St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-21

THOUGHT GLENN COULDN'T DO wlTH-
OUT 'EM.
his SympathiZing friends, as matter
of principle. COmmandant Glenn
quietly accepted the situation, and APP
pointed the following members to fill
vacancies:
First Observation-Disclosures A: Wins
low, b; Sommegs G.
second ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, A; Shaw,
b; HUM. c.
First Sergeants-Hall, A; Cross. B; Har-
mon. c.
Second sergeants-Lackor, A; Pritchett, B;
Huntington, c.
Third Sergeants-Clark, A; Rossman, B;
Fourth Sergeants-Hurd, A; Montford, B;
Seloba, c.
Fifth sergeants-Ohnsted, A. Goodsell. B;
Merrill, &.
First Corporals-Guthrie, A; Pittman, B
Second Corporals-Taylor, A; Frost, B;
Covell, c.
Third Corporals-Sardeson. A; Rannum.
b Ferrer. c.
A noticeable figure connected with
the university is that of young lady
wearing the uniform of Company O,
and 1t would be difficult TO select from
the entire battalion a soldier with a
more imposing martial bearing. She
the letter, on the streets as well as in
the drill hall; in stature about six feet
three inches, more or less; in carriage
erect, with shoulders thrown back, chin
elevated, palms of her hands turned
slightly forward, etc. Her two mincing
steps have long since been turned into
q manly stride. Such is the tendency
of military drill for girls-verily the
lieutenant is bird.
The bicycle club went on tear to st.
Paul yesterday afternoon, and took in
Fort Smelling OH the way.
The gun club is preparing TO get in
its deadly work by practicing on tin
pigeons.
Shaw, of 80, evidently believes with
the German students that 10 is mark of
honor to wear the scars of encounters
on his face. At any rate, he came out
of the foot ball game few days ago
with his eye Hooking decidedly the
worse for wear.
X. c. BabcOck, SO, one of the Fellows
of U. of NJ, has been shorn of his beard !;
and now, with his smooth face and
from a sub-freshman.
The first preliminary contest for rep
resentation on the home contest of the
OratOrical association is announced to
take place Nov. IL, and will consist of
an essay on "Our Greatest National
Need" About twenty-five contestants
will be selected from those who have
done the best work in the rhetorical de-
partment up to that time.
Prof. Jones' Saturday afternoon lee
ures to the juniors on Electrical Meas
urements" have been thrown open to
all, and are becoming quite popular.
The professor is thorough master of
his subject; and, when he gets warmed
up, talks very rapidly. He uses his
muscle so freely on the black board that
a piece of crayon disappears in short
order.
The juniors held meeting Saturday
to discuss matters pertai lining to the
Junior annual or Gopher" 1t was de-
. cided that each member of the class
should take two copies, and pay fifty
cents, a part Of the price, whenever
called upon by the business manager.
1t WAS found necessary to amend the
constitution in order to bind the class
in case of any deficit.
Among the anticipated events of the
week is freshman party for next
Saturday night. President Hogeland
has already secured protector for the
occasion. The other 145 will probably
be on hand-like sore thumb.
The freshmen and high school teams
played ball Saturday.
Miss Lenora Austin. of st. Paul,
gave very entertaining reading Satur
day evening, at the First COngrega-
tional church. The proceeds will help
out the Students Christian association.
The senior class meetings increase in
frequency and interest as the year
draws on. Another one was held Sat-
urday night.