The Vidette -Reporter.
.The Vidette -Reporter.VOL. XIV.IOWA CITY, IOWA, SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 1882.The Vidette -Reporter,11lSl1lD""RY SATURDAY AFTERNOON, Dvta, Cou,r!alt till S.17.I.la R/publlcall Bnilding, Washinaton St.8. B. DowAXIl, '83.f. O. NIWOOJIII, '82.C. N. BUilT, '!Kl.I. B. fuOBlllAII, 'as.A. J. CU VEN, '82.X anaging EdUora.JruA CAfANAGII, '82. RUSH C. L AO, 'SI.P. L. SIva, '83.C. W. WILCOX, '8.'1.A"oeia/, Editor,.TERMS:o.COPJ, one rear,COPT,--:--11 00-05For lIIe It the Bookstores.T\oItDotreooifiojftheir papere regularly willinform 111, and they will he forwarded.AIloommUD.icatioDll should be addreeeedTUE YIDETTE-REPORTER ,Iowa City, Iowa.NOTlCE.- Jt takes the 's topay our printing bills, and in nowax could the five hundred subscnber , who still owe us for theirubscription, make us happierthan by forwarding the moneyat once. To new subscribersTHE VIDETI'E-REPORTER will befurni hed for the remainder of thelear for fifty cen (money mustlDvari&bly accompany ()l'de. }One SUbscription is a smallamount, but the aggregate paysour bills.WE are perplexed to know, according to what philanthropicXlea it is, that the snow is allowedto accumulate and form ice on thestooe walks and steps, and thereremain till melted by the Run ortom away by the weary, stiff inted tread of students, whosethoughts are snatched from thoseklfty heights where they are wontto soar, and fixed more securelyon the icy walk than lire the feet0{ said students.It i to be feared that matJy donot fully appreciate the superioradvantages offered by icy walks,while the disadvantages are sufficiently obvious. They see awasle of precious time, fear theloss of their reputation for grace,and feel that both brains andbeauty are in constant danger ofdetriment, if not destruction, fromfalling. It is also somewhat humiliating, even if no accidents befall them, for they have supposedthat "lippery places" were reserved for the wicked only.But do they not gain in thethoroughness of the performance,while they lose in time? Do theyDOtJain In the rt of balancing,While they lose 10 the reputationfor grace? 1 a person falls, itmay serve as a warning and prevent more serious calamities inthe future; and if he succeedsin maintaining his equilibrium, heis strengthened by the conquest.And even if in falling he shouldincur some personal injury, couldhe, in his selfishness, lose sight ofthe fact that it might be the occasion of rejoicing in the family ofsome poor doctor who had notreceiver! his share of vaccinationvictims? Then, too, this walkingon ice is a pretty good substitutefor a gymnasium, having an advantage over the latter, in that allthe participants enter enthusia1 tically into the exercises, whichare so varied that they nevergrow monotonous. The vigor ofthe exercise can be attested bythose who have chanced to comewithin reach of some of the flyingextremities of the performers.Whether these advantages, herealluded to, form any part in theconsiderations which lead the authorities to leave the ice to thedispensation of time, the elementsand the students, or whether,with an implicit faith in the surviv(11 of the fittest, the ' watch thethe battle that is ragIng, we cannot say; but that tllere is somegood reason, there ean be nodoubt.THE following startling intellifl'om the Davenport Gazette1 making all Iowa sticlders forCongregational sectarianism clntchfor creeds and pocket-books: enceWhen Iowa Oollege assembled on thefirst day of the present term, the President, Rev. George F. Magoun, after remarking on the progress of educaitonand the growing liberality or 8ohoolregnlation, announced the abolition ofall the oumbersome rules which havehilherto retarded the Oollege, and theadoption of the Amherst system of government. This does nway with allmarks, compulsory attendanoe on ohurohand chapel and the rest,riotive regulntions on personal oharaoter.0, temjJ01'aJ 0, 'Inures! Whatis a denominational school for,anyhow It surely can not betrue. Perhaps seasickness on theAtlantic was too much for de potism, and after their worthy President ha resnmed his usual rationshe will want the old whip with thesharp cracker. Truth is strangerthan fiction; but to suppose that adenominational school, founded forthe pl1l'pose of perpetuating popular relIgious doctrine, will leavecreed, rack