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The University Courier.
LOGALS.
The Chancellor lectures at Hartford Friday evening. Thursday, the 22d, was observed as a national holiday.
The Chancellor lectures at Hartford Friday evening.
Thursday, the 22d, was observed as a national holiday.
Mrs. Fred Dobson spent last week in Lawrence visiting her parents.
Ernest Hickey spent a few days on the hill the first of the week.
Miss Mary Stone returned yesterday from a week's visit in Kansas City.
M. E. Hickey, of Florence, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence.
Lawrence Chamberlin left Wednesday for his home in Topeka for a few days' visit.
Prof. and Mrs. Cook visited in Lawrence this week. Mr. Cook is of the class of '89.
Miss Hale, of Topeka, spent Friday on the University hill with her brother Geo. Hale.
The faculty of the Dickinson county High School visited the University Monday morning.
Miss Clara Bosworth returned to school Wednesday. She has been at home sick for some time.
Prof. Stevenson leads chapel exercises this week. Friday morning he will give a talk to the students.
An old University Courier of '89 was read with great interest by many in the reading room recently.
Mr. S. E. Bronson, a graduate of last year's law class, was married last week. Their home will be in Enid, Oklahoma.
Miss Jean Fullerton, an old Kappa, who was a guest of the Kappa reception, was on the hill Friday with Miss Georgia Wilder.
Miss Lorette Richardson, who has been a guest of Miss Mary Stone for the past week, left for her home in Kansas City, Mo., last Thursday.
The reception given to the new Y. M. C. A. secretary recently was pronounced a success by all. The attendance was large and the programme interesting.
Twenty-one Lawrence girls went out sleighing the other night, and there was not a young man in the crowd, even the driver being a married man. And all the young men going to waste at the University, too. — St. Joe News.
In about three weeks the annual chinch-bug report will be printed. In this edition there will be over 4000 reports that have been sent in by farmers who have used the infection, and a complete summary of the results can be obtained.
The following are the names of those who were elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Society out of the class of '94: Misses Kate Riggs and Rose Morgan and Messrs. Edward O'Bryon, J. H. Mustard, C. S. Griffin, F. Moore, Arthur Corbin and Archie Hogg.
Last week the copy for the catalogue was sent to the printer. It shows that 114 Kansas high schools and academies prepare for entrance to the University. The total number enrolled now is 683, and there are over 500 University extension students. This will make a total of over 1200.
Professor E. G. Dunlap has finished his course of lectures before the University Extension Society of Kansas City, Kansas. His lectures were very popular, and the class grew to 300. Professor F. W. Blackmar will now deliver twelve lectures on Political Economy. As the coming course is a more popular one, the numbers will no doubt be greatly increased.
* The chapel exercises were well attended last Friday, and all were pleased with the programme. Prof. Wilcox gave an excellent talk on "College Politics." It was full of good points, and just such a talk was needed since the last election of the Oratorical Association. The music given by the Misses Bowersock and McCrory and Messrs. Alder and Alfred on violin and a song by Miss Mamie Berry was very much appreciated.
Mrs. Fred Dobson spent last week in Lawrence visiting her parents. Ernest Hickey spent a few days on the hill the first of the week.
Miss Mary Stone returned yesterday from a week's visit in Kansas City.
M. E. Hickey, of Florence, spent Saturday and Sunday in Lawrence.
Lawrence Chamberlin left Wednesday for his home in Topeka for a few days' visit.
Prof. and Mrs. Cook visited in Lawrence this week. Mr. Cook is of the class of '89.
Miss Hale, of Topeka, spent Friday on the University hill with her brother Geo. Hale.
The faculty of the Dickinson county High School visited the University Monday morning. Miss Cl
Miss Clara Bosworth returned to school Wednesday. She has been at home sick for some time. Prof. Struengard
Prof. Stevenson leads chapel exercises this week. Friday morning he will give a talk to the students.
An old UNIVERSITY COURIER of '89 was read with great interest by many in the reading room recently.
Mr. S. E. Bronson, a graduate of last year's law class, was married last week. Their home will be in Enid, Oklahoma.
Miss Jean Fullerton, an old Kappa, who was a guest of the Kappa reception, was on the hill Friday with Miss Georgia Wilder.
Miss Lorette Richardson, who has been a guest of Miss Mary Stone for the past week, left for her home in Kansas City, Mo., last Thursday.
The reception given to the new Y. M. C. A. secretary recently was pronounced a success by all. The attendance was large and the programme interesting.
