134
The University Courier.
LOGALS.
The Phi Delts will give a hop Saturday night.
The Phi Gams will give a box party at Twelfth Night.
Prof. Templin has received a lot of new psychological apparatus. How will this strike the sophomores?
Several letters have been received by the chancellor, asking for infected bugs. Most of these letters have come from Texas.
Holmes of the law department is rapidly coming to the front as a scientific boxer; he has, however, a great tendency to hit below the belt.
It is said that when the Junior Laws reached the subject of Pledges, a number of the most backward students were thoroughly posted on the lesson.
The Registrar is issuing a bulletin describing in detail the requirements for admission in languages at the University and the character of the work desired of the high schools.
The Easter music rendered at the Episcopal church will be repeated next Sunday. Prof. Penny's ability as director of the chorus is fully demonstrated by the excellent quality of the music.
The literary critic was in the corridor, holding forth to his companions, just as a COURIER man passed by. "Any man like Harold Barnes, with a hitherto tolerably good reputation, who will perpetrate such a pun as his way-side pun, in the Review article, which he had evidently weighed in his mind for some time previous, is beyond pardon. After I'd taken the trouble to wade through his old article; then, too, the way 'e did it—" "Great Guns!" ring off with such poor attempts, will you," said a listener, while a ma-ma wail went up from the surrounding crowd, as the critic sauntered away through the doorway, humming an old song about the far distant country where the Suwanee river is said to be located.
Pay your subscription if you wisn to receive the COURIER after May 1st.
S. J. Hunter will represent the University Y.M.C.A.in the Y.M.C.A.convention at K.C. and will read a paper there.
The article in the last Review by Harold Barnes is one of his best and was greatly appreciated by his University acquaintances.
The advanced English composition class were asked to write for Oednesday a description of the way in which they spent their vacation.
The friends of V. A. Rankin will be glad to know that he is pleasantly located at 833 Kansas Avenue, Topeka. He is doing successful work and is enthusiastic for K. U.
Mr. J. A. Rush returned from Denver Monday, where he had gone to secure a position with a legal firm as soon as school shall close He reports success and says Denver is the only city in the West.
A young lady from Topeka visiting in Lawrence last week was passing the Athletic field witT a friend and inquired 'Is that the stock yards. The board should label the field at once.
A number of students and young people of the city were entertained last Saturday evening at the home of Miss Emma White in a charmingly unique manner. The occasion was the celebration of all fool's day, and the young men all having assembled at the starting point, set out to find the fair fools, of whose whereabouts they were in total ignorance. After a considerable search the young ladies were located in the vicinity of the water tower, and as a reward of the industrious search and its pleasant culmination, all partook of a most excellent supper. Small wit and less wisdom was the order of the evening, and by a unanimous vote the greatest fool was declared to be the man who lost his way on Tennessee street.
After May 1st only subscribers whose subscriptions are paid, will receive the COURIER.