158
Kansas University Weekly.
The invitations for the Beta party are out.
Mr. Wayland Shoemaker '99, spent Sunday in Kansas City.
Your girl will be at the University ball even if you are not.
The preparatory medical students defeated the Pharmacy boys last Saturday in a game of base-ball on McCook Field.
The class in Scientific German finished Gore's reader this week and will take up Dippo's science reader instead.
The examination in Qualitative Analysis will be given on Monday and Tuesday of next week. It will be both written and practical.
A number of gentlemen have withdrawn from the physical culture classes at the University and are taking boating exercise instead.
The University orchestra is preparing a special musical program for the evening of the final trial debate, Thursday, April 9.
Miss Effie June Scott, '91, sailed for Germany March 18. She will spend the spring and summer studying in the University of Berlin.
The chess tournament announced several weeks ago to take place in April between the University Chess club and the city players, has been postponed until May. The players in the club are getting in practice and some excellent games are expected. The tournament will probably last through May, the meetings occurring on Friday evenings.
The Pi Club, the mathematical seminary in the University, met at 4 p. m., Tuesday afternoon in Prof. Newson's recitation room. The three great problems of antiquity were discussed. Prof. Newson gave a short historical talk, Mr. B. B. Breese and Mr. R.P.Bright discussed "The Duplicate of the Cube"andMr.J.C. Sanderson and Prof.Newson gave methods for trisecting an angle. The third problem, that of the guadrature of the circle, was said by Prof.Newson to have been proven to be impossible.A large number of students was present and the discussions were quite interesting. The Pi Club will meet again in two weeks.
Prof. D. A. Hayes, professor of New Testament exegesis in the University of Denver, spent Monday at the Uuiversity, the guest of Profs. Newson and Holmes. Twelve years ago the three were students at Ohio Wesleyan University and they had not met since that time.
Some young ladies from the University while out rowing recently were caught by such a strong wind that they were unable to make any headway against it and were obliged to hire a fisherman to row them to the boat-house.
The meetings at the rink beginning April 1st are sure to prove interesting. Dr. Wharton is one of the leading evangelists in the United States, being perhaps the equal of D. L. Moody. Students will do well to hear him.
Mr. J. A. Lahmer left yesterday for the vicinity of Rich Mountains, Mo., where he is in the employ of the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf road.
Prof. Haworth took his class in Mineralogy to the museum Tuesday and permitted them to examine the mineralogical specimens.
Prof. L. E. Sayre will address the University Medical Society next Tuesday at 5:00 p.m. His subject will be announced later.
You can secure a subscription to the Western Collegian, by getting three others. See R. L. Stewart or R. J. Hopkins.
Miss Zada McKee, of Newton, was visiting on the hill last week.
H. W. Smith will be in Kansas City Friday and Saturday.
The Phi Delt spring party will be given on May 7th.
Fred. McKinnon was in the city the first of this week.
Mr. C. W. Armour spent Sunday in Leavenworth.
Boating promises to be exceptionally fine this spring.
Mr. W. R. Jacquemin was on the hill last week.
Mr. D. I. Maggard is now a Sigma Nu-
Prof. D. A. Hayes, professor of New Testament exegesis in the University of Denver, spent Monday at the Uuiversity, the guest of Profs. Newson and Holmes. Twelve years ago the three were students at Ohio Wesleyan University and they had not met since that time.
Some young ladies from the University while out rowing recently were caught by such a strong wind that they were unable to make any headway against it and were obliged to hire a fisherman to row them to the boat-house.
The meetings at the rink beginning April 1st are sure to prove interesting. Dr. Wharton is one of the leading evangelists in the United States, being perhaps the equal of D. L. Moody. Students will do well to hear him.
Mr. J. A. Lahmer left yesterday for the vicinity of Rich Mountains, Mo., where he is in the employ of the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf road.
Prof. Haworth took his class in Mineralogy to the museum Tuesday and permitted them to examine the mineralogical specimens.
Prof. L. E. Sayre will address the University Medical Society next Tuesday at 5:00 p.m. His subject will be announced later.
You can secure a subscription to the Western Collegian, by getting three others. See R. L. Stewart or R. J. Hopkins.
Miss Zada McKee, of Newton, was visiting on the hill last week.
H. W. Smith will be in Kansas City Friday and Saturday.
The Phi Delt spring party will be given on May 7th.
Fred. McKinnon was in the city the first of this week.
Mr. C. W. Armour spent Sunday in Leavenworth.
Boating promises to be exceptionally fine this spring.
Mr. W. R. Jacquemin was on the hill last week.
Mr. D. I. Maggard is now a Sigma Nu.