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Then exams.
Vacation Monday,
Glee club tomorrow night.
Last game with Baker Monday.
Regular work is finished this week.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Prof. Blake has completed his lectures in Topeka.
Baker holds her field day on the same date as ours.
The Execsior club were entertained by Prof. and Mrs. Carruth last Saturday evening.
W. Y. Morgan, of 287, who has edited the Strong City Republican for several years,has purchased the Emporia Gazette,
Washburn did not play Baker a return game and so Baker scored another victory. The games now stand Baker 2, K. U, 3.
Prof. Penny is drilling a chorus for Decoration day. They will sing the cantata "The Bended Bow." Miss Hayes takes the solo part.
Prof. Dome Geza, the Hungarian violinist, plays at music hall next Monday evening, Decoration day. He will be assisted by Prof. Penny.
Ed. Esterly says he is neither a musician nor a dentist, but a student of the medical department of the University of Pennsylvania.
Goad bye students, we may not meet again, but take Grandma's Wonder Tea for billiousness this summer and you will never regret it.
It is reported that seven professors of the University of Pennsylvania have been asked to resign because of teaching partisan politics.
The plastering in the corridors has been patched. It is hoped that the main building has finally settled down to bed rock and that the walls are now firm.
The total number of graduates in the seven years existence of the school of music has been four. This year nine graduate, five as artists, and four as teachers.
While one of the freshmen was out botanizing, he found a tortoise which had engraved on its shell, "J. D. McLane '85." He also found another upon which the name was to indistinct to be read.
The Y. M. C. A. have elected officers for the next school year, Mr. Hunter is president, Jay Withington vice president, Herbert Thompson secretary, Mr. Caughey, treasurer, John Henderson corresponding secretary. Their meetings will be held in music hall hereafter. They are planning to send some students to a summer training school to learn methods of work,
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, MAY 27, 1892
with the hope that next year they may be more effective in their organization.
A Kansas City orchestra of nine or ten pieces will furnish the commencement music.
The Kappa Kappa Gammas give their June party at Mr. Bowersock's residence on the evening of the 3rd.
Final examinations in pharmacy were given this week and the juniors are putting in their extra time on botany.
The Kansas City Star says that the botony class of the Kansas University is petitioning the faculty for life preservers.
Prof. Dyche says there are about 35 miles of twine wrapped up in one of his mounted moose. That is considerable of a yarn isn't it?
Baker played the Lawrence nine Tuesday and was shut out, the score being 10 to 0. This shows the difference between an amateur and a professional club.
The chancellor returned Wednesday from the east. We are glad to have him with us again. Mrs. Snow returned with him. She is much improved in health.
The old observatory building, which has not been used for some time, is to be moved down by the shops where it will be fitted up to receive the new machinery for the civil engineering school.
Simmons got his finger hurt in the game with Lawrence so that he can not play in the game with Baker next Monday. Piatt will play first base and Harding will probably take his place in the field.
Prof. J. G. Schurman, who has occupied the chair of ethics and mental philosophy at Cornell, has been elected president of that institution, to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of President Adams.
O. W. Holmes went to Kansas City Monday and purchased a vaulting pole, a 16 pound shot, etc., for the field day contests. These should have been secured long ago. The time for practice has been so short that this year's record must necessarily be low.
Rev. Myron W. Reed, who will deliver the annual address is a man of broad culture and we can expect something good from him. His home at present is at Denver. He was for some time pastor in Indianapolis, Ind.
A neat reflector and cluster of electric lights has been placed in the entrance to the main building. This is a decided improvement over the flickering gas which could hardly send its light through the glass which enclosed it.
Died.
The wife of Professor E. C. Murphy died last Thursday night, May 19. She was a quiet, unassuming Christian woman, beloved by all who knew her, and untiring in her devotion to her family. The professor may rest assured that he has the profound sympathy of his colleagues in the faculty, and the students of the University. in his deep affliction.
Examinations.
The following is the schedule of examinations:
Tuesday, 9 o'clock classes from 9 to 12, 2 o'clockc lasses from 2 to 5.
Wednesday, 10 o'clock classes from 9 to 12, 3 o'clock classes from 2 to 5.
Thursday,11 o'clock classes from 9 to 12. 4 o'clock classes from 2 to 5.
Friday, 12 o'clock classes from 9 to 12. 5 o'clock classes from 2 to 5.
Commencement Week.
Commencement week really begins Thursday evening with the concert of the school of music in the chapel. Friday evening the Adelphic will give a public program. The senior burlesque occurs Saturday evening. Franklin Johnson D.D., of the Baptist college at Ottawa will preach the baccalaureate sermon on Sunday evening. Monday the law school hold their class day exercises. In the evening Myron W. Reed will deliver the annual sermon.
