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THE CORRIDORS.
THE CORRIDORS.
—Hurrah
—For K. S. U.!
—Poor old Emporia!
—Hair isn't necessary.
—Good-bye Baldwin, good-bye.
—Junior Medieval and Modern History class is reviewing.
—The Seniors have finished up, and '84 takes a breathing spell.
Howard never buttons his shoes. That is awful seldom.
—Moonlight nights and boat riding again.
—Smiley & Co. took in the Senior party and two gallons of cream.
—The Freshmen are on the chapel rostrum again. Poor rostrum!
The Juniors will have essays instead of chapel orations this session.
The foot-ball club will play the Baldwin club in a few weeks.
—One hundred and fifty students went to the Baldwin contest to cheer for Leach.
-WANTED, to know a happier crowd than that which came back from Baldwin.
—The catalogue will be out soon, in better shape than before.
-When Keys returned to take his Senior exs. with those beaming side-burns, everyone took him for a book agent.
The Courier doesn't want to consolidate. No sir, we have the student's paper and the students have our paper. Long may she wave.
Colonel Mc.Clure will not represent Kansas in the inter-state contest. This is authentic. Does it amays you?
That part of the campus between the walk and the building has been sodded with blue grass. Sod but true.
-Stocks has joined the botany class, out of pure love of his country.
Dean has decided that twenty-four hours make two days.
The Seniors are having their photos taken in Kansas City. No camera large enough in town to take in their mouths.
Two six-oared gigs will be ordered for the boat club this week. Training will begin as soon as they arrive.
—Zoo. students have beene xcused from making collections by substituting double laboratory practice.
The class of '88 has as yet failed to materialize. Come, brace up, show your style, Senior Preps, you will soon be Freshmen.
If Leach gets there at Iowa City, all the boys will buy new hats and ties of Bromelsick, then tear this town to pieces and paint it blue.
The reason the Phi Gamms have been sitting before the open window of their hall so much lately, is that they have all bought spring hats of Bromelsick-on time.
Last Friday evening was one of the pleasantest social events of the season, in the way of a reception by Chancellor Lippincott to the faculty and Seniors, in all courses, at the house of Prof. Spring. This being the last year, '84 was privileged to behold the august rulers of the class room from a different view. Harris, the caterer, served a supper which the hungry Seniors and Profs. duly appreciated. The lower class men allowed the show to proceed in peace, and all went most merrily. At a late hour the guests took their way homeward, thoroughly appreciating the hospitality of the Doctor.