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Exchanges.
The University of Michigan has established a course in play-writing. Princeton, Harvard, Yale and Cornell each publish a daily college paper.
The University of Pennsylvania has 169 professors.
Two of the students of Brown University have recently published a volume of "Brown Verse" which is compiled from verses written by undergraduates of that college since 1793.
The editors of the four Harvard papers had an editorial dinner the 22nd.
or, is
The Coup D'Etat comes to our table filled with interesting college news, and records an annual fight, in which K. S. U. can sympathize.
Kansas colleges have lately been afflicted by an attack of anonymous journalism. It is generally thought that the Devil is editor-in-chief, and one of the Baker University students business manager. Ottawa Campus
Artistic Japan, of which the first number has just reached us, is a very interesting monthly journal, devoted to the study of Japanese art, and will be found well worth its price by those interested in drawing or painting. Address S. Bing, 220, Fifth Avenue, New York.
At the last annual dinner of the Harvard class of '29, the six survivors of the class were present, these being Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, Rev. Dr.S.F. Smith, Rev. Samuel May, Rev. Dr. Stickney, Rev.A.S. Devens ond Charles Sorrow.
The University of Kansas has chapters of seven different Greek letter fraternities. Probably the cause of so many is that the University is a co-educational institution. Adelphian. There are now nine fraternities represented at K. S. U., three of which are composed of the fairer sex.
The Adelphian is one of the neatest and best printed college magazines that reaches our table.
While it is our intention to keep out of the field of politics, we must present to our readers a short quotation and a proffered translation: Siccis omnia nam dura deus proposuit." "For the God made all things hard for the prohibitionist." Did Horace mean this for a prophecy?—University Cynic.
the loan of college text books to students not able to purchase them. Its effectiveness will depend on the rich and prosperous students who will be asked to make not only contributions of books, but also clothing, furniture, and whatever else may be needed by students.—Ex.
A very meritorious scheme is on foot at Yale to establish a library for
Clark University, the buildings of which are rapidly nearing completion, will take rank among the foremost Universities of the east. Its courses will contain no academical studies, but will consist entirely of specialties adapted to the needs of college graduates who wish to secure a higher specialized education. The facilities for original research will be such as to place it on a level with the best German Universities.—Ex. In his recent work on the "American Commonwealth," Prof. James Brice, M. P., of Oxford University, pays this tribute to American college students: "There is more zeal and heartiness among these men, more freshness of mind, more love of learning for its own sake, more willingness to forego the chances of fame and wealth for the sake of adding to the stock of human knowledge, than is to day to be found in Oxford or Cambridge or the Universities of Scotland.—Ex."
In Examination.
Engraved on his cuffs we are the Furies and Fates
And a delicate map of the Dorian *tates*;
And they found in his palms, which were hollow
What is frequently in pa ms, that is, dates.
Harvard library is open on Sunday for four hours.
A Princeton Sephomore has devised an absolutely perpetual calendar, which is very highly spoken of and has been copyrighted.
Students at Harvard have the choice of 179 courses of study. Students at the University of Michigan have the choice of 242.—Ex.
The class of '75 has decided to establish a new chair of Political Economy at Yale, teaching protectionist theories alone. —Ex
Seniors can procure theses made to order, by writing to Tiffin, Ohio, for from $3 to $25, according to their size and subject. —Ex.
Methylbenzoethoxyetoyl tetrahyaropyridinecasboxylate is the chemical terminology for cocaine and is the longest known composite word in ours or any other language. wealth for the sake of adding to the stock of human knowledge, than is to-day to be found in Oxford or Cambridge, or the Universities of Scotland.—Ev.
Last Monday Gussie Price was detained from her work by illness.
Science Club
The meeting of the Science Club last Friday evening was well attended! Messrs. Eames and Kellogg described the structural peculiarities of a two-bodied calf which had been dissected before the Anatomy class. This monstrocity had two bodies and only one head, the two spinal cords entering the skull through the same foramen. There was but one heart, while the air passed through two pairs of lungs. The passages to the lungs were simply very small aperures out of the ae sophagus. The bones, especially the vertebra and ribs, were very much deformed.
A paper by W. S. Smith on hind migration followed.
M. O. Billings was in Lawrence this week.
Geo. F. Wieda gave a review of noticeable discoveries and recent theories as found in the scientific periodicals of the preceding two weeks. This was followed by notes from other members.
Experiments in the rapidity of the transmission of sensation by the nerves was conducted by Mr. Kellogg. After appointing some committees and sing college songs the club adjourned.
