82
The University Courier.
LOGALS.
Charley Stone spent Saturday and Sunday in K. C.
Sigma Chis had their pictures taken yesterday afternoon.
Where was Mr. Lupfer Tuesday afternoon from five to six?
The Betas talk of giving a boating party Saturday evening.
Palmer made a flying trip to Marysville the last of last week.
The Pi Phis sat for their pictures last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. R. K. Moody spent Saturday in Kansas City on business.
C. R. Troxel, business manager of the Courier, spent Saturday in Kansas City on business.
Prof. Sayre will entertain the pharmacy senior class at his house on Ohio street on Friday night.
E. C. Hickey will not again accept the position which he held in the Dickinson county high school.
If you visited the tunnel Wednesday afternoon of last week with a young lady you had better not tell it.
Miss Nellie McClintock, of Topeka, returned home last Saturday after a week's visit with Miss Widdie Fowne.
The coverings to the windows of the chapel have been taken down this week, giving it the cheery appearance of old.
Prof. Dunlap returned last Wednesday from Kansas City where he acted as one of the judges in the High School contest.
Prof. J. W. Green is very anxious for the next legislature to appropriate at least $2500 for the purchase of a law library.
Prof. and Mrs. M. E. Hopkins entertained a few of their friends at their home on Tennessee street last Thursday evening.
The last lecture on evolution was not delivered last Tuesday, but will be given next Tuesday afternoon at five o'clock, in the chapel.
Miss Anna Shaw gave an interesting talk in chapel on Thursday of last week. After chapel the Thetas went up and met their sister Theta.
Mr. Frank Fulton and Ralph Hutchinson, of Marysville, Kansas, are expected to make a visit on their old Uuiversity friends the last of this week.
Mr. Whitzel wishes to notify the young ladies who are wondering why he does not call that his lower extremities refuse to obey the dictates of his will.
The Lawrence girls who go out to hear the "Sweet Lavender" show are warned against trespassing upon Billy Hereford and Mastin Simpson.—Kansas City Star.
The Senior class of Law School was treated to a first class lecture last Monday morning on subject, "The Construction of Wills," by Judge Dobson of K. C. circuit court.
At examination which was given to the University Extension class of K. C. under Prof. Blake, there were eighteen who were examined, eight of whom passed with good grades.
The International Secretary of college Y. M. C. A., Mr. Brockman, an old Phi Delt, conducted the chapel exercises and made a few remarks upon revivals in colleges last Monday morning.
Jas. D. Wickersham, of the class '75, formerly professor of Greek in the Kansas University, now professor in modern languages in Rose Polytechnic Institute, will deliver the annual alumni address June 5.
Mr. Foster, who resigned his position as typewriter in University office last week, expects to take Sunday-school work. This will not be new to Mr. Foster, and he will no doubt make wonderful success in that line.
Monday night's Lawrence Journal gave a very interesting article upon the present physical culture system under Mrs. Clark's supervision. The article was written by Mr. John Sullivan, of K. C., who visited the class some two weeks ago.
Prof. Marvin, while standing in the main hole of the tunnel last Wednesday, saw a young man and three young ladies at one end of
Charley Stone spent Saturday and Sunday in K. C. Sigma Chis had their pictures taken yesterday afternoon. Where was Mr. Lupfer Tuesday afternoon from five to six? The Betas talk of giving a boating party Saturday evening. Palmer made a flying trip to Marysville the last of last week. The Pi Phis sat for their pictures last Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. R. K. Moody spent Saturday in Kansas City on business.
Troxel, business manager of the Courier, spent Saturday in Kansas City on business.
1rot. Sayre will entertain the pharmacy senior class at his house on Ohio street on Friday night.
E. C. Hickey will not again accept the position which he held in the Dickinson county high school.
If you visited the tunnel Wednesday afternoon of last week with a young lady you had better not tell it.
Miss Nellie McClintock, of Topeka, returned home last Saturday after a week's visit with Miss Widdie Fowne.
The coverings to the windows of the chapel have been taken down this week, giving it the cheery appearance of old.
Prof. Dunlap returned last Wednesday from Kansas City where he acted as one of the judges in the High School contest.
Prof. J. W. Green is very anxious for the next legislature to appropriate at least $2500 for the purchase of a law library.
rof. and Mrs.M.E.Hopkins entertained a few of their friends at their home on Tennessee street last Thursday evening.
The last lecture on evolution was not delivered last Tuesday, but will be given next Tuesday afternoon at five o'clock, in the chapel.
Miss Anna Shaw gave an interesting talk in chapel on Thursday of last week. After chapel the Thetas went up and met their sister Theta.
Mr. Frank Fulton and Ralph Hutchinson, of Marysville, Kansas, are expected to make a visit on their old Uuiversity friends the last of this week.
Mr. Whitzel wishes to notify the young ladies who are wondering why he does not call that his lower extremities refuse to obey the dictates of his will.
The Lawrence girls who go out to hear the "Sweet Lavender" show are warned against trespassing upon Billy Hereford and Mastin Simpson. —Kansas City Star.
The Senior class of Law School was treated to a first class lecture last Monday morning on subject, "The Construction of Wills," by Judge Dobson of K. C. circuit court.
At examination which was given to the University Extension class of K. C. under Prof. Blake, there were eighteen who were examined, eight of whom passed with good grades.
The International Secretary of college Y. M. C.A.,Mr. Brockman, an old Phi Delt, conducted the chapel exercises and made a few remarks upon revivals in colleges last Monday morning.