and shackles behindand plunge wildly into aliberty, WhICh even a wicked ( )State University docs not grant ittudent , is simply horrifymg.The rules have been "cumbersome," and have "retarded thecollege I, as the Gazette says,-atleast it is so rumored over theState; and the school may be congratulated on their abandonment.But to a student of an irreligions,non-sectarian, and therefore intidelistic, State Univel' ity, theabandonment of "the restdctiveregulations on personal conduct"eems a Jjttle qne' tionable. Todo away with compul ory attendance on church and chapelis all right; that is the way wehave it here, and its beneficialre ults are well attested. But asto personal conduct. we have one01' two "restrictions" which havenot been removed yet, viz., 'goodcitizenship, and faithful U niversity work.Perhap the stndents up therehave been so well trained by thesy tern, in the way thoy hould go,that these restriction are notnoeded; but we fear that llCh asudden and completo revolution ingovernment is only anothel' illustration of the ru h fl'om despotismto a licen e so free, that it tondtoward anarchy. We, thcrefore,in all kindncss, ubmit to thorn thepropriety of adopting tho University sy tern as to general per onalconduct, 0 that, when a drunkenstudent i again found to be koeping a private drinking den for hisfellow-stndents, they may havesome alternative for a repl·imand.Will the News Letter be strangledto death again, a it wa last year,by the faculty ? We suppose not,ltnd so hasten to extend oUt' congratulations, at lea t to Ollr editorial friends, on the freedom of thepress- a fond principle of American cyovernment not known tothem (\forc-alld with the excitedfriend of denominational in truction, gra ping for creed and pookct-book , we will anxiously waitfOl' the denial or confirmation ofthe rumOl·.Married!.in Oheyenne, Wyoming Ty.,Thllrsday, Jan. 19, 1 2, Mr. Levi Leonard to MiS8 Sarab Beers.Levi is well and favorablyknown in this city as a young manwith the elements of ucce inhim. He i the eldest son of Professor Leonard, went We t two orthree year ago, and has incebeen engaged ItS survoyor, purt ofthe time in MontlLDtI, and a part ofthe time making his hOl\dql1lu-torsat Cheyenne, it wonld seem. TilEVlDETTE-REPORTER extends congl'8tnlations und be t wishes forbis happine A fl,lld pro [l('l'ity.NO. 16.In Herbert pencer' 'Fir tPrinciples of Philosophy" the following passage 0 cur :A humau being should r member that,while he is II uescendllnt of the past, heis II parent of the futur ; and that histhoughts ure as ohildren bornhim,which he may not carelessly let di. II.like every other man, may properly consider himself as oue of the myriad ag nci s through whom works the UnknownOause; /lnd when the Unknown auproduc 8 in him a certain beli f. h isthereby /luthorized to prorc and art outtha t belief.The terrible application withwhich this principle ha:: 0 re ently met, in the conccit'cd and Co\:catted a sa ination of Pre identGarfield, was of cour e never evenremotely anticipated by its author'yet such an application may wellcause u to seriou I)' que tion thelegitimacy of any philo ophicalsystem of which it form a part.Superintendent .W. Von 0 'llnmakes the following mention ofthe Univer ity in hi chool Report for Jand I 1 :The State University i makingconstant progres , and if u taineclby the people a it ought to be,will be looked upon ill a few "111'as 'ond to none in th \ ,t.Michigan Univer ity ito-day th 'pride, not only of that tate, butof all the We t, and it uc e' i'largely owing to the munit; 'en cof the people in endo\ ing andsustaining it. Former Icgi laturehave done well, hut the ll1Cl'ea ddemand for new building must bemet, and the call for udclilional uidneeded to make good the 10 frominterest on the endowment Lundhould he favorably l'e eiv d andpromptly re ponded to. Th· 'vcrmcrea ing wealth of thi pl'omiing tate should f'd proud to ustain within our border at k·u tone institution which will give anopportunity for the b' t acad 'miand professiollal edu ation to b \obtained anyw here. The reportof the Univer it)' will how a rratifyin g increase of popularity andsucce s, aud em absolute lIeccs ity(or new building and mcan tocarr,}' forward the actual wanl ofthe I11stitution.Bocrners' fragrant tooth wa hdoes the work. Try it.Don't {ail to h ar Elllilie Gavinin hel' ,famous 'hake P' 'ar' imp 'romnions, January 24th.Go to Boem l' ' [01' fine goodsin the drug lin '.Take your pre cription toBoerners'
