8
The University Courier.
LOGALS.
S. J. Hunter is principal of the Effingham High School.
Wm. Wilkinson Reno is principal of the Minneapolis High School.
Don't forget "The Irish Statesman" at the Opera House Monday night.
Whittaker, 819 Main street, is where the K. U. boys are fed in Kansas City.
O. P. Davis will assist Professor Stevens in Botany at the University the coming year.
Miss Mame Berry, music, '93, has given a series of very successful concerts in the larger towns of Northern Kansas.
All students who intend taking dancing lessons should not fail to see Miss Georgia Brown's notice in another column. Miss Brown had very large classes last year and is known to be a successful teacher.
The school whose faculty informed the committee on the inter-collegiate Field Day that athletics are incompatible with progress there has commenced for the school year of '93. Among the things which seem to be compatible with progress there, are the milking of cows and the digging of potatoes by the boys, and the editing of the students' paper by the faculty.
The first and one of the best of the season at the Opera House will be "The Irish Statesman" by Carroll Johnson on Monday evening. It is the story of an Irish boy coming to this country and landing in the United States Senate. The parts are presented with force and boldness and appeals, not to the raffle but to the educated classes. Every student will be pleased with it.
The Pharmacy Class of 193.
All the boys of last year Pharmacy class are holding good positions generally with first-class salaries.
D. F. Baker and Geo. Morberg hold positions in Eyssell's Drug store corner of 16th and Broadway, at $75.00 per month; Wallack is in his uncles store in Logan, Utah, at $80.00 ; Wilson is at Concordia; Bergman at Leis', and LEMaster and Kendall will run stores at Huchinson and Florence.
A. Strong Attraction.
Bowersock's Opera House, Monday evening next, will offer one of the greatest attraction on its books for the entire season, in Carroll Johnson, the famous ex-minstrel comedian, who has three times made a big hit here in seasons past. He comes this time in his new play pronounced by the New York press the greatest Irish-American comedy drama ever written, called The Irish Statesman, in which a young Irish school master falling in love with a young American girl emigrates to America, and by his own pluck and labor attains a seat in congress and marries the little girl who inspired him to attempt so much. The story is thrilling from start to finish, and a big company materially assist in making it very popular to all.
Seats on sale Friday morning at regular prices.
Prof. Dyche at Chicago.
While Professor Blake has been wrestling with the problem of communicating intelligence without the medium of wires, Professor Dyche's wild animal show at the Fair has been the wonder of millions and is the pride of our state. Descriptions of his exhibit are read on every continent, by every race and in every tongue.
Stories and tales of fiction innumerable improbable and untrue are told by the correspondents for every paper in the land, both foreign and domestic, about Professor Dyche and his exhibit. And these same stories are a source of knowledge and instruction to their million readers but to his friends a source of entertainment and amusement.
As a natural scientist Professor Dyche stands among the foremost men of today. He is yet a young man with a future full of promise. His exhibit at the Fair has not only made him a wonderful reputation as a natural scientist but he is acknowledged to be the greatest and most reliable authority on the mamallia of the American continent.
Last week the Zoological Congress met at Chicago and Professor Dyche delivered an address on the Mamalogy and Taxidlermy of The World's Fair. It included an account of the mounted animals of all nations. He also read a paper on "The True System of Taxidermy". This is said to have been by far the most interesting paper from a scientific stand point which was read during the session.