St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-10-26
COLLEGE CHIPS.
News Notes and Gossip From the
Hamline University.

Hamline college life, for the past term, has
been quite free from the usual pranks which
are perpetrated i'll the name of Fun and
Froiic.' Barring few midnight feasts en-
joyed in the closest secrecy by the denlzenS
of the Ladies hall and the time when the
chairs intended for the use of the infant
class in Sunday school were placed on the
rostrum instead of the large comfortable
arm chairs in which the members OF the
faculty are accustomed TO worship, all things
have gone on in the even tenor of their way
and the citizens have been permitted to en-
JOY their siumberS undisturbed by ANYTHING
more than the melodious strains of serenad-
ing party or the companionable whistle of
some belated traveller. But woe belide him
who neglectS to double bar the door of his
dwelling next Friday night. for Hailow' cen
spirits will be abroad i'll all their glory and
the COLLINS will be sure to get you, if you do
look out
The first number of the college paper, The
Oracle. made It's appearance Saturday morn
lng and is one the management should be
proud of. The editorials are bright, to the
point and of local interest, not one attempt
ing 10 discuss some far-away European mat
ter The literary selections SAVIOR slightly of
undergraduatism, but perhaps this Will not
be considered a fault when one thinks of the
usual quilting done by young people, A
paper by DR.. lines on a Week i'll Athens
is IN his usual happy vein. for he seems 10
have zen the cd world with eyes other than
those of a common spectator The local col
umn is unusually full of the wit aud wisdom
of college lite. pointed without being sarcas-
tic and having none of the customary chest
nut flavor. In typographical appearance
there is n marked improvement, ana taking
1t altogether, 1t Is Il paper no college need be
ashamed 10 own.
Victory smiled on the Hamline base bail
nine again last Tuesday, when they defeated
the state university team, 4 10 D. The game
was an easy one. requiring very little skilled
play for the home nine. although some very
good double plays were made. 1t has been
iii contemplation all the fall and so attracted
much interest. lurge crowds from both uni
versities surrounding the diamond, and Civ
ing vent 10 yOciferous cheers as the game
progressed
The marriage of Miss Una Davis and Hugh
G. Chaffee, which took place at Anoka last
Wednesday, was of much interest to Ham
lliiites, as both the bride and groom were
members of the class of 81, and were in
school until this year. Ii was quiet morn
ing wedding. only the immediate families
being present MIR. and Mrs. Chattee will
reside III Minneapolis, where Mr.. Chaffee is
connected with the Security bank.
Q. j. Barrett, SO. entertained his Sunday
school class of college young people at the
home of ID. ii. Tandy last Tuesday evening.
Among those present were Misses Orrie
Gould. Ellie Lindsay, Stella Schofeld. Ella
and Mabel Gold, Jessie Carrick, lisa Coffin.
Rose Johnson. Nellie Vaughn. Farber and
Eta Torrance. and Messrs. +. d. Lewis, Clin-
ton JOh1Son. Robert Foot Willis Judson and
{. Ill, Bonney.
Dr. and Mrs G. II. Bridgman entertained
the members of The Glec club and base ball
nine at their home last Friday evening
Those present were Wilson kenmerer, G. e.
Maxwell, L. c. Hale. 4. l.. Larson, Wheeler,
G.. S. liawkcr, L. a. Montgomery. Alfred
hIck. !. Z. Lnt5rop. II. IL. Showers, e. L.