200
THE CORRIDORS.
---Twenty-six new students have enrolled this session.
The Sophs have been doing some good chapel rhetorical work.
-Olney now fills the Orophilian chair with dignity and grace.
Over 200 students are now attending the Business College.
After a warm election W. H. Brown was elected Janitor of Oread hall.
—Prof. Miller wants to see the Juniors who are behind in mathematics.
—Ed. Melville, once a well known student, was married last Saturday.
The I. C.s received the Phi Kaps last Friday evening at the residence of Miss Miles.
Those desiring instructions in penmanship should attend the evening school at the Business College.
-It is now generally admitted that the Lawrenee Business College is the leading institution of the kind in the west.
A few days ago an obscure Prep bought a new hat at Bromelsick's, and successfully passed himself off as a Boston masher.
----Johnson and Leach tried to learn skating in the new rink. Johnson survived, but Leach has not been seen at the University since.
---The Orophilian society has organized itself into a committee of the whole, to receive and introduce strangers, and have a general good time.
A number of our roller shaters are talking up a polo club. If we have a few more clubs and societies there will begin to be plenty of places for the hard-working student to while away most of his time. But polo is a good idea.
The Oread and Orophilian societies have decided to give up their separate "June programs," and hold a joint meeting on Friday evening of commencement week. This will be like the contest, only there will be no judges.
We have often heard the question asked why the Freshmen boys could go with the Senior girls. The true reason is that the Freshmen, with unexpected shrewdness, buy their neckties at Bromelsick's.
---Students were not allowed to enter classes this session without showing their certificates of admission to the profs. In the words of the immortal Lindsey, "This is a bloody outrage."
---Miss St Quinten in comic opera two nights this week. January 29th, "Chimes of Normandy" or "Bells of Corneville;" the 30th. "Bohemian Girl." The following form the St. Louis Spectator;
Miss St. Quinten, who was the "Mignonette,,' is a new comer here. She is an English actress, and has only just arrived in this country. She acts with vivacity and dash, and her personal appearance is decidedly prepossessing. Miss St. Quinten is a talented soubrette actress, and her "Mignonette"' was highly pleasing, while its effect was heightened by the piquancy and magnetic charm of her manner.
STUDENTS OF THE UNIVERSITY Will find the largest stock of
BOOTS AND SHOES
ler select from in the city, including all leading styles,at prices that will pay you to visit ora the Family Shoe Store before buying elsewhere.
MASON'S