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VOL. VIII.
What They Will Do.
We are glad that there is a time in American life when cares may be put aside for pleasures: when sack cloth and Prince Alberts may be thrown off for starchless shirts: when you may go out into the fields and climb the mountains and lay under the great rees and the spreading tents and smoke a clay pipe and cook your own meals and read novels. What would some of our American people do if they didn't have such a chance?
Prof. Robinson will stay at home. At least such, he says, are the present indications.
Chancellor Snow will spend the greater part of the summer at home, busying himself with the duties of his chair and office. But it would never do for the Professor to fail to take his regular trip to the mountains. So he will tent and climb and study for a short time among the craigs and peaks of Mexico and Colorado.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS.
Prof. Miller will keep Prof. Robinson campany, engaged most of the time in special study. Prof. Robinson and Prof. Miller ought to have a good time together anyway.
That time has come with its usual regularity. Just how it will be spent is now the serious question: and no where is it being put and answered so persistently than among the Professors of the University. Many of them will pack their grips and away, some will stay at home, while all of them will rest up and get strong for the toil next fall. The COURIER used its journalistic impudence and secured from most of the Faculty their plans for the summer. Here they are:
Prof. Dunlap will return to his home in Chillicothe Ohio, where he will continue his advanced work in literary study and investigation
Prof. Winkler will spend the summer in Cincinnati and there is no pleasanter place in the world,--that is, out in the matchless hills surrounding the Queen City.
Prof. Ward will spend about two weeks at home in Joilet, Ill: then he will return and conduct the further work in equipping the new Electrical School.
Prof. Wilcox hopes to spend most of the summer at his home in Lydon, Maryland There he and Mrs. Wilcox will go as soon as they conveniently can.
Prof. and Mrs. Bailey and little ones will spend the month of July in Minnesota The Prof. will also attend the American Association for the Advancement of Science held at Indainapolis sometime in August.
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, JUNE 6, 1890.
A GRAND RECEPTION
The reception given last Friday evening to the Senior classes of the University by Chancellor Snow and Vice-Chancellor Spangler was really a grand affair. Since then Snow Hall has won a new right to fame. Occurring, as the
ing the brilliant host that partook of their hospitality.
in Snow Hall.
event did, beneath a stately roof of learning, it proved again how beautifully the brightest culture may be mingled with social happiness.
ing the brilliant host that partook of their hospitality. The spacious rooms of Snow Hall were tastefully arranged for the occasion and never before, perhaps, were they ever put to such a happy purpose. Dellicious refreshments were sarved and the great scholarly company enjoyed the evening thoroughly.
Mrs. Snow and Mrs.
Spangler pleasantly assisted their husbandsin entertain-
The following were invited and with few exceptions attended,
THE FACULTY
Prof. and Mrs. Robinson, Prof. and Mrs. Miller, Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Canfield, Prof. and Mrs. Green, Prof. and Mrs. Carruth, Prof. and Mrs. Bailey, Prof. and Mrs. McDonald, Prof. and Mrs. Wilcox, Prof. and Mrs. Sayre, Prof. and Mrs. Dyche, Prof. and Mrs. Blackmar, Prof. and Mrs Sterling, Prof. and Mrs. Franklin, Prof. and Mrs. Marvin, Prof. and Mrs. Templin, Prof. and Mrs. Summerfield, Prof. and Mrs. Murphy, Prof. and Mrs. Stevens and Profs. A. G. Canfield, Blake, Dunlap, Franklin, Weida Winkler, West. Hopkins, Kellogg and Misses March, Rudolph, Simpson, Parker and Watson.
SENIOR ACADEMIC CLASS:
Misses Bartell, Dunn, Fellows, Goodell, Howland, Manley, Reasoner, Sutliff, Taggart and Messrs. Armstrong, Brewster, Brooks, Bear, Burney, Dalton, Esterly, Henshaw, Hill Liddeke, McFarland, Mushrush, Pickering, Radcliffe, Reynolds, Short, Slosson, Watson and Williamson.
SENIOR LAW CLASS:
Messrs, Ackley, Butterworth, Craig, Caughey, Coy, Edminister, Flannelly, Farrow, Will and Lee Herdman, Sears, Hill, Houk, Lawton, Leib, Littick, Mallison, Markley, Merriam, McIlravy, Nichols, Poehler, Power, Russ, Simons, Swope, Wallis, Wescott and Wilmoth.
SENIOR PHARMACY CLASS:
Adams, Boaz, Classen, Fiegenbaum, Hackett, Kelly, Kennedy, Phillips, Pollock, Smelser, Thomas and Youngberg.
HONORARY GUESTS:
Dr. and Mrs.Woodward, ex-chancellors Marvin and Lippincott and wives,Mr. and Mrs Moody, Mrs. A.M.Slossen,Mrs.Ada Wheeler and Misses Crotty,McKinnon, Springer,Suttlf and Hunnicutt.