THE YIDETTE - REPORTER.2TaB BLESSING." A. t1 di tillI 1l1)On tb lIow ra,IOlnmmcr vt'lIinl(" plR('itl bou""\Vb 0 lIi",bl-winu. murmur low:H() u'l'r m) Rro('nt IUllging lIll,WILh .il nt., 1 1Otbiol(, 110ft olr I,'I'by hI '. in" m lb now.THE BIBLE AND HUMANREASON.DY mVJ '0 D. Bl I1llL'i'.Although not 0 much in j tedupon a f( rm rly, perhap , it itill a favorit ' do trine of manyprominent thd l, that it i reaonabl' to uppo e that th ditin lion whi h exi t between theDivine and the human inteU t iuch that the truth may be learl\'di em d by the former, in thatwhi h, to the latter, i nothing butfal chood. It follow, therefore,that, if the legitima y of thi conclu ion be admitted, the in piration o( the cripture mu t bedetermined exclusively by evidence c.vtrillsic to tho e impliedin the nature of their ubject matter. For between human errorand Divine truth, wIlen cOllsideredmerely as SUe/I, \ e have, by thiconelu ion, ju t been pronounced vhol1y incapable of di criminat109.A pra tical application of thepr cedmg argument \ ill probabl afford the mot complete refutationof it which can be iven.Accordingly, let u uppo ebut r member that it i merely auppo ilion - that the Bible doc,in reality, ontain me tatement\ hich, JO the e timatioo of mankind, i utterl ' ab urd' for intaoce, that l' a on itself i ab 0lutely unworthy of confidence.HavlOg already committed ourselves to the propo ition that weare wholly incapable of di tingui hiDg Divine truth as uch, wewould of course be precludedfrom entertaining any opinionconcerning the inspired character(thi up po ed tatement, exceptin that deri\'ed from a careful 'amination of tho e xtrlOslCeviden e addu ible in it fa\'or.It i mantfe t, howev'r, that, inthi c at ) a t, the r ult of anlu iv rclian e up n xtrin i·vid·n e in cl termintng th quetion o( in piration, would be nothing Ie than palpabl' contradi tion. For 'viden e it ,If i merely appli d rca on; and yet, acordtng to our hypothc i , one oftho very Bibli al tatement, inthe in pir, tion of \ hi h we mayhave he n led to believ e,x lu iv Iyby the c.,·frillslr evidence adduciblein it favor, emphati ally de larerea on (of \ hich the, e\'idcncnr but IIp application) to be unworthy of confidence. The infern e m to be irr i tible,therefore, that, in view of thedilemma in which we have thusbe 'n involved, by the adoption ofthe prin iple that it i rea onableto uppo e that we are wholly incapable of di criminatin betweenhuman error and Diytne trulh,when on ide red merely a uch,thi principle certainly ought to bepronoun ed untrue.till it may be contended, thatevcn admitting the legitimacy ofthi inference In the olle in tancewhich we have given, there aredoubt Ie many other in whichit could not properly be drawn.For, while it J , indeed, plain thatnn eXI li it I'eje tion of rea on illtoto, on the part of the Bible,would nece arily imply a reje tion of all tho e evidences adducible in it upport, it doe not follow that the rejection of a particltlor condu ion of rea on wouldimply a rejection of e\' ry otherconclusion of reason likewi e.Thu, hould the particular conclu ion of rea on"A God all merey isQGod unju8t"-be rej ted by the cl'ipture, theinferen e could not thence bedrawn that, in thi pecific act ofrejection, wa al 0 included thewell estabJj hed principle, that"\Vhere law ends tyranny begins,"to \ hich there might not havebeen the remotest allusion.It hould be remembered, how-mu t al 0 be that of the rejectionof every other, the actual rejectionof any Ont: conclu ion of reasonwould be equivalent to the actualr jection of them all.But, it may be asked, Mu t wethen, in "iew of the ab urd consequence of any uch rejection ofrea on ill toto, consent to regardall di tin tion between the D"'ineand the human intellect as a negatived pre umption, and make forthe mind of man the arrogantlaim of equality with the mind ofGod? EVIdently the a ertion ofno uch do trine is wananted bythe nee ary implication of ourargument. For, although wemaintain that it lUll-rea on able touppo e that the Deity can reconile the palpable contradictions ofhuman logic, we do 1Iot maintainthat it is un rea onable to supposethat the Deity can make