The Courier-Review.
107
used to buy the masks, etc., needed in fencing. The place for this exhibition is not yet decided so please watch the papers for announcements.
We hope none of our students will miss the art exhibit that is being held close to Music Hall, under the auspices of the Art Club. It is the finest exhibition of its kind ever held in this town. There are about two hundred pictures, each one a gem of value. The art students will go as a matter of course, but do not let us be narrow simply because we are studying music, remembering that the true artist is a lover of the "highest" in every branch of art. We understand that some well known faces will greet us from the walls, in the portraits of the Chancellor and Dr. Cordley, "as large as life and twice as natural." The exhibition begins Thursday and continues three days, ending Saturday evening.
Meeting of the "Non-Ringsters."
We would not take up your valuable space in making a reply to the childish attack of the editor of the "Rring" organ, suffice it to say that he must realize the truth of our position or else it would not take such pains to combat it. We only desire to get a pin satisfactory to all without regard to "King" politics. With such an aim we have examined fairly and squarely upon their merit all designe submitted, having in view these objects: artisticness, suitability to University of Kansas, and cost to the students. After careful consideration we have decided as the most feasible plan to submit the designs most approved by the committee. We have a few designe not placed upon the bulletin board, but in the main they are the same.
The design selected by the committee is a penant somewhat similar to Harvard, which can be obtained in two forms: one in silver with crimson enamel and the letters K. of U. across it in silver is very neat and artistic, as reasonable in price, being within the reach of all. Price 25 cents. The other in gold with the letters in gold or white enamel on the crimson, making a very pretty and rich effect. This
can also be obtained very cheaply. Price $1. It only remain with the students and faculty now to hand in their orders as soon as possible so we can obtain advantage of these low rates. Orders may be left at the treasurers office.
Signed,
THE COMMITTEE.
Society Notes.
The reception given by Chancellor and Mrs. Snow to all the University Professors and students last Friday evening in Library Hall was a most enjoyable society event. The brilliantly lighted rooms, adorned with palms, ferns and chrysanthemums and filled with gay groups of people, presented a very pleasing scene. Mandolin and guitar music and a little dancing late in the evening added to the enjoyment of the guests.
A wedding which has created a great deal of interest among University young people took place last Sunday at half past two o'clock at the Kalandaloph Club. It was rather a surprise to the bride and groom as well as to the friends of both parties, but notwithstanding its being an impromptue affair the usual accompaniments of rice and wedding marches was not omitted. The only regret on this gladsome occasion was that expressed by' the officiating minister when he was refused permission to kiss the bride. The COURIER-REVIEW extends congratulations to the groom and best wishes for much joy to the bride.
Football.
The notice has been published and the day set for the election of the Captain for the season of "95." As the time approaches many candidates appear in the field, most of them being good men for the place; heretofore the vote has been almost for one man, but this year the election promises to be a sharp one and the man elected will have but a small majority over his competitors. The candidates already in the field are: Piatt, Armour, Hill, Pope and Matteson. All of these would make good captains, but what is wanted is the man who will make the best captain; the man who will get the best possible work out of every man