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The University Courier.
LOGALS.
The freshies were treated to a quiz in Chemistry Friday.
To know how to study German or the use of cabbage leaves, ask Piatt and Casano. "Who sed?"
The Kappas had their pictures taken Saturday. Nothing has been heard of the photographer since.
The Phi Gams and their lady friends will occupy the lower boxes at the first performance of Twelfth Night.
They say that Champlin, Kelsey, and Piatt are as invincible on the stage as on the football or base-ball fields.
Corzell Faulkner in making the high standing jump, fell and dislocated his elbow. His injury is a very painful one and it may be some time before he recovers.
Miss Galloo's French class have finished the little play, "Joy Causes Fear" and will take up next, "The King of the Mountains."
With this issue the management of the local columns passes into the hands of Mr. C. . Troxel. Any favors shown him will be appreciated by the management.
The chart for Twelfth Night opens at Leis's drug store, Wednesday morning, April 5, at 7:30 sharp. For Saturday, Friday morning at 7:30. Be on hand early and get your choice of seats.
Holmes reports that his commission as ambassador to the Feejee islands is now here and that he will start as soon as Cleveland determines whether Jim Owen is qualified to fill the position of superintendent of cuspidores.
Several persons entered the athletic contest and after getting their admission free, various and numerous physical disabilities prevented them from contesting. Did they enter the list for the free admission, or did they withdraw from cowardice or disability?
Pharmacy appointments are W. E. Wilson for oration and Youngberg for thesis.
Some of the boys in the Engineering department are getting quite expert in the use of the barometer.
Jansen and several students of the Engineering department will make a typographical survey of the grounds of Haskell Institute during vacation.
The story is going the rounds of the Kansas press that the World's Fair commissioners have given Prof. Dyche the privilege of selling his book on "Travels and Hunts" on the grounds. This statement is entirely wrong. On the other hand, they refused him the privilege.
The COURIER's words of caution to avoid the frequency of hops seem to have been well taken. It is rumored that the hops which had been arranged for every Friday evening until the close of school, have been indefinitely postponed. Great indeed is the COURIER!
The School of Law commencement will be held on Tuesday, June 6. The following appointments have been announced by the faculty for the commencement day exercises : Orations, Rush, Crawford and Byrnes; theses, Tatman, Homer and Parrot; debate, Morgan and McGrath.
Prof. Dyche writes that last Sunday 15,000 people saw the Kansas exhibit and are well pleased with the "Wild West Show" from Kansas. He also says that the positions on the Columbian Guards are all filled and that it is useless to go there for that purpose. Kinzie and Riggs are waiting for a vacancy to get positions.
The Laws have organized a Shakspeare club, to meet every Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, for the study and discussion of the works of the great author. Next Tuesday will be devoted to the history, plot and characters of "Twelfth Night." This will insure greater appreciation of this play when presented by the Dramatic Club on April 7 and 8.