The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-04-14

in Barnes county, and according to
them, spring work is we'll advanced
in the southern part Of the state.
The fountain in the center of the
campus is being uncovered and Kreu-
ger is looking for the loan of a bath
ing suit. :
The Bungaloo Improvement club
has for it's motto. Never say can't"
DR.. Thomas suggests the one word,
Can"
The Per Gradus Literary society en-
joyed swell spread on Monday last.
Covers were laid for about 20 couples,
and the society colors were tastefully
arranged around the banquet hall.
DR.. Sweetland recently installed a
piano in his suite in Bulge hall and
the boys hanging around the dormi-
tory affirm that every once in while
the doctor breaks forth on his new
song entitled. Holy, Holy, Why Don't
You Shoot That Chicken?"
Ray Brannon. a student from Dick
inson, suffered a very painful injury
in baseball practice last week. Ray
was acting as backstop and, at the
time of the accident. had no mask or
protector covering his face. and a
foul tip straying his way found
mark on the upper ridge of the nose.
1t is to be hoped that no serious
complications will arise from the in
jury.
Professor Chandler has been absent
for several days on a river gauging
trip in the western part of the state.
While away he has paid particular at
tention to the antics of the muddy
Missouri. During the week Instructor
Rysgard has had charge of the classes
in higher mathematics.
DR.. Leonard, state geologist, expects
to extend his researches this year into
the state of Montana. Last year he
had two parties out along the slopes
of the Missouri and Yellowstone rivers
examining the ignite deposits in the
outcrops along the banks, and his eff
forts this year will be devoted along
this same line.
Mr. Charles H. Clapp, instructor of
geology at the university, will consti-
tute party of one, during the sum-
mer, to thoroughly examine the clay
deposits Of the state SO as to gather
data for the next state geologic re-
port on the subject of THE Clays of
North Dakota
The Bungaloos are happy, and why
not? The new hats have arrived and
the combination of yellow and black
has already aroused the enthusiasm
of the young ladies of the university,
especially those who have strong
fancy for relics and mementoes Of
school life.
The athletic supplies recently or
dered by the board of control have
arrived and the various candidates
are giving them try out. The discus,
12-pound shots. and hammers for use
in the state interscholastic meet are
also among the number but will prob
ably not have their trial until the mid
die of next month.
James O'Keefe, q former conductor
on the Grand Forks Transit company's
car No. /. has been heard of from
Spokane, WASH, where he is looking
after things" in a large glue factory,
and, according to Jim. he has become
quite q "sticker."
Professor Bryant gave a very In
structive talk before the students OF
the commercial department, on "The
Different Systems Of Letter Filing"
Many of the students heard Erling
Bjornson lecture at the M. q. church
on Friday night. Mr.. Bjornson h q
scholarly and eloquent speaker and
those who were unable to attend
missed . rare treat indeed.