plain tou many thlOgs, which are notthus 'dlrectly revealed by ourcriterion of certainty.In other words, humanity, although, from the nature of thecase, compelled to constitute itselfole judge of the e.:dellt and quality of its knowledge, feels moreand more deeply that there is notonly much which it does notnow, but which, perhaps, it maynever understand.The following is aid of the. wedi h Quartette and Emilie Gavin's entertainment in Kan a City:"We doubt very much whether amore entirely pleasing concert hasever before been gi\'en in Kansi\sCity. Not only doe each member of the Quartette possess aphenomenal voice, but all the voicesblend most beautifully, producingthe sweetest harmOOles. In timeand unity they are perfect. Eachmember was encored, and when atlast the vocali t appeal'ed in native costume, the large audiencecheered enthusia tically. MissEmilie Gavin's recitations proveda plea nnt feature of the programme. The lady has a finecommanding presence, a handsomeface, and a I'Ich, deep expressivevoice. Her selections were varied, introducing the tragic, nan'ative and humorou ,in the delineation of each of which the mostmarvelous powers were exhibited.ever, that, according to our hypothe I ,the only ground upon whichthe rejection of any or all concluion of rea on, on the part of theThe follo: gnumbers of theBible, could po sibly be justified,would he that orne Divine truth Ulliverst y Reporter, to comwa therebyed, which,. V 0 I. XI ., N O. 10'd ddi cIo 1"If Iete a et, VIZ.,W h en on I eremerey ID ltse,IXIIN.blf b "d"0 .,o. 5, 9, 10, an d V 01.wru; IOcapa e 0emg dm- XIII., Nos. 1 8. Anyone havgui hed from human error. It ing them, or any of them wi;) confollow , therefore, that, ina much fer a favor by sending same the toas the sole ground of the rejectionEDITORS VmETTE- REpORTER.of any particular condu ion ofPatronize Boerners' Pharmacy.rea on, on the part of the Bible,VH OM EOP AT HICMEDICAL DEPARTMENT.M. E. BArLn. Edltrm. emembel' approaching exam·mallons.Dr. J. W. Wetzey, cia s '82, .at Sigourney.Dr. W. W. Wilson, cia s '8r, issaid to have an excellent practiceat hi home, Paris, Ill.Dr. Ed. Caldwell i doing wellat Nebraska ity, Neb.In combining technical wordsremember "0" i the proper letterto turn on, because you know the"0" is round.- Prq,t.The student are ddighted toknow that they can soon have thepleasure of using a book on "Practice," written by Prof. Dickenson.Seniors who have hitherto beenmodel specimens of happinecontentment, and self - satisfiedcomposure, have for the last fewdays looked anxious, nervous,and pale and might be heard ask·ing one of another, "Whichamong ,us will be most likely toreceive that a 0nizing message'Did not pas,9 unles, ala, westudy harder?"-Sidney Smith says, "1 oncegave a lady two and twenty receipts against melancholy." Wefully appreciate Sidney Smith'talent and ability, and know hewas most competent to give receipts; but had the lady come to us,we could have given her ju t 0IItwhich, if used as directed, wouldhave proved unfailing, even if hermelancholy was of the mostchronic nature. It is this: PrOcure a coPy of an unabrid anatomy (Grey's will do), andread it carefully; fully rna teeeach chspter review ufficientlyoften to allow nothing to escapethe memory. While maslennthe work, she would have no timeto spare for melancholy, and whellthe task was completed she wouldbe convinced that a mechanism socomplex, so intricate, compo ed r/.so many thousand parts, and eachpart so wonderfully and beautifully made; some so strong, othersso strangely delicate, each performing its a signed duty soprompfly and so skillfully, aDd allso beautifully adjusted and uni was intended for some noblerpurpose than melanclloly.The Creston Democrat, sp«:aking of Miss Gavin, says: "Wehave never seen her equal exceptin the acting of Lawrence Barrttland Janauschek."REALLY THE LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF CLOTHING, at the LOWEST PRICES,TO B EFOUlfD AT BLOOM'S CLOTHIKG STORE.Iapple.Wouldmight. agpen and Iefettered atof everyrealm of I!rOO! weiI:nti 6cati(of his rare.1'he s· ethree r,an OQ In I\'In is a re Clear