Not the least pretty feature of the occasion was the presence of a company of young ladies who assisted in the entertainment. They were Misses Tisdale, Hadley, Winter, Love and McCortney.
Miss Carrie Watson will be occupied for sometime with work in the Library, but just as soon as possible she will go to Colorado and spend the remainder of the summer among the mountains there.
Prof. Dyche has not fully determined in what part of this great continent he will take his usual summer trip. British Columbia, Hudson Bay and Northern Dakota have attractions for him and he may visit all these interesting points, and it may be counted he will not visit them in vain.
Prof. Carruth expects to travel quite extensively throughout the State. Mingling pleasure with business, he will continue his collection of English dialects and provincialisms.
Prof. Hopkins will study in New York city. He expects to return early in the fall.
Profs. Will and Ed Franklin will, as is known, spend the summer in Europe. In the fall both will begin their studies in Germany. Ed will remain one year there, while Will expects to take a full course of three years.
Prof. Weida will visit in and around Harvard and John Hopkins before starting for Europe in the fall.
Prof. and Mrs. McDonald will soon leave for Boston. Their summer will be spent on the coast and among the mountains. In the fall the Professor expects to begin his studies at Harvard.
Miss Rudolph will return home to Wooster, Ohio. This year closes her work here and many regret that she will not return.
Prof. Stevens will go to Harvard and there devote himself to his special line of study.
Prof. Kellogg is now roaming about in the mountains of Colorado. With the first of July he will return and begin the work of the chair to which he has recently been elected.
Prof. Marvin will content himself this summer with a trip to Indianapolis in August, where he will attend the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
Prof.Blake will go east and continue his experiments in fog signaling on the coast. He does not know just when he will leave,
Prof. J. H. Canfield will leave for St. Paul at the close of the commencement and there as President conduct the annual meeting of the National Teachers Association. This will occupy him until the last of July. What he will do then he has not fully decided.
Prof Sayre will spend most of the summer here in study and the preparation of a text that he is getting ready for his department. He will make trips however to Philadelphia and Detroit, mainly in the interest of the American Association.
Prof. A G. Canfield will spend most of the vacation at his home in Vermont.
Prof. Sterling will stay at home with the exception of a short visit to Salina.
Aassistant Librarian Allen will go with the great throng to the mountains.
Prof. Green will stay at home most of the time. He hopes, however, to make flying trips to Nebraska and Colorado.
Profs, Templin, Blackmar and Clerk Moody will remain at home.
No 37.
Philological Symposium.
The Philological Club had its second annual Symposium last Saturday afternoon from 5 to 9 o'clock. The menu consisted of courses appropriate to the different countries of the world. It was as follows:
Napkins.
ORLEGE.
Zacharopeekta.
ITALY.
Ulive Semente di Zucca.
UNITED STATES.
Corn Gems. Maple Syrup.
ENGLAND.
Cold Joint of Beef. Bread.
SPAIN.
Almendras. Mate.
FRANCE.
Petites Bouches a la Reine.
FRANCE
Petites Bouches a la Rive.
Selsde de Laitre
MEXICO.
Higos.
GERMANY.
Pretzel. Kaese.
TURKEY.
Kahve Sade. Kahve Schekerll.
GREECE.
GREECE.
Loukoumia.
While most of these courses are familiar, perhaps some might not recognize preserves under the Greek name of Zacharopeekta, or figs under the Mexican name of Higos, or expect to get coffee or water if asked to take some Turkish Kahve or Gecek Nero. The Italian olives were well seasoned with pumpkin seeds, and the Spanish almonds were washed down with democratic Mate, which all imbibed through the same straw. The German Kaese was highly appreciated when the windows had been opened; but the great course was the French, the "Queen's Little Mouthfuls," being made large enough by the lettuce which accompanied it.
After the feast was over. Prof. Wilcox described the Symposium of Plato, and then, at the call of the Magister Symposii, Prof. A. G. Canfield, everybody around the table, with the exception of a few modest Symposiasists, said something about eating and drinking customs. Miss Pugh gave an old receipt for pan-cakes on Shrove Tuesday; Prof. Carruth told the historical origin of the name pretzel; Prof. Sterling described the old Hindoo customs in Vedictimes, Miss Hunnicutt told of Egyptian customs; Miss Goodell discussed some manufactured foods; Prof. Robinson told of Roman dining rooms and drinking customs; Miss Reasoner told "how to go heaven from Kansas;" Prof. Dunlap told how they cooked meat in England in the middle ages. Miss Spencer described a banquet at Bracebridge Hall; Prof. McDonald described eating in Solomon Valley; Miss Helen Sutliff gave the apostles on eating; Miss Jennie Sutliff told about Rocky Mountain food; Miss MacKinnon described some Swedish customs; Miss Watson told of some peculiarities of literary men in eating and drinking, and Miss Rudolph described a Williams College supper.
Call on Mrs. Savage for Commencement Hats and Bonnets, 901 Massacushetts St.