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THE STUDENTS JOURNAL.
New bykes are all the go.
Crews have been organized for the spring rowing.
The Freshman class will give a class party in the near future.
The Seniors seem confident of winning the coming game with the faculty.
Messrs Harding, Conrow. and Walker read papers at the Electric Seminary, Friday April 5th.
The contest between the Adelphic and Kent Club will take place Friday evening, April 5
Frank Prentice, a graduate of the University, is taking special work in chemistry and assaying.
The Theta New Epsilon were out making night hideous on last Wednesday night.
E. C. Franklin was, by the recent action of the Regents, promoted to the position of Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry.
Prof. Stevens spent his vacation in Alma.
F. E. Macy has been conducting experiments with chinch bug infection on Mr. Marshal's farm, near Willow Springs.
Mr. E. S. Tucker is collecting material for his memorial album. George O. Foster will superintend the circulation of this publication. This publication will be issued on the 20th of May.
Mr. Cadie spent vacation at home
The Toxicology class will meet but three times a week, the first part of the term.
C. N. Atterbury left for Oklahoma City last week, where he will engage in business.
Thomas Bailey and W. B Kelling are taking assaying this term.
Prof. E.G. Smith, who has charge of the chemical department at Beloit College, Wisconsin, visited Prof. Bailey, during the holidays.
The Living-Statuary at the Congregational church on Friday evening, April 5th and and 12th is worthy the students' attention
The following is the program rendered at the regular meeting of the Language Conference, Friday, April 5th: "Spirit and Mission of Carlyle," Miss H Oliver; "Schiller as a Letter Writer," G. L. Spaulding; Notes and news from members.
Greek Symposium was given Thursday in the lecture room of Snow Hall. The subject was a continuation of last meeting's subject "Sculpture of Praxiteles and Skopas"
The appliances put in by Prof Blake during his recent work in the east are giving sat isfaction. For the past six weeks the plant has been in continuous use It does not require a skilled engineer to operate the "phone," but it can be used by an unlettered seaman Many have been under the impression that Prof. Blake's work was wholly experimental, when in fact the Professor has put in operation a permanent plant.
Miss Abbie Noyes gave her graduating recital March 22nd. Music Hall was crowded with her many warm friends. She was assisted by Miss Jean Bowersock, violinist. Miss Noves has won a reputation for her singularly delicate yet distinct touch and especially for her exactness in phrasing. Her entire program was committed and there were fewer mistakes than in any recital previously given in Lawrence She has made her course in three years and will continue her study abroad. The following was the program: Weber—Momento Capriccioso, op.12 Chopin—Etude, op.25, No 1. Demuth Mazurka No 3, for violin. Kroeger—Rivulet. Grieg—An den Fruhling. Schumann Carnavel, op. 9: Preambule; Valse Noble; Coquette; A. S.C.H-SC.H.A.; Reconnaissance; Aveu; Märche des " Davidsbundler" contre les Philistins. Singelee Fantaisie Paitorale, for violin Tschaikowsky November. op.37 a,No. 11. Schubert-Liszt Soirees de Vienne, No 6 Mendelssohn Concerto, G minor; Second and Third Movements; (Orchestral parts on second piano)
The executive committee of the interstate collegiate oratorical contest has ruled all state normals out of the contest. This bars the young man from Emporia who won the Kansas contest with the subject, "The Province of the Law," when five of the six judges were lawyers -Kansas City Star.
Mr. George Fostor is making 25 copies of the senior play. This is the largest job of mimeograph work that Mr. Foster has ever turned out. There are 25,000 words in the play, making in all some 600,000 words to be mimeographed.