58
The University Courier.
LOGALS.
Capt. Peabody spent Sunday in Lawrence.
The Chancellor is conducting chapel this week.
Miss Marsch, of Topeka, is visiting Miss Sampson.
Miss Alice Shepard is visiting her Lawrence friends.
The Theta invitations were delivered last Saturday morning.
The Chesterfield club will give another dance Friday evening.
The Chancellor lectured in Kansas City last Monday evening.
Roy and Charles Fletcher were at home Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Madge Schaum spent Saturday and Sunday in Kansas City.
The tiling is being placed on the roof of the new library building.
The class in zoology will begin their work in the laboratory this week.
Petty John has been cristened "Ganymede," which honor he bears meekly.
Miss Allie Mason visited her friends on Mt. Oread Tuesday morning.
Prof. Williston is at present in Clark county, near Ashland, diging for fossils.
Miss Ella Work of Topeka has been visiting Miss Fisher and Miss Duff for the past week.
Many of the new members of the Phi Beta Kappa received their frat pins this week.
It looked natural to see Claude Stanley's face in the University halls last Wednesday.
Miss Mame Berry favored the chapel attendance with a solo last Tuesday morning.
The Phi Gams will give their regular June party Monday of Commencement week.
Ask Johnny Watson why he wanted his quarter back at the end of the ball game Saturday afternoon.
Miss Guillam visited with Miss Lizzie Wilder in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
It was announced on the bulletin board that Miss Alice Shepard would play a violin solo this morning.
Some thirty of the University students attended the opera festival held in Kansas City last week.
A most enjoyable thimble party was given by Miss Lallie Buckingham to the Pi Phi girls last Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary E. Barnes, of Denver, daughter of Prof. Miller, is visiting her parents in the city.
The annual reception of Pi Beta Phi will be held at the residence of Chancellor Snow on Saturday evening, April 28.
The Kappa pavillion party is to be given the 25th instead of 28th as was stated in last week's COURIER.
The graduating class from Hesper Academy visited the University last Monday afternoon.
P. J. S. Troxel of Abilene stopped off to visit his brother over Sunday while on his way back from K. C.
Prof. Bailey was called last Sunday to the bedside of his father who is sick at Meriden, Conn.
The senior pharmacy class held a meeting last Saturday and decided on the programs for the coming commencement.
Devoite Potter of Peabody conducted the College Y. M. C. A. last Sunday afternoon.
The steward has made a new rule since this action, that the notice must be made verbally.
Prof. and Mrs. Sayre celebrated their twentieth anniversary of their wedding by entertaining some of their friends.
Hon. Ed Little will lecture this afternoon to the University students in the chapel at 5 o'clock. His subject will be Modern Egypt.
Edward P. Lupfer will represent Alpha Nu chapter of Beta Theta Pi at the national convention held at Wooglin Chautauqua next August.
The Y. W. C. A. gave a reception last Wednesday afternoon at the home of Prof. Blackmar in honor of Miss Helen Barnes, secretary of the Nebraska state association.
Dennis Babbitt stopped off last Saturday and Sunday while on his way to Kansas City. He has been given a position as assistant engineer in the construction of the new electric line in Kansas City.
The Journal announced in Monday's paper that Charley Chapman, who was Y. M. C. A. Secretary for so many years in Lawrence, has joined his voice with the Kansas Gospel Union Workers.
Miss Kate Riggs was elected delegate to represent the Y. P. C. E. of the Congregational church at the church convention to be held at Emporia May 2nd.
The joint debate which is to take place between the Adelphic and the University debating society has been set for Saturday evening of commencement week.
The reception given by the Pi Phis at the residence of Chancellor Snow next Saturday afternoon is to be given in honor of the Mrs. P. R. Brooks, J. W. Green, Peter Emery, A. D. Weaver.
Mr. John Sullivan and wife of Kansas City, Mo., paid a visit to the University Monday morning. Mr. Sullivan is a graduate of the K. U. Law School.
There has been much just complaint made of late because the excitation rooms were so cold in the mornings. Quite a number of classes were unable to meet this week because of this.
A certain young man in this University became so much wrapped up in his quiz, which took place in the hour from twelve to one, that he handed in the list of questions to the instructor and carried his quiz book down to the foot of the hill before he noticed his mistake.
The Phi Gams and Sigma Chis expect to cross bats Saturday.. The frat boys on the regular baseball team have decided to play with their respective frats.
Harold Barnes, of the class of '91, has been granted a normal instructor's certificate at Abilene and will instruct in the Riley County Institute in June. Mr. Barnes has lately written some good dialect poetry for the Abilene Reflector.
The Freshmen and Junior classes at Baker University have challenged the Sophomore and Freshmen classes to take down the May pole they intend putting up. This will be the first May pole ever planted at Baker.
The beautiful new alternating arc lamp which adorns the main hall of the University building was made a present to Prof. Blake by the inventor of the light. Prof. Blake gave him his first lesson in electricity.
Mrs. Clark's pupils in elocution gave a matinee last Saturday afternoon at Music hall. If all entertainments given are as interesting as this, Music hall will not be large enough to hold the audience. It is Mrs. Clark's intention to give these entertainments every two weeks.
The natural history seminary held their second meeting last Friday afternoon. The following was the program: John Hall gave an explanation of how "root pressure" is found; Prof. Kellogg gave a very interesting talk on German university laboratories for zoology; Prof. Stevens gave a talk on the influence of sunlight on the growth of plants.
The fraternity spirit is again being aroused at Baker University. The Alpha Omega, members of a local fraternity requested that an investigation committee from the chapter of Beta Theta Pi, at this University, be sent down in order to consider the admissibility of establishing a chapter at that institution. The committee completed its investigations last week. Baker University has a curriculum that is on a par with that of other first-class institutions in which are established chapters of the leading fraternities in the country.
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