Twenty-one Lawrence girls went out sleighing the other night, and there was not a young man in the crowd, even the driver being a married man. And all the young men going to waste at the University too. St.Joe News.
In about three weeks the annual chinch-bug report will be printed. In this edition there will be over 4000 reports that have been sent in by farmers who have used the infection, and a complete summary of the results can be obtained.
The following are the names of those who were elected to the Phi Beta Kappa Society out of the class of '94: Misses Kate Riggs and Rose Morgan and Messrs. Edward O'Bryon, J. H. Mustard, C. S. Griffin, F. Moore, Arthur Corbin and Archie Hogg.
Last week the copy for the catalogue was sent to the printer. It shows that 114 Kansas high schools and academies prepare for entrance to the University. The total number enrolled now is 683, and there are over 500 University extension students. This will make a total of over 1200.
Professor E. G. Dunlap has finished his course of lectures before the University Extension Society of Kansas City, Kansas. His lectures were very popular, and the class grew to 300. Professor F. W. Blackmar will now deliver twelve lectures on Political Economy. As the coming course is a more popular one, the numbers will no doubt be greatly increased.
- The chapel exercises were well attended last Friday, and all were pleased with the programme. Prof. Wilcox gave an excellent talk on "College Politics." It was full of good points, and just such a talk was needed since the last election of the Oratorical Association. The music given by the Misses Bowersock and McCrory and Messrs. Alder and Alfred on violin and a song by Miss Mamie Berry was very much appreciated.
Mr. Clyde Miller spent Saturday in Ottawa.
The University Review came out this week.
Work was begun on the north section of the tunnel Monday.
Fred Askew, of Kansas City, was in Lawrence over Sunday.
Ninety books were added to the University library this week.
Brint Woodward and Mr. Taylor spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Earl Brown was on the hill Monday shaking hands with old friends.
Miss Nichols spent the last part of last week at her home in Olathe. Grading was begun around the library building Monday morning. Roy and Charley Fletcher were at home over Saturday and Sunday.
Fred Harris, of Olathe, spent a few days of last week visiting Ollie Shiris.
David James, of North Topeka, an old Phi Delta, spent Monday on the hill.
Frank Hutchings, an old Phi Psi, was in Lawrence Saturday and Sunday.
Clyde Miller was called home Wednesday to attend the funeral of an aunt.
Miss Mary and Charley Stone visited in Kansas City for a part of last week.
Fred McKinnon was in Kansas City on business for the University last Saturday.
The instructors from the Clay Center high school visited the University Friday.
Paul Aikman, Dewitte Dilworth and Chas. Pettyjohn spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Morris Alden spent from Thursday until Sunday at his home in Kansas City, Kansas.
The Chancellor delivered his lecture on evolution to a large audience in Kansas City, Mo.
The Sigma Nu box party, given at the contest in honor of Lorin Sears, made a good appearance.
Prof. Blake delivered his regular lecture in the University lecture course at Music hall Tuesday evening.
Quite a number of students left Wednesday for their homes and did not return until Monday because of the vacation.
Prof. Penny assisted Prof. Blake in his last lecture at Kansas City. The subject was "Sound," and Prof. Penny made it.
Mr. Moody left Friday evening for Detroit, Michigan, to attend a college volunteer conference. It will last about ten days.
It has been decided that the physical culture be required of all freshmen and sophomores, and optional with juniors and seniors.
Benjamin Ide Wheeler, of Cornell university, Ithaca, N. Y., has been selected to deliver the annual commencement address in June.
One of the most prominent men of Kansas City was heard to remark that he would much prefer to listen to Prof. Blake lecture than hear Julia Marlow play.
Mr. Short, who takes one of the leading parts in "Niobe," is an old schoolmate of Clarence Spellman and Charles Stone while in the Kansas City high school.
J. H. Kennerly, a graduate of the Kansas University pharmacy department, who has been in Colorado for some time past, has secured a position in a Topeka drug store.
The University council held a meeting Thursday. At this meeting the dates of the commencement exercises of the various schools were set, and committees on arrangement appointed.
Fred Cornell, who is well known in Lawrence, especially in athletic circles, has been promoted from his position in the ticket office at Leavenworth to a better railroad place at Lincoln, Nebraska.
We should keep in mind that every Monday afternoon Prof. Blackmar delivers a popular lecture on economics and social questions of the day, at five o'clock. Anyone who is interested is invited to attend.