18
The University Courier.
LOGALS.
Prof. Adams leads chapel this week.
C. A. Peabody spent Sunday in Lawrence from Kansas City Fred Buchan spent Saturday and Sunday at his home in K.C.
The Chancellor is expected home Saturday from his Colorado trip.
We are glad to see the addition of instruments in our chapel orchestra.
Miss Watson, the University librarian, spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka.
Prof. Templin gave his third lecture at Leavenworth on Psychology last Tuesday evening.
Will Bowlen and Chet Atterbury spent Saturday and Sunday in Topeka and Osage City.
Prof. Carruth lectured at Osage City on the subject of "Common Schools" Monday evening.
The Phi Deltas give a party in honor of their alumni next Saturday evening in the Journal Hall.
Miss Georgie Wilder and Miss Nell Morris paid their friends on the hill a visit Monday morning.
The first lot of chinch bugs of this year's crop was received at the Chancellor's office Tuesday morning.
Miss Whittlesy, the musical instructor at Bethany college, spent Sunday with the Chancellor's family.
Some of the independent girls will entertain their gentlemen friends in commercial hall on Friday evening.
Mr. Graves has some good pictures of the university building for sale in the basement of main building.
The Senior class will have a class meeting to-morrow to decide on arrangements for commencement week.
The Freshmen turned out in full force on the MacCook field Saturday morning for base-ball practice.
Charles O. Laslie left school this week to take up his old work as an employee of the Toledo & Ohio R.R. Co.
Prof. Blackmar lectured Monday afternoon in the chapel on the subject of government control of municipalities.
Prof. Bailey addressed the city teachers' association on the subject of "Metric System," at their meeting last week.
Prof. Woodworth, who is instructor in mathematics at Washburn college, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Jones.
Mr. Harrington spent Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at Topeka, Baker and Ottawa respectively on oratorical business.
The British Association of Scientists, which soon meets at Oxford, has sent a special invitation to be a guest of the city at that time.
Prof. Dyche, Mr. Panner and Mr.Everet took advantage of the beautiful day last Sunday and spent it on the top of Blue Mound.
Tom Franklin was serenaded one night last week while out calling in West Lawrence, but it so happened that Tom never mentions it.
Fred Buchan will represent the Kansas Alpha Chapter of Phi Kappa Psi at the Grand Arch Council to be held the 28th, 29th and 30th of this month in New York city.
Mrs. Clark met her first class in physical culture of the University last Monday morning. Many of the young ladies are complaining because they had to stand up straight.
The Misses Lucinda and Ida Smith went to Kansas City last Friday evening. Miss Ida Smith will remain there for a few weeks visit. Miss Lucinda returned Monday morning.
Chancellor Snow lectured in Iola Friday evening, in Kansas City Monday evening, and from there he went to Colorado Springs to attend the dedication exercises of the library building of Colorado College. On his return he stopped and lectured before a farmers' meeting at Hutchinson. This was the reason why he could not deliver his regular lecture on "Evolution" last Tuesday afternoon.
The final proof of the new catalogue was read and sent in last Saturday.
The work on the new library building is making rapid progress this kind of weather.
Prof. Carruth entertained a few friends with a musical at his house last Thursday evening.
Miss Rogers, who has the charge of periodicals in the library began work last Thursday.
As Prof. Templin was at Leavenworth on Wednesday of last week, he could not meet his classes.
Some of the Freshmen amused themselves last week by adorning the piece of statuary in the chapel.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins addressed the teachers' association held at the high school building last Saturday.
Those who had freshman laboratory work in chemistry on Wednesday afternoons will now meet on Tuesdays instead.
Music Hall is not large enough to hold the great number of people who attend Prof. Blake's lectures on Tuesday evenings.
Word has been received from Fred. A. Stocks that he cannot deliver the master's oration at the coming commencement.
The students of the School of Music gave a students' recital last Thursday evening at music hall. The program was a very interesting one.
The list of students according to their classes, as is to be printed in the new catalogue, was placed on the bulletin board for correction last week.
The head dressmaker for Bullene, Moore & Emery, was at the University last week, taking measurements for the gymnastic auits for the ladies.
V. L. Kellogg, who is now studying in Germany, will start for this country March 11th. He expects to be here ready for work by the first of April.
Mrs. Hopkins and Mrs. Wilcox entertained some of the University young ladies from two to five Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Wilcox.
On account of sickness, Rev. Cowan was unable to be in Lawrence until Tuesday. He expects to meet his first class in physical culture this morning.
Mr. Mercer will be accompanist to the Glee Club on its spring tour. Mr. Farrell will conduct the vocal as well as instrumental part of the concert.
Mr. MacKinnon says the chinch bug report will be ready for the printer by the last of this week. This report will be the most exhaustive yet issued.
The chapel exercises have been much better attended since the change in the schedule. This one thing that can be said in favor of the change if nothing more.
Prof. A. M. Wilcox of the University gave a lecture on "Greek Art in Architecture" Thursday evening at music hall, for the benefit of the high school piano fund.
Prof. Clark, of the University, met his class in art at the high school building Monday of last week for the first time. There were some thirty members to start with.
The University council met Friday morning and discussed the courses that will be required for the degree of Ph. D. which it will be made possible to secure at Kansas University.
The Cotillion Club will give another German next Friday evening. Several out of town guests will be present, among them being Miss Taylor and Mr. Berry of Leavenworth, and Miss Dienst of Topeka.
The Music School was given a rare treat Saturday morning by Signor de Berni, who gave an impromptu recital on the piano. And Miss Minnie Methot, who is also of the Remenyi Concert Company, rendered several songs in an elegant manner. She also gave an interesting talk concurring Mdlle. Markezy of Paris, under whom she was a student at one time.