74
The University Courier.
LOGALS.
The Kappa invitations will be out by the first of next week.
Prof. Bailey will lead the Y. M. C. A. a week from Sunday.
R. J. Hopkins spent last Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
The boarders at the Beta club would rather pitch horseshoes than eat.
W. H. H. Piatt made a flying trip to Columbus the first of the week.
Miss Mame Berry enjoyed a visit from her mother the first of the week.
Let everyone keep in mind the University athletic local field day on May 19.
Rev. Hector Cowan will supply the First Presbyterian church pulpit until next June.
Rolla Mitchell went with the base ball team to Emporia last Wednesday afternoon.
The Freshmen had their last laboratory practice in chemistry last Tuesday afternoon.
The matinee given by Mrs. Clark last Saturday afternoon was very highly spoken of by all.
It is expected now that the library building will not be finished until some time in August.
Prof. Clark, of the school of fine arts, is directing an out-door sketching club in the city.
Al Garrett will spend his summer in the chinch bug laboratory working for the chancellor.
The visiting girls last week never ate a single breakfast while in Lawrence, so it is reported.
Lutz was unable to return home as he had expected last Wednesday. For particulars ask him.
Miss Dienst of Topeka, who was visiting Miss Kellogg, returned home last Wednesday afternoon.
Some of the young people will give a reception in honor of the great singer who is expected, Miss Yaw.
Allie Champlin has some splendid views of the May day scrap. He will take orders for any who wish them.
Miss Grace Eaton, '93, has returned to the University in order to take some special work under Prof. Olin.
Gomer Thomas returned from Emporia last Monday where he was attending the Y. P. S. C. E. convention.
Prof. K. Geza von Dome, it is said, has entered the violin solo contest at the Hutchinson musical festival.
A tool house and other shelters are being erected on the hill for the construction of the new physics building.
Prof. Dunlap gave a lecture to the Y. W. C. A. this afternoon. The subject was "The Sermon on the Mount."
Rev. Walker, one of the members of the Baker faculty, attended the lecture on evolution last Tuesday afternoon.
We were all sorry to have Jimmy Canfield make such a short visit while here. He returned to Lincoln last Monday.
Invitations are out for the annual reception of the Sigma Chi fraternity, to be given Wednesday evening, May 23.
The Students Jonrnal company will hold a meeting Tuesday, May 15, for the purpose of electing officers for the paper.
Miss Lorette Richardson and Miss Baird, of Kansas City, Mo., who attended the Theta party returned home Monday.
The Pi Phis are the happiest people on the hill this week because of their newly pledged member, Miss Hattie Robinson.
The next great event in University society circles will take place Friday evening. The Pi Phis give their swell spring party.
Shellenbarger's father made a visit with him on last Tuesday. That accounts for "Shelly" being at chapel last Tuesday morning.
The Kappa invitations will be out by the first of next week. Prof. Bailey will lead the Y. M. C. A. a week from Sunday.
R. J. Hopkins spent last Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
The boarders at the Beta club would rather pitch horseshoes than eat.
W. H. H. Piatt made a flying trip to Columbus the first of the week.
Miss Mame Berry enjoyed a visit from her mother the first of the week.
Let everyone keep in mind the University athletic local field day on May 19.
Rev. Hector Cowan will supply the First Presbyterian church pulpit until next June.
Rolla Mitchell went with the base ball team to Emporia last Wednesday afternoon.
The matinee given by Mrs. Clark last Saturday afternoon was very highly spoken of by all.
The Freshmen had their last laboratory practice in chemistry last Tuesday afternoon.
It is expected now that the library building will not be finished until some time in August.
Prof. Clark, of the school of fine arts, is directing an out-door sketching club in the city.
Al Garrett will spend his summer in the chinch bug laboratory working for the chancellor.
The visiting girls last week never ate a single breakfast while in Lawrence, so it is reported.
Lutz was unable to return home as he had expected last Wednesday. For particulars ask him.
Miss Dienst of Topeka, who was visiting Miss Kellogg, returned home last Wednesday afternoon.
Some of the young people will give a reception in honor of the great singer who is expected, Miss Yaw.
Allie Champlin has some splendid views of the May day scrap. He will take orders for any who wish them.
Miss Grace Eaton, '93, has returned to the University in order to take some special work under Prof. Olin.
Gomer Thomas returned from Emporia last Monday where he was attending the Y. P. S. C. E. convention.
