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The University
The following is an extract from Regent Gleed's interview in the Topeka Capital:
"The University gets more respect and affection now than ever before and I am certain deserves more than it gets. It is in a remarkably harmonious condition—internally and with the outside world. It is not yet appreciated as it should be by Kansas, for our people have never yet taken time to appreciate half their good things, the University among the number.
"Outside of Kansas in educational circles, the University commands great respect. Harvard accepts its degree—which it does from no other western institutions excepting the University of California and the University of Michigan. Our reputation outside of Kansas is due to the individual reputations of the members of the Faculty and the standing of the students who go out. Every educator of consequence in the United States knows and admires J. H. Canfield, every natural historian knows Frank H. Snow. Arthur G. Canfield and W. H. Carruth are masters of modern language teaching and are poets fast gaining a national reputation. The mathematicians and engineers sent out by Miller and Marvin are running railroads and building railroads all over the country. Blake has few superiors as a physician—picularly in the great modern field of electricity. Wilcox, of the Greek chair: Robinson, of the Latin chair; MacDonald, of the oair of Music; Sayre, of the chair of Pharmacy; Bailey, of the chair of Chemistry; Green, of the Law department; Arthur Richmond Marsh, the brilliant young professor of English, and his able assistant, Charles G. Dunlap, and the otter worthy men and women of the list are famous or getting famous rapidly.
"It is known in the east that the University is an honest institution and does 'honest work. All that it pretends to do it does thoroughly."
The Science Clnb Annual.
The annual meeting is devoted entirely to reports of original work and there is not a little strife among the different scientific departments to see which shall make the best showing. This year twenty-one papers were presented and it was found necessary to devote both afternoon and evening to the sessions. In spite of the storm both meetings had a good attendance. In the Friday afternoon session the first paper was by Professor Murphy and consisted of notes on the influence of various kinds of paper on blue prints, and a
mathematical calculation of the form of columns of uniform strength and of the maximum bending moment in beams and arch-ribs.
The second paper was by V. L. Kellogg, on the Lanidie, making an addition to the 835 birds which have been found in Kansas. Mr. Kellogg also read the record of bird migration for the spring of 1889, as this is one of the stations for the investigation of bird migration of the American Ornithological Association.
Prof. Blake followed and gave the result of his investigations to ascertain the corrections for Thompson's calorimeter, which has been used in testing Kansas coals.
The fourth paper was by Gertrude Crotty, on the development of the snail from the egg, and on the anatomy of the nervous system of invertebrates. The paper was illustrated by twenty black board drawings and represented the result of months of hard work in the Natural History laboratory.
W. S. Franklin on the Psychology of counting, and a new system of Derived Units, showing the analogy of the action of the brain in counting to the mechanical action of a counting machine, and presenting a complete system of dynamic and electrical units derived entirely from units of mass and energy. Prof. Sayre and two of his students presented the result of their work in the analysis of the Mountain Sage.
The last paper of the afteruoon was by Prof. Bailey and W.B. Hilton showing that the effects of some acids was to change calomel into carrocine sublimate.
In the evening session E. E. Slosson reported a case of polydactytism, and Geo. F. Weida read a paper on the purity of commercial potash and soda.
Prof. Bailey followed with a report on the analysis of Kansas coal which was conducted in the Chemical Department during the winter. A great number of specimens of coal representing seven counties of the State were examined and the results averaged and tabulated.
E. C. Franklin, on Methods of Stating the Results of Water Analysis, was next in order. Mr. Franklin's paper represented a great deal of labor and showed conclusively that the ordinary way of reporting water analysis was in many cases incorrect.
The room was then darkened and Mr. V. L. Kellogg presented the results of his work of the past two or three years in the mallophaga. In his study of these insects which our readers will know better perhaps by the name of bird lice. Mr. Kellogg has made some discoveries which will
create a sensation when they are made known to the scientific world. The new electric stereopticon worked well, throwing a clearly defined image on the wall, magnified four hundred diameters. The slides were mostly from Mr. Kellogg's collection but Prof. Snow amused the audience by putting a cell of Lawrence water in the lantern and showing the animals in rapid motion on the wall. The lantern will be a valuable feature of the Science Club meetings in the future.
Two papers were presented by Prof. Snow, one giving a discovery of the mode of respiration in Salamanders, and the other the curve of mean temperature for twenty-one years at Lawrence. This chart, which presented the average of 23,000 observations in a form to be seen at a glance, showed many peculiarities of Kansas weather, the hottest day of the year is July 15th, with a mean temperature for twenty-one years for 81 degrees, and the coldest, January 8th at 18 degrees. The mean temperature for the whole year is 52 degrees.
