THE UNIVERSITY COURIER.
4
count is when the "dirty eight" drink the health of the Ladies Boarding club from their sassafras cups.
The "Category Coffee Cooler" has a simple and effective way of pouring the coffee into a saucer and cooling it by blowing on it.
The "Beta sop" consists in navigating a piece of bread through a lake of sorghum or gravy.
At the Ladies Boarding club, on Ohio street, the doors are closed five minutes after meal time. When "chewing time" comes around the ladies all make a rush for the tables and then the great iron doors swing shut." It reminds one of a bargain counter rush in the city.
At all the places mentioned the students appear to be enjoying good health and to possess a large amount of animal spirits. There is one club about which the Courier man has not yet obtained information. It is the Rush club—away up on the hill. If rumors be true, the name must be appropriate to the habits and customs of the habitues.
A Stormy Meeting.
After class Wednesday morning the Senior Law's held a meeting to consider the idea of having the class picture taken. As there were two different plans for the bringing of this about, arguments on the different sides were vehemently put forth in the support of each. Everybody began to talk at once, and the endeavors of the chairman to preserve order were fruitless. In the midst of the uproar the stenitorian tones of Charlie Holliday were heard above the din. The calm and serious mien of the World's Fair Commissioner from Kansas, and member of the Board of Metropolitan Police Commissioners of Topeka, hushed the mighty roar and his words urging unanimity of action were as oil poured on troubled waters. Lamb and Fixer-in-Chief Jimmie Owens became oratorical each in his turn, but when Eli Cann moved to adjourn quiet was again restored.
Our New Paper. (?]
A mass meeting was held Wednesday to adopt the rest of the constitution of the new weekly paper. The attendance was small, due partly to the inconvenient hour and the lack of enthusiasm. The constitution was adopted entirely as originally drafted,the amendments mentioned in last week's
COURIER being voted down. The amendments proposed were ordered posted on the bulletin boards, but for some reason the one providing for the alteration of the principal offices between the barb and frat factions was not put up. It is the opinion of many of the students that as these two factions are here, to make a representative paper. provision should be made for the equitable assignment of officers to each, thus eliminating politics to a great degree from the paper, which only tends to retard its progress. The originators of the new paper seem to think differently, however, and the project failed.
LOGALS.
Fred Buchan is ill with the grip.
Nice line of Spring Suits at the Boston.
Miss Gertrude Leverett has returned from a trip to Sabetha.
There will be no more college song rehearsals.
Miss G. Elmore is a new student in the department of Fine Arts.
Misses Daisy Allison and Izzie Potts have returned from Paola.
Thomas's orchestra will be in Kansas City in May.
Miss Daisy Starr went to Topeka to spend the spring vacation.
The next graduating recital will be given April 16th by Miss Soxman.
Miss Madden went home last week to spend a few days.
A number of the music faculty and students will attend the German opera at Kansas City the last of April.
Col. Galen Nichols, editor of the University Lawyer, has returned from a short trip to Southern Missouri.
Miss Adeline Matthews, of Hutchinson, is here studying with Prof. Penny for two weeks. She expects to enter the contest of soloist at Hutchinson.
Robert Wagstaff entertained about thirty Sigma Chi brothers and friends at a progressive whist party Wednesday evening. After several games refreshments were served and the rest of the evening spent in conversation and cigars.
Fred Buchan is ill with the grip.
Nice line of Spring Suits at the Boston.
Miss Gertrude Leverett has returned from her trip to Sabetha.
There will be no more college song rehearsals.
Miss G. Elmore is a new student in the department of Fine Arts.
Misses Daisy Allison and Izzie Potts have returned from Paola.
Thomas's orchestra will be in Kansas City in May.
Miss Daisy Starr went to Topeka to spend the spring vacation.
The next graduating recital will be given April 16th by Miss Soxman.
Miss Madden went home last week to spend a few days.
A number of the music faculty and students will attend the German opera at Kansas City the last of April.
Col. Galen Nichols, editor of the University Lawyer, has returned from a short trip to Southern Missouri.
Miss Adeline Matthews, of Hutchinson, is here studying with Prof. Penny for two weeks. She expects to enter the contest of soloist at Hutchinson.
Robert Wagstaff entertained about thirty Sigma Chi brothers and friends at a progressive whist party Wednesday evening. After several games refreshments were served and the rest of the evening spent in conversation and cigars.