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103.
if it is not 5 o'clock d composit, the pa this being the paper
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The Senior boys think the girls of their class are better politicians than they are. If the Senior girls are representative Kansas girls, we sincerely hope that the days of woman's suffrage are far distant; for there wouldn't be a man in office in a few years if the Kansas women got into power.
The Senior class of the law department has decided to have a class day of their own. This is the first time that anything of the kind has been attempted by the laws. The program is as follows: Valedictorian, E. C. Little; orator, B. F. Talbott; memorial address, Harry Ballinger; satutatorian, J. H Albach; debate, J. W. Hall, W. C. Stephens; prophesy, J. B. VanVliet.
Following is the program for commencement week: Friday night, June 4th, annual contest between the Oread and Orophilian societies. Saturday night, oration before the alumni of the law department. Sunday night, baccalaureate sermon by Rev. Jas. G. Merril, of St. Louis. Monday night, contests in oratory and declamation. Tuesday morning, class day exercises of the graduating class. Tuesday night, address to alumni, J. W. Gleed, class of '79. Wednesday morning, June 8th, commencement exercises and conferring of degrees.
Miss Pearl Young and T. S. Fritz, two old K. S. U. students, gave a gaslight reception at the Kansas City School of Oratory one evening last week. The principal attractions of the evening were a declamation by Miss Young and an oration by Fritz on "The New South."
Dr. Lippincott entertained the Seniors last Wednesday night.
We have neither the space nor inclination to answer the Washburn Argo's attack on the Courier, and "Smith" has left town or he would annihilate the Argo's correspondent and the editorial man. The Argo should not accuse the Courier of vitiperative remarks while its own columns are filled with the same. It is certainly true that as our boys filed in to supper, some students in the back part of the room hissed. It would be hard to see how the hissing could be for any other purpose than to insult our boys. It might have been the same element that insulted one of our players and tried to bulldoze the umpire. We notice that the Argo says nothing about the three players who were run in. We wish to say again that the Washburn ball club are perfect gentlemen. No club could have done more for visitors than the Washburn club did for theirs, but before the Argo attempts to criticize any actions of K. S. U., it should correct the failings of its own college.
The following from the pen of Frank McLennen, of the class of 79, speaks a good word for the girls of K. S. U.:
We observe that in the preparations for the class day exercises during the coming commencement season at the State University the ladies were gloriously triumphant, the Senior class having elected the program for the day as follows:
Salutatorian, Evelyn Smith. President, Miss Lou Palmer. Oration, Hattie Dunn.
Hat speech, Julia Flinn.
Historian, Lida Jacke.
Address to lower classes Clara Greenamuyer.
Oration, Mamie Simpson.
Valedictorian, Hattie Haskell.
The class numbers a membership of twenty-eight and is evenly divided between the sexes. A few of the eastern colleges who still have lingering ideas that co-education is not a success, and that young women cannot rank as high, or even higher than young men, are requested to read and note carefully the facts herein stated. The girls at the University may well be proud of their records and rank. The valedictorian, Miss Hattie Haskell, the talented niece of the revered Dudley C. Haskell, obtained the highest degree of merit that the University awards. In this connection it is appropriate to remark that the girls who go out from this leading institution of the state are representative students and representative Kansans, too. Many of them have gained their education under greater difficulties than the boys. Many of them have lived in Kansas practically all of their lives and have seen and been a part of the greatest trials and tribulations that this state has witnessed in its triumphant march ad astra per aspera. The girls of '86 are to be congratulated. The boys of '86 are given prominent places in the really less interesting exercises of the day following class day, and must wear their honors as gracefully as they may, and thereby improve the occasion given them in lieu of the garlands which they cannot gather this season from opportunities offered by the class day program.
MRS. DaLEE'S NEW PHOTOGRAPH ROOMS South Tennessee Street SPECIAL RATES TO STUDENTS.
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The splendid success of THE WESTERN FARM MORTGAGE COMPANY is partly due to the liberal, broad-gauge ideas of the management, which recognizes that a Mortgage Company is primarily for the accommodation of the borrowing public, and that its usefulness in the community depends upon its ability to supply the wants of each particular customer.
To attain this end THE WESTERN FARM MORTGAGE COMPANY has spared no endeavor and the results speak for themselves.
Where AMPLE SECURITY AND PERFECT TITLE are presented no delay is necessary. Instead of the old tardy thirty-day process, the property can now be examined immediately, and if approved, a man can be supplied in two hours, and go away with the money in his pocket, if there are no impediments to his title.
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THE WESTERN FARM MORTGAGE COMPANY has "earned its spurs," and stands pre-eminently foremost among all similar institutions, and in fairness and courtesy to borrowers will not fall below the standard aimed at in all departments of its business.
“The proof of the pudding is the eating," and if your pudding is ill-flavored let it go uneaten. Come and try it. ___
OFFICES, NATIONAL BANK BUILDING,
Winthrop Street Entrance, over City Library,
L. H. PERKINS. Secretary.
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