Prof. A. G. Canfield will conduct the young men's meeting Sunday at 4 p.m. Subject: "How a young man may succeed in life." All students are very earnestly invited.
Pi Beta Phi.
The Political Science Club will hold its regular meeting Friday night in Snow Hall lecture room. Hom. Chas. S. Gleed will read a paper on "The Practical Value of a college Education," and other matters of importance will be discussed. Exercises begin at 8 o'clock. Everybody welcome.
Last Saturday by invitation of Mrs. Prof. Carruth the Pi Beta Phi fraternity met at her home to listen to a lecture by Mrs. Whitman on Miss Louise M. Alcott. Mrs. Whitman's husband and Miss Alcott were playmates during their childhood and youth, and an intimate friendship continued between them throughout her life. An important feature of the lecture consisted of selections from Miss Alcott's side of the correspondence kept up by them. These letters are beautifully written and are especially interesting since they give a glimpse of her home life. The lecture was very entertaining and instructive and was presented in a charming manner. At the close of the reading Mrs. Carruth served light but elegant refreshments and the young ladies departed with a vote of thanks to the ladies who had given them so delightful an afternoon.
New ties at Abe Levy's.
AMUSEMEMTS.
UNCLE TOM'S CABIN.
This is no new organization to impose on the public, but the original mammoth Boston Ideals, which is the only company now on the road that gives a performance of Uncle Tom's Cabin complete. The entire play is presented from beginning to end, with all the incidents, and no pains have been spared to make it perfect in every detail. This criticism from the Boston Daily Post:
The old Ideal Uncle Tom's Cabin Company opened their sixth annual tour at Lawrence last night to an enormous house, people being turned away from the theater long before eight o'clock. The success of this company has been phenominal and probably arises from the fact that they present the whole play and always carry a superior company.
MISS KATE CASTLETON.
You should remember these things. Miss Kate Castleton and her superb company of comedians appear at the Opera house Saturday evening, March 30, in her latest and most successful comedy, "A Paper Doll," in which fun runs fast and furious. It is replete with laughable incidents, funny situations, original music, magnificent costumes, modern in its construction and the humor belongs to the 19th century. We look forward to an evening of rare pleasure.
Don't buy your new hat until you see Abe Levy's stock.
The Bartimore Daily News says. Charming Kate Castleton, in her farce-comedy, "A Paper Doll," met with a warm reception last night at Holliday St. She looks younger and prettier than ever and her voice is just as sweet. "A Paper Doll" is an extravaganza in three acts in which each person on the stage is supposed to look funny, say funny things and sing funny songs, the combined effect of which, as may be imagined, serves to keep the audience in a continual roar.
An interesting interview of Glen Miller in the La Riforma of Rome was crowded out this week but will appear in our next issue.
Smith keeps base ball supplies.
Go to Smith's for all the daily papers.
Samples Recamier toilet powders at Raymond & Dick's.
As we near commencement week it behooves the student to look closely to his work and make sure that his year has been profitably spent. While it is true that the past can not be recalled, you may still make good use of the future.
Ask your Grocer for
PEET BROS. & CO'S. REX SOAP.
A lady of Lawrence did say,
"I'll go to my grocer this day,
And Rex soap I'll try,
For a quarter will buy
Six bars, pure soap—no lye.
Smith keeps dumb-bells and Indian clubs of all weights.
Andy Reed is the boss barber.
Abe Levy sells the best hats in Lawrence,
Go to J. D. Smith's for choice cigars.
Palmer's newest orders at Raymond & Dick's.
Reed the barber, not the orator, is the place to get your hair cut. Buy your new spring hat at Abe Levy's.
Call on Bromelsick and see the last party tie, it is a dandy.
Call at the new tea store 812 Massachusetts street, Red Front, for good coffees and teas.
Smith has all the illustrated periodicals.
Buy your collars and cuffs of Abe Levy.
MOAK BROS.'
Billiard Parlors.
CHOICE CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
No. 714 Massachusetts St.
BOOTS AND SHOES MADE AND REPAIRED
I have the handsomest, the best selected stock of Suitings Pant Goods &c., that has ever beeu seen in Lawrence.
J. F. WIEDEMAN,
Second door east of Polar.s Grocery.
The Merchant Tailor.
A liberal discount to students.
McCONNELL,
Willis,
DALEE'S PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY
South Tennessee Street.
First-Class Work Done.
Special Rates to Students.
TO METTNER.
The Leading Photographer,
719 Massachusetts Street
LAWRENCE, . . . KANSAS.
the Best Place to Get Your Good Clothes