop.
Fineet Shop! Best Location in the City. Bath Rooms Adjoining Shop
ALBERT GREGG.
Eldridge : House : Block.
WM. WEIDEMANN
—IN—
Meat Market.
HAS OPENED H18
Fresh and Salt meats always on Hand,
Special Rates to Club Stewarts.
CHAS. HESS,
937 Massachusetts St.
Ice Cream Parlor
For the season, and makes a specialty of manufacturing
PURE CONFECTIONERY
— AND —
SODA WATER.
Commencement Banquets a Specialty.
N.H GOSLINE,
Fancy $ ^{A} $ Staple Groceries
Students' Trade a Specialty.
811 Mass. Street, Lawrence, Kansas
MILLINERY : PARLORS
ORME & ENGLE.
All the latest styles in Fall and Winter
Military. Students' trade a specialty.
No. 837 Massachusetts Street.
Next to Mason's Shoe Store.
Mrs. Savage has just returned from the east with a stock of new Fall and Winter Millinery.
1 2
R.J.SPIETZ.
BAKERY.
Fresh Bread Delivered to any part of the city.
Special Rates to Clubs 825 Mass. St.
H V
BEAL & GODDING,
Livery. Hack, Boarding & Sale Stable.
We make a specialty of boarding horses.
TELEPHONE 139.
Cp, osite Lawrence Houss.
E. A. GILDNER,
RESTAURANT!
Day board $8 per week. Meat tickets $10.
Coffee, cocktails and fall line of fruit,
candles, cigarettes and tobacco.
Headquarters for Hutson's Bakery.
Students' patronage ; expectfully solicited.
Advertising.
If you wish to advertise anything anywhere!
ROWELL & CO
No.10 Spruce Ave., New York.
EVERY one in need of information on the subject of advertising will do well o. obtains a copy of "Book for Advertisers", 308 pages, at no cost. Mail to M.A.L. Costs of price. Contains a careful compilation from the American Newpaper Directory of all the be t papers and class journals; gives the circulation rating of every one, and a good deal pertaining to the business of advertising. Ardres - ROWELL'S ADVERTISING BUREAU, 11 Spruce St., N. Y.