Prof. K. Geza von Dome, it is said, has entered the violin solo contest at the Hutchinson musical festival.
A tool house and other shelters are being erected on the hill for the construction of the new physics building.
Rev. Walker, one of the members of the Baker faculty, attended the lecture on evolution last Tuesday afternoon.
Prof. Dunlap gave a lecture to the Y.W.C.A. this afternoon. The subject was "The Sermon on the Mount."
We were all sorry to have Jimmy Canfield make such a short visit while here. He returned to Lincoln last Monday.
Invitations are out for the annual reception of the Sigma Chi fraternity, to be given Wednesday evening, May 23.
The Students Jonrnal company will hold a meeting Tuesday, May 15, for the purpose of electing officers for the paper.
Miss Lorette Richardson and Miss Baird, of Kansas City, Mo., who attended the Theta party returned home Monday.
Shellenbarger's father made a visit with him on last Tuesday. That accounts for "Shelly" being at chapel last Tuesday morning.
The next great event in University society circles will take place Friday evening. The Pi Phis give their swell spring party.
The Pi Phis are the happiest people on the hill this week because of their newly pledged member, Miss Hattie Robinson.
Prof. Blackmar gave his last lecture of the series of university extension lectures on political economy at Kansas City last night.
Mr. Alshouse, a former student of the University, is now working for the Blair Pill company and has his headquarters at Lawrence.
Miss Annie Wilder left for her school in Lincoln, Nebraska, last Tuesday morning. She expects to spend commencement week in Lawrence.
Jensen will leave for his home in Newton Monday, where he has accepted a position in the city schools. He expects to return again next year.
Invitations were sent out by Prof. and Mrs. Green to many of the University people to an "at home" in honor of Miss May Stephens who is visiting them.
We are very sorry to hear that Bishop Vincent will be unable to deliver the baccalaureate sermon this commencement. No one else has been secured as yet.
Prof. Blackmar's class in economy left this morning for Leavenworth where they will visit the state penitentiary under the direction of the professor himself.
One of the most pleasing and instructive talks given at chapel exercises this year was delivered by Prof. Haworth last Friday morning on "Coincidence vs. Cause."
John Whitman has been engaged by the Frohman company for a summer's tour to California. He gets $25 a week for playing a part and assisting the stage direction.
Miss Geneve Lichtenwalter, of the University, has entered the piano solo contest at the Hutchinson musical jubilee. There is a prize of $50 offered to the winner.
The Seniors will be given their annual reception Friday evening, May 18th, at the home of Chancellor Snow. All the faculty and Seniors of every department are invited.
Miss Miller, of Kansas City, Kansas, who has been visiting Miss Smelser, returned home last Wednesday. The Theta party would not have seemed natural without Miss Miller as a guest.
If anyone has seen an umbrella, which was lost at the Theta party, and looks as if it belonged to Miss Miller, of Kansas City, Kansas, return the same to the local editor of this paper.
The chancellor spoke to the open meeting given by the Commercial club on last Tuesday evening on the subject: "The Relation of Kansas University to the Business Men of the City and the Business Men to the University."
At the Senior class meeting Wednesday afternoon it was decided that they would produce some original play either just before or during commencement week. It is hoped that it will be more of a success than their base ball team.
The college Y. M. C. A. looks for one of the most rousing meetings that has been given this year next Sunday afternoon. F. S. Brockman, of Vanderbilt University, an international secretary, along with Mott of the University Y. M. C. A., is expected to lead the meeting.
The Kansas University Athletic Association has been fortunate enough to secure the Creighton company which will play "Sweet Lavender" one week from Friday night in this city. It was through W.G.Kelly, the manager of the company, that the engagement was made.
Prof. Williston left for Topeka last Wednesday morning on learning that a valuable specimen of a snake had been received there. It seems the snake was found near Beloit some years ago and little was known about it until a doctor had bought it for the small sum of $3 and sent it to St. Joe. From there it was sent to Topeka. The snake measures over thirty feet in length.
Choncellor Snow's lecture on "Genealogy of the Human Race" was well attended last Tuesday afternoon. There is but one more lecture on this course to be given by the chancellor. The subject will be "Evolution and the Bible." It will not be given next Tuesday as the chancellor has been invited to deliver the annual address at the Hayes City school commencement on Tuesday evening, May 15.
Mr Unive conve suffra