6
TI I K HES V l R IANSTUD K N T .
;wiyiu (pwrfc.
" Dulee est ittflpmiH loto " Iforac Hook IV., Ode XII.
Reunion of Alumni.
The gale posts still hold the fort.
It L. Marsh is In our midst once more.
Latest styles in hats at T. Ewing & Go's.
Special bargains for students at T. Ewing & Co.
Elegant Patterns In JNcckwear at T. Ewing & Co's.
How lain should gentlemen students receive calls in
their rooms?
Buy your boots and shoes of O. W. Webster, O st Acad,
cmy of Music.
I don't care n "dime" ifllie doors are locked. I will go
to the Palladlan.
Call and sec the new spring suits at T. Ewing & Co's
Qlolhing Emporium.
Prof.: "1st cs 'hell genug In dicscr cla3sc." Student:
"Ya, Ichglaube zuwellcn."
Our ex. man has deen crossed In love. Yqu can tell
that from his c'Taffy."
Best style, best goods, at lowest prices at T. Ewing &
Co's Clothing Emporium.
The M. E. choir under the leadership of professor Dra
per is progressing rapidly.
The best judges of artistic work go to Kclley & Co for
Photos. No. 102G O street.
Miss Mamie Smith, of York Seminary, has bean vis
iting friends in the University.
W. P. Sullivan has left school to instil intellectual
ambrosia into the Westonian brains.
All the newest styles and patterns of clothing and gent's
furnishing goods at T. Ewing & Co's.
It is said the cadets did not absolutely enjoy the tramp
out to the cemetery on Decoration day.
Students, it will pay you to get your Photos made at
Kelley & Co's. University panels gratis.
The demand for coal-oil threatens a panic in that line.
Students arc preparing for examinations.
Jno. Mockelt is authority that the Student office is not
a very good place in which to ride a bicycle.
Miss Orissa Swisher, formerly a student of the 'Versity.
was visiting the old building again last week.
E. P. Peck was renewing old acquaintances and ob.
serving the improvements in the University bulding last
week.
The bell-rope hall gets in an excesslvoly humid condi
tion whenever the clouds pour the aqueous nouriaher up
on our uu fortunate roof.
Owing to the rain Friday evening the societies were
not very well attended, so they combined their talents
and had a joint meeting.
The Palladian library fund is increasing. This is a
movement that should receive the warm support of
every member of the society.
We were pleased to receive a call from Charlie Rising
last week. The boys kept him pretty busy shaking hands
while he was here. Come again.
On Decoration eve a crowded Opera House listened to
an clocutlonlstlc program by Prof, and Mrs. L J. Brandt.
How big thu Campus trees arc getting. It is almost ln.
possible to look over the tops of some of them this year.
The students now assemble in the front seats fl abreast,
In obedienco to tho urgent invitation which the Dean re
cently govc to the "back-scatcrs."
Tho Collcgienncs wish tho Faculty to place scats on
tho 2nd. iloor stops. Tho matting makes a pretty good
seat, but they would liko better ones.
Cannot tho University support her Painting Depart
menl any longer? It is a pity that any of the fine arts
should perish in our classic shades.
Tho Seniors have already got their invitation cards for
Commencement engraved. They are pcriect daisies and
speak well for the taste of the class.
A Frcshle got things sadly mixed up when ho wrote
home that ho was studying football, elocution and girls
with Trig. Latin and History for rccroatioa.
A party of students spent an enjoyable evening at Miss
Alllo Lantz's last Tuesday. Tho music was good and
thoso of tho "mazy ring" marked the time.
We wonder whether the majority of students have been
much stiuck by the beauty of tho telephone posts which
ornament the Campus in front of the University.
On of tho Frcshles confidently Informed us, the other
day, that ho expected to wear a class hat next year. We
don't object, provided he does not get a straw oue.
The latest is that the Sunday Jforntng Optic has bought
out the Journal. Wo have fears that the iWtca and Bern'
ocrat will soon be absorbed in this journalistic light.
Our Soph. Local says, when he has the headache so bad
that he has no sense, he cuts recitation and talks to the
girls. Quito a compliment, girls. Do you appreciate it
O elocution
My best effusion
Shall flow in thy defence.
Till time in pity
For all tho city
Shall stop my flow or sense.
At last we are pained to anno unce that tho very lost
of those stays and suppoits of the school, the cadet mous
tache has fallen. But don't the boy look pretty with
out itl
The last society night was remarkable for Its unanim
ity. Tho two societies, by consolidating, mauaged to form
a full program with an audience of four to encourage
them.
The following books have been received since our last
Issue: The Official Records of the War of the Rcbelli on.
Chattrrton's, Robert Browniug's and William Morris'
works.
The hay on the Campus is being mown. It yields an
average of five tons per acre. Part of this hay will b0
sold and the money used in paying the gardner, th e
residue will be taken to the college farm.
The Senior class has succeeded at last in getting a
medical advisor. He recommends that they take little or
no nourishment three days previous .to graduating day
and that each one on finishing his address should be
immediately carried ftom the stage and carefully wrap,
ped up. Further udvicc will be published as it is given.
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