117
Kansas University Weekly.
society a few up, were nursday all. The in the number present es,and ram to
of '97. good, C. Helen Kath Price follow Flint;erman; Metland," reau;" able in College College of the sharpe; Smith; Eugene
cal world. Worthy of special note is a flattering notice which the work of Miss Martha P. Williams, of the Latin Seminary, on "The Prologue to the Satires of Persius" (Latin Notes Nos. 2, 3, and 4,) has received at the hands of the foremost Persian Scholar in America, Professor M. H. Morgan, of Harvard University. Miss Williams thus secures a modest place among those who have contributed to the study of Persius, and her name will doubtless hereafter appear in the revision of Professor Morgan's excellent "Bibliography of Persius" (Cambridge, 1894). Not only Miss Williams but the University and the Latin Department are to be congratulated.
Will Depart for Berlin.
As we are unable to obtain a new Chemistry building at the University of Kansas, the students in Chemistry are contemplating leaving for Berlin.
The Prussian government propose to build a new Chemical laboratory in Berlin at a cost of $250.000,00. The first appropriation for this is to be $40.000,00. The laboratory will accommodate 275 students, and the lecture room will seat 400.
Chemistry Notes.
Mr. Barber gave a very interesting talk before the Pharmaceutical Society last Thursday evening on "Bacteriology."
Mr. Bartow spoke before the Chemistry Seminary last Monday.
Next Monday at 5 o'clock Mr. Davis will talk before the Chemistry Seminary on the manufacture of "Butterine."
Sanitary and Applied Chemistry Class under Prof. Bailey visited the "Steam Heating Plant" last Thursday.
A special class in Toxicology for the Preparatory Medical students, has just been started by Prof. Bailey. Any one suffering from poisonous effects may do well to call upon the above class.
The Chemistry Seminary has been changed from four o'clock to five, in order to accommodate all students interested in chemistry.
A Barb Party.
A few of the Barbs, principally from the Becker and Piatt Clubs, had a very enjoyable time at Journal Hall last Saturday evening. Waltzes and two-steps interspersed with social chat and merriment gave wings to the moments and the evening quickly glided away. Those present voted the affair a success and resolved to repeat it in the near future.
Chapel Notes.
Prof. Hunter has led this week.
The general subject this week has been "Silent Influences." Monday morning attention was called to the influence of the buildings about us; Tuesday morning, that of our ordinary associates; Wednesday morning, of the lower animals; Thursday morning, of natural scenery.
Frank House sang a solo Friday morning. Prof. Hopkins will lead next week.
School of Fine Arts.
On Friday, March 19th, a number of Fine Arts students are going to Kansas City to spend the day, in order to attend the concert given by the Symphony Club with Prof. Preyer as soloist. Hall rates will be given if there are enough names handed in of those expecting to go. Miss Frederickson at Music School has charge of the names.
Mrs. Daisy Clark Perry, formerly a piano student, spent three days in Lawrence last week on her way to Kansas City.
Prof. Penny will give his illustrated lecture on Greece and Italy, next Tuesday evening March 16th, at Music Hall.
J. L. Lloyd has the finest samples of tailor made goods at the lowest price in the market. Find him in the Law Department.
GUITAR PLAYERS
Cut out this ad, and bring to R. S. SAUNDERS' STUDIO with 15 cts. and get his latest
Guitar Solo
Regular price 30 cts. Good until April 3rd.1897.