The last paper was by Prof. Sayre and Miss B. L. Hill, of the Pharmacy department, on the analysis of the pawpaw. A remarkable essential oil was procured from the pawpaw seeds which was exhibited to the Club. Tribune.
Law Department
Judge S. O. Thacher will deliver the oration before the Law department on the evening of June 3d.
This department graduated more students this year than any other.
Examinations to-day and to-morrow.
A number of the students will go home to-morrow immediately after examinations.
Finfrock of the Senior class, and Pomeroy of the Juniors, intend to locate in Washington Territory.
The Juniors did not complete the study of Partnership. They,however, accomplished more work than any preceding Junior class.
Material changes will be made in the library this summer.
Webb and Hilton returned from Atchison Saturday.
The appointments for Class day are as follows: Salutatory, R. Parker; Oration, E. W. Morris; History, H. Hogeboom; Pill Speech, A. F. Webb; Valedictory, Fred Kaiser.
Pharmacy Phreax
All work in the various laboratories was finished this week.
The board of examiners are holding their annual seance with the seniors. The State Board of Pharmacy
Jno. N. Scott was at Topeka Tuesday. He has accepted a position as pill roller in one of the leading stores.
meets in Lawrence, June 5th.
The Pulse at Grinnell issued a special contest edition containing the orations from the eight states represented.
Bromelsick sells ties as cheap as any body.
Smith gives a League ball for the best long throw on Field Day.
Oh! go and see Bromelsick's new spring hats.
Go to Andy Reed's for a clean shave.
Indian clubs and dumb bells of all weights at Smith's.
For fine straw hats call on Abe Levy.
Go and see Bromelsick's new stock of party shirts.
All the finest ball goods at Smith's.
Anyy Reed has the best. Turnstile barber shop of any one in the city.
Sun umbrellas at Abe Levy's.
Go to the Delmonico for a good meal.
The fine perfumes, toilet powders, and soaps, offered at Raymond & Dick's can't be beat."
Nice summer underwear at Abe Løvy's.
Bromelsick has the nobby line of hats.
Twenty baths for $2 at Andy Reed's.
Choice cigars and tobacco at Smith's.
Get a "plug cut" at Andy Reed's this hot weather.
Summer underwear is in demand at Abe Levy's.
A clean bath is a luxury and Reed can furnish you with one.
The latest novelty in bristle hair brush is on the wire brush plan. It is called the "penetrator" and it discounts anything yet produced. See it at Raymond & Dick's.
Nice summer flannel shirts at Abe Levy's.
If you want a new hat procure it of Bromelsick.
Go to J. D. Smith's for your daily newspapers.
Weidemann has on hand all of the delicacies of the season.
Abe Levy says he is selling straw hats very cheap.
If you ever want to appear super fine and just "English you know" it is at this commencement. Just get a few of the toilet necessities that Raymond & Dick offer.
The Delmonico is making the boss ice cream. Try a dish.
Bromelsick can fit you out with a hat of the latest style.
Buy your new spring bonnet of Mrs, Orme & Engle.
Abe Levy can show you an elegant ine of straw hats.
Go to Bromelsick's for your fine shirts and party ties.
Pay your Courier subscription at once and save a personal dun.
Bromelsick keeps the most delicate tinted flannel shirts, as well as darker ones.
Bromelsick has the agency for Coon & Co.'s celebrated Collars and Cuffs.
CALIFORNIA EXCURSIONS.
Special excursion parties in charge of salaried excursion agents of the Santa Fe Route, leave Kansas City every Friday evening at 9:30 o'clock. Pullman Tourist Sleepers are used in these excursions, combining comfort, economy and respectability at a very low rate. Special attention paid ladies and children traveling without escort. Write for excursion folder, giving full particulars.
R. K. TABOR, Agent Union Depot,
Lawrence, Kan.
J. P. Ross, Agent City Office, Lawrence, Kan.
Geo. T. Nicholson,
Gen'l Pas. and Ticket Agt.
Topeka, Kan.
Base Ball.
FIELD & HARGIS are HEADQUARTERS FOR BASE BALL,
LAWN TENNIS and all SPORTING GOODS.
THE AXLE TREE BAT IS THE BEST. FIELD & HARGIS HAVE THEM.
Popular Millinery Establisbment.
MRS. ORME & ENGLE, Proprietors of the
Dealers in all kinds of Millinery Goods. The latest fashion always on hand. Student's patronage cordially solicited and carefully attended to.
Willis,
DALEE'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY South Tennessee Street, First-Class Work Done.
Special Rates to Students.
I have the handsomest, the best selected stock of Suitings Pant Goods &c., that has ever beeu seen in Lawrence.
McCONNELL,
The Merchant Tailor.
A liberal discount to students.
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