101
The University Courier.
LOGALS.
Prof. Green went to Kansas City Saturday. W.H.H.Piatt spent Saturday in Kansas City.
H. S. Hadley is visiting his old friends in K U. this week.
W. J. Krehbiel has been home to attend the funeral of a friend.
Prof. Bailey was in Abilene last week giving expert testimony in a poison case.
The Science club meets to-morrow night. Several interesting papers will be read.
The Greek Symposium met yesterday afternoon. The subject of discussion was the Byzantine Empire.
The Temple of Fame will be presented at Music Hall Friday evening, under the auspices of the Epworth League of the M. E. church.
Hereafter every one who wishes to get seats reserved for the lecture course must get his position and keep it. No one will be allowed to secure a place and then go home and get his breakfast and come back to the position he left.
The next attraction on the lecture course will be Mr. Leland T. Powers, next Monday evening. He is an impersonator of world-wide reputation and comes with the highest recommendations. He will give "David Garrick." It is very amusing and will please those who enjoy a good laugh.
St. Patrick's Day has come and gone and no one was killed. There was no such excitement this year as there was last. The law students tried to retaliate for last year's grievances by coming to main building and carrying off the University boys' hats. But this was a small matter; the University boys wanted new spring hats, any way. There was a little "quiet" snowballing in the halls and a few "scraps" over green ribbon, but in general the day passed in peace.
Twelfth Night will be given April 7 and 8. W. M. Curry is taking domestic chemistry.
It is rumored that the Independents are to give a box party at Twelfth Night.
Fred Funston will start for the interior of Alaska next week as the special agent of the government agricultural department.
N. C. Brooks, of the class of '90, will sail next Saturday from Germany where he has been doing special work since graduating here.
Rumors of a new fraternity are still floating and it is reported that a number of young men are taking active steps toward such an organization.
Captain Champlin of the foot-ball team, W. H. Piatt and Catcher Kelsey all have prominent parts in Twelfth Night. The Athletes are coming to the front.
The Courier has a fine bicycle for sale and any one wishing one will do well to see the business manager before purchasing. You cannot fail to be suited.
If you do not receive your COURIER regularly, or if the editors say anything that you do not like, make your "kick" to the business manager. All perquisites are due him.
Mr. Winter read a paper Monday before the advanced Political Economy class on the pooling system in railroads. Mr. Winter produced a strong argument in support of pools.
The other day one of the senior botany students swallowed an ounce of corrosive sublimate without experiencing the slightest inconvenience. Prohibition will work wonders.
Only one ticket was returned to the lecture bureau on account of dissatisfaction with the substitution of the Lotus Glee Club for Dr. Gunsaulus. A discount of $25.00 was received from the club by securing them at this time. The proceeds from the sale of seats amounted to $25.00, making a total net gain of $49.75 which amount will be expended by the lecture bureau for other attractions, next year.