11
UNIVERSITY COURIER.
Prizes.
Foot-ball.
Dancing clubs next.
He—“Leanor’e.” She—“Never more.”
The Juniors will have a quartette.
C. C. Dart—I. C. dart. Don't confuse the two.
Our literary societies are again running.
Miss Clara Gillam adds another name to the Junior roll.
“The Campbells are coming.” One is already here.
Two tradesmen in the Faculty,—a Miller and a Taylor.
W. T. Lutz has rejoined the class of '84. Next!
Motto of Collegiate Dining Association—“The early student catches the grub.”
Jas. Hutcheson enters the Junior Law Class.
Chemistry students donned their aprons for laboratory practice last Friday.
Frank Walker, one of last year's special chemical students, was around last week “squeezing” hands with—well, the boys.
A student of logic wants to know whether there can be language without thought. Guess he never heard the lecture on “The Biology of the Bible.”
Mettner has stereoscopic views of the city for sale.
Miss Grace Houghtellin, one of the University belles and the winner of the first prize for declamation in '81, has returned from California, after a year's absence.
A fine line of “nobby green” hats at Bromelsick's.
It is reported that some of the present chemistry class are so fond of chemistry that they will take it over again next year.
Handsome gift books at Bates & Field's.
Prof. Gleed was a delegate from the third ward in the recent county convention.
Some very odd rumors are in the air regarding our students. It is reported that there will be marriage bells and married belles, all in the near future.
The latest stiff hat for men and boys at Bromelsick's.
The chapter roll of Beta Theta Pi in K. S. U. bears three newly written names,—those of Messrs. Robinson, Houston and Stout. The first is a Soph., the other two Freshmen.
Every book used in the University can be found at Bates & Field's.
Five I. C.'s were in the zoology class last spring, and the taste cultivated by the study is plainly to be seen. Their first new member this fall was a Lyon, and now the second dart has struck a Miller flitting about the halls.
Students of last year returning are sadly puzzled at not seeing the framed rules staring them in the face from the corridor walls. One by one the old land marks fade away.
An attempt was made in the Freshman class meeting last Friday to adopt a new color, but the motion was defeated by one vote.
Fine line of gent's furnishing goods at Bromelsick's. Tom Finney, an old University boy, now Indian agent, came up to attend the Alford-Henry wedding.
Fine line of gent's furnishing goods at Bromelsick's.
Cabinet and card photograph frames at Bates & Field's.
A number of students attend German Sunday School, thus getting both the benefit of religious teaching and German conversation.
Full line of gentlemen's canes just received at Bromelsick's,
The Unitarian church building has been repaired and refurnished.
Students who absented themselves from classes in order to attend Bismarck, can ceasily give a "fair" excuse.
Picture easels at all prices at Bates & Field's.
New flat scarfs at Bromelsick's.
On the 27th ult., Miss Birdie Henry, a former student, was united in marriage to T. G. Alford. The ceremony took place at the residence of the bride's father.
University paper and envelopes at Bates & Field's store.
Mary Miller is one of the latest to succumb to the I. C. dart. A fortunate gain for the Sorosis.
Undressed and fine kid gloves at Bromelsick's.
Miss Mary Ayer, who spent last year in New York, visited the University on her way home to Salt Lake City.
Wall brackets and book shelves at Bates & Field's.
The Sophomores published a call for their annual meeting two weeks in advance, but when the time came, couldn't get a quorum. Poor Sophs!
Call and see the latest styles in neck ties at Bromel-sick's.
Miss Lizzie Caldwell was confined by sickness to her home last week. And yet she was Cald-well.
Students' supplies, all prices, all kinds, at Bates & Field's.
The literary societies have had their ranks sadly shattered this fall by the Social Science Club, which has taken away many of their best members.
Joe Priestly is acting as assistant manager of the Bowersock Opera House.
Land and water hat, the latest, at Bromelsick's.
Geo. Barker was nominated for County Attorney last Friday, much to the delight of the students. Now let the temperance crusade begin.
University books and supplies can be found at the Bates & Field book store, and are sold to students at a discount from publishers' and manufacturers' prices.
Freshmen commit their chapel declarations and rehese them in their elocution class, during the fourth hour.
---