3THE VIDETTE-REPORTER.HIeTHE WILD FEJEEB.RTMENT.MEDICAL DEPARTMENT. 'Tis said the wild Fejees,IWIA. PANOBURN, Edit,·m.'The man who seeks one thing in life, andbut one,)(ay hope to achieve it belore life is done jBut be wbo seeia all things, wherever heOnly reape from the hopes which aroundhim he 8OW8,Abarv t of barren regrets.-OlCCI Meriditlt.hall cia s '82 have a banquet?I,harle Atwood, class editori practicing at Moravia, NewYork.beenhappinef - sati fiedthe last fellnervoll!,heard a kII Whichlikely tomessageala,\\'e'Ti bli to be locked in, buttorture to be locked out.0thought a Medic la t SundayOJ ht.leI no member of the chemistry cia hope to make a Galileoof himself by gazing on the vibratory movements of a lamp post.Inquirer-"What was the diag-nos' of the case last examined ("Fir t Course Student- " Oh! heooIy had malpractice in the fore-arm."NIXON & ERAINBB.D,G. W. MARQUARDT,WholOfale and Retail Dealer inWho live acrOS8 the briny seas,Keep in stock a large and well selectedThey kill ellch other just for fun,line ofAnd pick their bones when they are done.CHOBUS.01 ye horrible Fejees.JEWELRY,Where in the world are your l ge8?Musical Instruments,Have you no lawsWhich they are selling at the lowest livTo govern your jaws,Sheet Music,ing prices. Give them a.call.To keep you from feeding on homo?Etc.Some seek them from pure love,128 'WASHINGTON STTo point them to the world above,CLINTON STREET,But these they snatch with crnel ire,IOWA CITY.WM. J. HOTZ & CO.And place them broiling on the fire.OnoBus-O I ye horrible Fejees, &c.O. STARTSMAN,o-:eOCE:eS The victim, thus prepared,DULEl\ INIs passed arolmd and dnly shared,And from the remnants, 'tis their boast,129 WASHINGTON ST.They have a dish called Pl'itat on Toast.OilOBUS-O! ye horrible Fejees, &c.Keep constantly on baud Fresh Oysters,-Ward's Nat1l1'(l18cienr6 Bulletin.Silver and Plated Ware,Ohoice Table Butter, Butter, FreshEggs, and Rare Vegetables, as wellAnd all kinds ofEmilie Gavin is comparatively aas a carefully selecteeI stock ofnew name among American actresses; yet the promise of her FANOY GROOERIESWashington t., IOWA lTV.name is, we predict, the brightestT. C. OARBON, 1're8.C. D. CLos!!, Vice-Pree.of any who are advancing to hisR. R. SPENOER. Cash.All Kinds of Repairing Promptly Attendedtrionic fame. She has more genTo and Warranted. JohnsonCo.SavingsBank,ius than Siddons, and at timesIOlVA CITY, IOII'A.thrills her audience with a powerCapital, 125,000.unpossessed by the other.-GremFURNITURE,Watches, Clocks,Watch , JewelryFi\NCY GOODS.Bay Gazette.J)JREOTORB.- T. C. CarllOn, JaB. Wallrer, C. F.LovelaceJ C. D. Close Jamea Lee. J. W. Porter,M. Boom,lSamuel Sharples.S. J. lGnwood,It has been intimated that the'O". :I.medical ladies fully indorse theO'HANLON & SON,idea held out by Dr. Middleton,KEEP OHOIOEthat every man is a cell (seIl); andELDON MORAN, Instructor.we cannot say it nay.[Late Offioial Stenographer for tbe Courte 8\Indian6polis, Ind.]Tha
ard to MiS8 Sarab Beers. Levi is well and favorably known in this city as a young man with the elements of ucce in him. He i the eldest son of Pro fessor Leonard, went We t two or three year ago, and has ince been engaged ItS survoyor, purt of the time in Mon
li!erl, 1)4 . 10/ all dtaltr, III. lew York. lolls !o tbe rap.ha . I \ \lrOle ,100. R r-eoll\te &uperW his studio IIICI phs that caonot \ B . ',The Vidette I fl -Reporter . VOL. XIX. the Vidette -Reporter, 188l7m) -"T6JlY 'SATURDAY AFTBRNOON, DvIIr DoUella" 'flU I. II. 1.
May 02, 2018 · D. Program Evaluation ͟The organization has provided a description of the framework for how each program will be evaluated. The framework should include all the elements below: ͟The evaluation methods are cost-effective for the organization ͟Quantitative and qualitative data is being collected (at Basics tier, data collection must have begun)
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Chính Văn.- Còn đức Thế tôn thì tuệ giác cực kỳ trong sạch 8: hiện hành bất nhị 9, đạt đến vô tướng 10, đứng vào chỗ đứng của các đức Thế tôn 11, thể hiện tính bình đẳng của các Ngài, đến chỗ không còn chướng ngại 12, giáo pháp không thể khuynh đảo, tâm thức không bị cản trở, cái được
Alignment REPORTER website www.alignment-reporter.com. 3.2.1. Installing the Windows software If using the Alignment REPORTER CD, place it in the CD-ROM drive. The Alignment REPORTER welcome screen should appear automatically. If not in possession of the CD, visit www.alignment-reporter.com to create an account and download the software.
