UNIVERSITY COURIER.
21
SENIOR COLLEGIATES.
J. G. Smith will take an eastern trip this summer and next fall will begin the study of law,
E. C. Little will act as an instructor in the Mitchell county institute.
R. N. Osmond will go south as a civil engineer.
P. B. Russell will make a tour through Old Mexico, and after returning will "dø" Northern Kansas.
Miss Alla Barnes will rest at her home in Beloit.
Wilson Sterling will go on a farm near Abilene.
J. F. Tucker intends to pursue his studies in Lawrence this summer:
W. S. Whirlow will teach the young ideas how to shoot.
Edmond Butler will see "pa" in Montana.
W. C. Spangler will make a trip to New Mexico. He will retain his position as clerk and take the law course next year.
Miss Ada Briggs will remain at home during the summer and go east in the fall.
Miss McQuiston will go to New Mexico the week after commencement, and spend some time at Las Vegas and Hot Springs.
Miss Cara Fellows will make an extended eastern trip.
O. D. Walker will railroad on the Fort Scott & Gulf.
NORMAL GRADUATES.
F. H. Clark will teach in institutes this summer and next fall take charge of the Emporia High School.
Miss Ella Coltrane will recuperate at her home near Lawrence.
J. L. Shearer will attend the G.A.R. re-union at Denver. He will spend next year teaching.
Miss Haworth will attend the Cherokee county institute at Columbus.
Miss Mary Davis will spend the summer at Kansas City.
Miss Gano will rusticate at her home in Frankfort.
Geo. E. Rose will teach in the Cherokee county institute in July and Wyandotte in August.
FACULTY.
Chancellor Marvin will remain in Lawrence and supervise the building of the new laboratory.
Prof. Snow, with several natural history students will collect specimens in New Mexico.
Prof. Miller expects to go to Old Mexico.
Prof. Robinson will remain in Lawrence.
Prof. Patrick, with some of his special students, will go to Arizona and Mexico to make collections for the University.
Prof. Williams will conduct the Normal institute.
Prof. Carruth will remain in Lawrence, except to conduct University examinations in Southern Kansas.
Prof. Canfield will remain in Lawrence, but expects to deliver several lectures.
Prof. F. O. Marvin will first go to Chicago, then to the plains.
Prof. Spring will spend the summer in New England. Prof.Summerfield will remain in Lawrence.
Prof. Lehman will stay with the University through the summer.
Prof. Taylor will accept a position in the Roberts College, Constantinople.
L. L. Dyche will collect specimens in New Mexico, a full account of which will be given in the COURIER next year.
Miss Watson will recreate by a trip west.
THE OREADS had the best house of the society entertainments. The program was as follows:
INVOCTION—Chancellor Marvin.
Music—Amphion quartette.
OPENING ADDRESS—J. B. Chamberlain.
PIANO SOLO-Miss Nellie Griswold, the leader of the Oread's corps of fair pianists.
RECITATION—"The Pilot's Story," by Miss Laura Lyons, well rendered, but the real octoroon would have put much more fire and love and scorn into her words.
ESSAY—"Sorrow in Literature," by Miss Clara Gilham, was read in the writers well known manner.
ORATION—"American Politics," by Glen Miller long and eloquent. Its faults were its length and discursiveness, its merits, excellent language and forcible delivery,
SOPRANO SOLO-By Miss Alice Collier-was given in the singer's usual charming manner.
BARITONE SOLO—Dr Patterson, the Dr is to well known to need comment.
DEBATE—Messrs. Jenks and Chase discussed American inter-oceanic canals. The gentlemen were equally eloquent, but in our opinion the negative, Mr Chase, had much the best of the argument.
Music—Double Quartette, these gentlemen nobly redeemed themselves from the defeat of last Friday.
The "pa" of "Our Dude" makes himself conspicuous in regard to the chemical department.
Linley has had his head mowed.
Fraternal affection is all very well, but we dislike to see "frats" so prejudiced that they can see no merit in speeches made by the opponent of their "brother."
"Maid of Lawrence, Ere We Part," is what the boys sing now.
Bennett says he got fifty cents worth of advertising in the Cyclone.
The "Mexican Bandit" will go on the war path next year.
W. H. Brown has gone into silk-worms.