Jas. D. Wickersham, of the class 75, formerly professor of Greek in the Kansas University, now professor in modern languages in Rose Polytechnic Institute, will deliver the annual alumni address June 5.
Mr. Foster, who resigned his position as typewriter in University office last week, expects to take Sunday-school work. This will not be new to Mr. Foster, and he will no doubt make wonderful success in that line.
Monday night's Lawrence Journal gave a very interesting article upon the present physical culture system under Mrs. Clark's supervision. The article was written by Mr. John Sullivan, of K. C., who visited the class some two weeks ago.
the tunnel. Two of the young ladies, who were very thoughtful, refused to go inside, offering to wait outside while the other parties went through. It is better not to say what was seen to have taken place between them while inside. Beware, young ladies, when a young man asks you to go through the tunnel with him.
Prof. Marvin, while standing in the main hole of the tunnel last Wednesday, saw a young man and three young ladies at one end of
Since the young men became acquainted with Miss Creighton, of Kansas City, while at the Pi Phy party, and who will take the leading part in "Sweet Lavender" there will be a large crowd of young men admirers at the play Friday night.
A picnic party consisting of many Seniors were furnished a great deal of amusement Friday night by the downfall of their president. While on the heights of Cameron's Bluff, the dignified lads and lassies of the Senior class decided to run a race down the hill. They were about half way down the hill when the president of the class lost footing and rolled to the bottom, causing many bruises for himself and much sport for the crowd.
nearly one week of amusement.
Thursday, May 31, Commencement concert by School of Music,
at 8 o'clock.
Friday, June 1, Commencement exercises of the Department of Elocution, at 8 o'clock.
Saturday, June 2, joint debate between the Adelphic Literary Society and the Debating Club, at 8 o'clock.
Sunday, June 3, Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. Thos. D. Wallace,
D. D., of the First Presbyterian Church of Chicago, at 8 o'clock.
Monday, June 4, Address to the Engineering School by Prof.
Galrin Woodward, of the Polytechnic School of Washington University,
of St. Louis, at 10 o'clock. Address to the Pharmacy School
by Prof. Chas. E. Bessey, of the University of Nebraska, at 3 o'clock.
Annual University Address by Prof. Benjamin I. Wheeler, of Cornell,
at 8 o'clock.
Tuesday, June 5, Commencement exercises of the School of Law,
at 10 o'clock. Class Day exercises by the School of Arts, at 3 o'clock. Alumni Oration by Prof. Jas. A. Wickersham, of Rose Polytechnic School, at 8 o'clock.
Wednesday, June 6, Commencement Day exercises at 10 o'clock,
followed by alumni meeting and banquet.
The Seniors in all the schools number 107, and in the class there are some who are regarded as among the brightest ever graduated from our University.
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.
The program was completed last Monday afternoon, and covers nearly one week of amusement.
Thursday, May 31, Commencement concert by School of Music at 8 o'clock.
Friday, June 1, Commencement exercises of the Department of Elocution, at 8 o'clock.
Saturday, June 2, joint debate between the Adelphic Literary Society and the Debating Club, at 8 o'clock.
Sunday, June 3, Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. Thos. D. Wallace, D. D., of the First Presbyterian Church of Chicago, at 8 o'clock.
Monday, June 4, Address to the Engineering School by Prof. Galrin Woodward, of the Polytechnic School of Washington University, of St. Louis, at 10 o'clock. Address to the Pharmacy School by Prof. Chas. E. Bessey, of the University of Nebraska, at 3 o'clock. Annual University Address by Prof. Benjamin I. Wheeler, of Cornell, at 8 o'clock.
Tuesday, June 5, Commencement exercises of the School of Law, at 10 o'clock. Class Day exercises by the School of Arts, at 3 o'clock. Alumni Oration by Prof. Jas. A. Wickersham, of Rose Polytechnic School, at 8 o'clock.
Wednesday, June 6, Commencement Day exercises at 10 o'clock followed by alumni meeting and banquet.
The Seniors in all the schools number 107, and in the class there are some who are regarded as among the brightest ever graduated from our University.
A GREAT SOCIAL EVENT.
Again old Frazer's Hall was decorated in a most beautiful manner last Friday evening. And once more the Phi Beta Phi fraternity entertained their friends in their usual magnificent style.
The music was one of the chief topics of conversation during the evening. It is a new orchestra gotten up by Mr. Bell here in Lawrence and made its first appearance last Friday evening. We are glad that such music can be had here in Lawrence without having to "import" some in from the outside.
The patronises of the Pi Phi fraternity, consisting of Mrs. J. W. Green, Mrs. Emery, Mrs. Paul R. Brooks, and assisted by their husbands and Miss May Snow and Mr. Case, acted as the reception committee.
Among the out-of-town guests who attended the party were the Misses Thomas, of Leavenworth; Stevens, of St. Louis; Creighton, Nofsinger and Christopher, of Kansas City; Jessie Edson and McClintock, of Topeka; Shiras, of Ottawa; Mr. Harry Riggs and wife, of Toledo, Ohio; Will Nealy, of Leavenworth; Mr. Wilson, of Independence, Mo.; Mr. Nofsinger and Walter Bangs, of Kansas City; T. R. Hopkins, of Topeka, and Mr. Fitzgerald, of Ottawa.
BACCALAUREATE SERMON.
Rev. Thos. D. Wallace, D. D., pastor of First Presbyterian church in Chicago, has been secured by Chancellor Snow to deliver the Baccalaureate sermon at the University during the commencement. Dr. Wallace is widely known, and is very popular with his church there.