The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-02-12
UNIVERSITY NOTES

At a recent meeting of the athletic
association Paul Williams was elected
manager and Ralph Wendelkin cap.
tain Of the foot bail team for the
coming season. Mr.. Rempfer and
John d. Evans were elected manager
and captain respectively Of the foot
ball team for next fall. The new
managers are already at work arrang-
ing a schedule OF games and 1T is safe
to say lnat under their efficient
management good games and a sue
cessiul season are insured.
The athletic association is plan
ming a benefit for March 9th having
secured US an attraction the Seigel.
Meyer-Cav env Company, one OF the
best and highest class entertainments
on the road. The company Is com
posed Of Samuel Siegel. the celebra,-
ed manColin soloist and composer.
Lyman Meyer. the we'll known wit,
mimic and musician and j. franklin
Caveny. the chalk talker and artist.
1t will be an entirely novel form OF
entertainment for Mitchell and de-
serves the hearty support Of all lovers
of an evening Of FIRST class enjoyment
as 1t will be one of the best eyel
seen here.
All the Literary societies and col
lege classes have been getting groups
taken lately for the Tumble Weed.
All other college organizations will
also be we'll represented with cuts in
the edition.
Paul Williams was called home the
frst Of the week, on account of the
serious illness of his father at Ar
mour, South Dakota.
Gordon Clark sprained bis ankle in
the gymnasium very severely wed
nesday afternoon and went to his
home at Alexandria Thursday to re-
main while recovering from the in
Jury.
The cigarette cough is the hack
which precedes the b earse.
C%olleye-bred is sometimes a four
years. loaf.
There nave been a large number of
visitors to the college this week on
account o; the poultry and stock ex-
hibits in the city and several of the
students resolving visits from their
parents. Among these might be
mentioned Mr.. Hunt from Hartford,
Mr.. Miller from Faulkton. Mr.. Gins.
back from Hartford and Mr.. Close
from White Lake. The University
is ready at all times to welcome Wis
itors from out Of the city and ex-
tends an invitation to them to In
spect the work in the different de-
partments.
Mr.. a. A. Rodee from Forestburg,
now a large cattle raiser and former
!!iy a d. U. student was here last
week attending the stock raisers
convention.
All the students are urged to more
frequently attend the Y. NJ. q. A.
meetings of Thursday evenings.
These are probably the most essen.
uial meetings Of college life, since 1t
brings the student In close contact
with Christian men. The best men
are called upon to lead these meet
INKS, and no student can afford to
neglect the spiritual side Of life.
! College Journalism was introduced
|by Daniel Webster at Dartmouth col.
lege over 100 years ago.
Fourteen colleges in the United
States now publish newspapers every
week day. College journalism is
practically unknown in any Other
country.
There are at present over 42.OO(
students at work in the different
universities OF the United States.
The college men are very slow,
They seem to take their ease.
For when they graduate,
They do it by degrees.
i AN.t1:~L- ~ i, i-,