106
The University Courier.
be willing to pay the ordinary price at all eastern games, fifty cents, to witness the game. The entertainment is worth that sum if it be worth anything; besides, the Athletic Association needs money, and needs it badly too; and whoever has not sufficient interest in the University to help it that much, while helping himself, should not have the privilege of seeing a game at all. Next Saturday, Baker will test K. U's. strength; and all of the students and a large number of town people will go to see the contest. Why will not the management charge the amount that should be charged for such entertainment? The public will make no serious objection and the treasury of the Athletic Association will contain more than twice the amount that it would if the tickets had been sold at half price as usual.
IN MANY respects K. U. students are very much behind the times; but they rest upon athletic laurels and seem to think that there are few other ways in which to distinguish themselves than in the athletic field. Almost no effort is spent upon literature, oratory, or the drama that is not required. There are many students who are much interested in the drama, and many more who should be; but who have not time to spend a term in the stndy of it, yet would be willing to devote considereable time and effort to it if some work could be done systematically. A dramatic club, for the purpose of studying the drama, could readily be organized. All that is needed is for some one or two persons who are in earnest to go to work upon a plan of organization. If thought advisable the club could give some of the many talented actors in embryo a chance to make themselves famous. Why cannot the students shake off their apathetic satisfaction in the existing order of things, and do something worthy of a name? There is no doubt that such a club would be offered every encouragement and assistance by the faculty. Some one lead the way.
PERSONALS.
L. W. Baxter enrolled Monday morning.
C. R. Troxel went to Kansas City Saturday.
M. A. Garrell has entered the Law School.
Mr. Herbert Armstrong spent Sunday in the City.
Fred W. Brewster has returned to resume his studies.
Chancellor Snow went to Kansas City last Tuesday.
Miss Edith Snow was a visitor on the hill Monday.
Miss Louise Smith went to Kansas City last Saturday.
W. F. Bowen, a "pharmic," is a pledged Sigma Nu.
O. E. Merryfield is wearing the colors of Phi Delta Theta.
Miss Delight Noble went through the University Tucsday.
Ned Newton re-entered the University the first of the week.
Miss Belle Roberts returned from Chicago Sunday afternoon.
Miss Anderson returned from Chicago the first part of this week.
Miss Daisy Orton will leave this week for a visit to the World's Fair.
Arthur Boughton was in the halls Monday morning visiting his friends.
Miss May Russell returned the first of the week from a visit in the east.
Miss Galloo was sick Tuesday, and consequently unable to meet her classes.
Mr. H. C. Read, of Bloomington, Ill., paid the University a visit last Thursday.
The Pi Beta Phis have just located a new chapter in Leland Stanford University.
Col. McClung and wife, of Columbus, were shown through the University Monday.
Mr. F. B. March, of Oakland, Cal., registered in the visitors register last Thursday.
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L. W. Baxter enrolled Monday morning.
M. A. Garrell has entered the Law School.
C. R. Troxel went to Kansas City Saturday.
Mr. Herbert Armstrong spent Sunday in the City.
Fred W. Brewster has returned to resume his studies.
Chancellor Snow went to Kansas City last Tuesday.
Miss Edith Snow was a visitor on the hill Monday.
Miss Louise Smith went to Kansas City last Saturday.
W. F. Bowen, a "pharmic," is a pledged Sigma Nu.
O. E. Merryfield is wearing the colors of Phi Delta Theta.
Miss Delight Noble went through the University Tucsday.
Miss Belle Roberts returned from Chicago Sunday afternoon.
Ned Newton re-entered the University the first of the week.
Miss Daisy Orton will leave this week for a visit to the World's Fair.
Miss Anderson returned from Chicago the first part of this week.
Arthur Boughton was in the halls Monday morning visiting his friends.
Miss May Russell returned the first of the week from a visit in the east.
Miss Galloo was sick Tuesday, and consequently unable to meet her classes.
Mr. H. C. Read, of Bloomington, Ill., paid the University a visit last Thursday.
The Pi Beta Phis have just located a new chapter in Leland Stanford University.
Col. McClung and wife, of Columbus, were shown through the University Monday.
Mr. F. B. March, of Oakland, Cal., registered in the visitors register last Thursday.