Class day exercises of the school of pharmacy, Tuesday morning. The day is, however, pre-eminently alumni day. The alumni meeting at 5 o'clock, the alumni oration at 8 o'clock and the reunion at 9. Wednesday morning the regular commencement exercises.
Prof. Atwin W. Shepherd has been elected first assistant in physics. Prof. Shepherd is from Cornell and comes highly recommended by Prof. Nichols, who was formerly professor of physics in the University. Martin Rice will be second assistant in the laboratory and Lawrence Page third. There has been a considerable increase in the number of students in this department since the establishment of the school of electrical engineering, and the facilities had become too limited, but with a corps of such competent instructors, the department will be able to make many advances in its next year's work.
Now is the time to get your fashionable millinery. Call at Mrs. Gardner's and get her prices on millinery. Everything is being sold at the lowest prices in the city. Students, read the Courier.
Millinery.
FACULTY VS. SENIORS
Dignity Laid Aside But all in Vain—Seniors Victorious by the Score 10 to 14.
The game between the faculty and seniors last Monday was one of the most interesting of the season. Almost the entire school witnessed it. The players appeared in all kinds of uniforms, tennis suits, bycicle suits, and base ball suits which the seniors had worn when they played in the high school nine. Just as the game was called a sound of martial music was heard, and a carriage decorated with crimson entered the grounds. It contained he girls of the senior class and Eugene Caldwell, the gentle Portia of "Great Caesar." The presence of the ladies and the stiring music of the drum inspired the seniors and helped them to win the game. The chancellor, who usually makes several runs, did not play. The seniors kept up a continued "kick," and in three of the innings the umpire made the faculty put out four men, but in spite of this, the professors ran up the score so that it stood 10 to 14.
The battery for the faculty was Prof. Canfield and V. L. Kellogg, for the seniors Hadley and Sawtell. Kellogg pitched a nice game. Hadley's delivery, which was rather stagy, was the feature of the game. Sawtell made the first score in the second inning. Engle got hit in the back but managed to steal around home.
Trutt scored a run for the seniors in the third on a passed ball. The faculty found the ball in the fourth inning and Canfield and Adams crossed the plate. Five seniors scored in the fifth—Dyche, Potter, Challis, Barnes and Hadley. Kellogg and Newson collided in trying to catch Hadley's pop up. Newson described a circle and sent Kellogg off on a tangent. Carruth scored for the faculty in their half. In the sixth the score ran up rapidly five for the seniors and six for the faculty. It looked as if the faculty might yet win. Newson did some fine fielding in the next inning and the seniors only scored once. The faculty then made their last desperate effort but only brought in one run and the game went to the seniors, the first time in several years.
President W. H. Wilder, of Illinois Wesleyan University, spent Tuesday last with Prof. Newson. He visited some of the classes in mathematics and in the afternoon inspected Prof. Dyche's work in Snow hall.
Toilet Brushes by the gross and by the thousand at Woodward's.
No. 36.
PERSONAL.
Prof. Carruth lectured in Kansas City Tuesday.
Mr. T. Doran visited the University last Friday.
Prof. Hair of Baker witnessed the game Monday.
Miss Emma White, of Denver, is visiting her University friends.
Frank Simpson came up from Salina to spend a few days with his K. U. friends.
Miss Oliver has been unable to meet her classes the last of this week.
Shilling, the best pitcher K. U. ever had, is now playing with the Topeka nine.
Mr. Schott who has been absent from school this term on account of his health, was in town last Saturday. He hopes to return next year.
Professor Sayre and Canfield left for New York today. They will sail for Rotterdam on June 4th and spend the summer vacation in Europe.
Profs. Williston and Robinson went fishing last Wednesday. They solemely affirm that they caught over sixty fish in an hour. A good story.
Mr. Babbitt left for Kansas City Thursday to join a surveying party under Tuttle and Pike, which will survey a railroad in Arkansas this summer.
Miss Myrtle Moore who attended the music school last year, has come to visit her friends and enjoy commencement week. She has been studying at the Chicago conservatory this year.
Lecture Course.
Owing to the fact that Dr. Gunsaulus, cancelled his date at Lawrence so late in the season, it is impossible to secure any other lecturer of importance, and consequently none will be substituted.
However, the management has arranged with the Glee and Banjo club to give a concert in place of the last attraction on the course. This concert will be held in the opera house on the 28th, and all holders of course tickets will be admitted. If there are, however, any persons who are dissatisfied they can obtain the usual rebate, 33 cents, from Prof. Templin.
This substitution is not considered equitable, but it is the best that could be provided. The Glee and Banjo club have been pacticing hard of late and have some excellent new music, and it is expected every ticket holder will take advantage of this opportunity of hearing the boys and enjoying a fine concert.
The Attractive Display of High Class WASH FABRICS at Weaver's. is the Talk of the Town