Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-11-30
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COLLEGE NOTES.
From Saturday DAILY.
Professor Lymer is sick today and
Professor Corning is in charge of the
students.
Miss Dickover, who has been ill for
some time, ism her classes once more.
MI. Scovil took in the chapel exer-
cises this morning and visited some Of
the classes afterwards.
Miss Mable Cortleyou, one of our last
years students, was a caller n day
this week. We hope she will be in
college next term.
There IA a pumpkin pie social at
Edgement last night and A. L. Baker
went over. He breaches tomorrow-if
he is able so to do.
The girls all say that those pictures
of the foot ball team are "just too sweet
for anything" and of course the boys
agree with them.
Examinations begin next Tuesday
morning will all be over by Wednesday
evening and then we will have a
vacation of five days before the open
ing of the winter term. The vacation
is so shoft, however, that very few of
the out of town students are going
home.
Prof. Lymer has been working on
the recitation program for next term
already and is determined that there
shall not be as much trouble in getting
it into working order as there was at
the beginning of this term.
The committee elected to revise the
constitution of the literary society has
a very difficult task before it but the
members are going at it in a way that
shows that they mean business from
start to finish. They promise us a
good constitution when their labors
are completed.
The music department has become
SO crowded that Prof. Kinsey is to have
an assistant next term and we will
then be able to take all that may apply
for instruction in this branch.
From Thursdays Daily.
Examinations close today as does
also the term.
Prof. Lymer is looking after his work
once more but is far from will.
Our Edgemont preacher partook a
little too freely of that pie ~ if one
can Judge from the color of his nose.
Prof. Kinsey is drilling a chorus for
tomorrow's service. It will be good, of
course. Come and hear it.
The studies of each student were
announced in chapel this morning.
This is a good plan as each one will
know just what his work is to be at the
beginning of the winter term.
Fifteen, or thereabouts, of our young
people made night hideous for some OF
their friends until a late hour Monday
evening. The strange and marvellous
feature of the whole performance is
that they called it ~''serenading." They
received what they we're after, how
ever, and that was-cake.
In view of the fact that this was
examination week, a party of eleven OF
our elite young men met in Mr.. Ladd's
room and "cram med for exams. will
a vengeance. The way they made away
with turkey, wild goose, fruit, cake, etc
ETC., was a fearful trial-to those no,
present, The party broke up early but
a new college yell was adopted before
this dire event occurred.
A social is on the program tonight
1t is to be held at DR.. Stewards and
those students who were present a
the reception given by the Philos a
the same place OH the 2Sth of las
November will know that a glorious
time is in store for the students present
Yesterday morning we listened to
: sweet vocal solo by Miss Grace Bake
in chapel, and this morning Mis-
Jennings played a pleasing piano sole
. "The Brook Side," for us. Thes
,, musical treats are all appreciated b,
the students as was shown by tn
hearty applause which each performe
!. received.
The literary held a most interesting
: session last Saturday night. Mis-
Walton, in an essay on the "Mode
Yovng Man, told us how hard it is t
find such a specimen of humanity ant
! also that she has given up all hope o
: ever finding him. "'Tis pity, it's true
; pity 'tis, it's true" In her essay I'D
the Times Demand a Third Party
} Miss Wilde made a verv fierce and I'M