88
Kansas University Weekly.
Base ball practic was begun last week on McCook field.
The library was closed Saturday evening from 5 to 6 o'clock.
The Phi Delts initiated J. C. Crooks and A. D. Crum last Saturday. After the initiation an oyster supper was served in Wiedemann's parlors.
Miss Effie Loader, '95 of Clay Center came down to hear "The Creation" rendered, and has spent a week visiting her numerous friends in the University.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey will deliver a lecture at the Presbyterian church next Tuesday evening describing his recent trip through Scotland, up the Rhine and across Switzerland.
Mr. A. G. Clark was chosen secretary of the Republican county convention last Saturday, and Mr. W. H. H. Piatt was elected alternate to the judicial convention to be held at Ottawa.
At the meeting of the Kent Club to-morrow morning the subject for debate will be: Resolved, "That less than a unanimous verdict should be sufficient to convict in criminal cases."
The Pharmaceutical Society met last Friday afternoon. Mr. Wagner discussed Konseals as the most approved method of administering powdered drugs and Mr. Palmer discussed the methods of making colorless tincture of iodine.
The color work on Prof. Dyche's lantern slides was done by Miss Wellman '92. The coloring of the plates displayed in the entomological department was done by the same lady last year. The University is fortunate in being able to secure the services of an artist of Miss Wellman's ability.
Mr. E. S. Tucker has received orders for lantern slides from the following states: Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Michigan and Missouri. The fact that these orders come from the leading colleges and universities of these states show that Kansas university is taking the lead in this kind of work.
Base ball practic was begun last week on McCook field.
The library was closed Saturday evening from 5 to 6 o'clock.
The Phi Delts initiated J. C. Crooks and A. D. Crum last Saturday. After the initiation an oyster supper was served in Wiedemann's parlors.
Miss Effie Loader, '95 of Clay Center came down to hear "The Creation" rendered, and has spent a week visiting her numerous friends in the University.
Prof. E. H. S. Bailey will deliver a lecture at the Presbyterian church next Tuesday evening describing his recent trip through Scotland, up the Rhine and across Switzerland.
Mr. A. G. Clark was chosen secretary of the Republican county convention last Saturday, and Mr. W. H. H. Piatt was elected alternate to the judicial convention to be held at Ottawa.
At the meeting of the Kent Club to-morrow morning the subject for debate will be: Resolved, "That less than a unanimous verdict should be sufficient to convict in criminal cases."
The Pharmaceutical Society met last Friday afternoon. Mr.Wagner discussed Konseals as the most approved method of administering powdered drugs and Mr.Palmer discussed the methods of making colorless tincture of iodine.
The color work on Prof. Dyche's lantern slides was done by Miss Wellman 192. The coloring of the plates displayed in the entomological departmant was done by the same lady last year. The University is fortunate in being able to secure the services of an artist of Miss Wellman's ability.
Mr. E. S. Tucker has received orders for lantern slides from the following states: Iowa, Nebraska, Illinois, Michigan and Missouri. The fact that these orders come from the leading colleges and universities of these states show that Kansas university is taking the lead in this kind of work.
Last Saturday evening the Betas favored a large audience with an out-door concert of their own manufacture. After an initiation in which W. J. Watson and Sidney Griggs were the chief participants, a street car was chartered and the crowd proceeded to "all take a ride." The car war uniquely decorated and lighted with torches and the choruses and solos, prepared especially for the occasion, were howling successes. As a fitting climax for the evening's fun, an oyster supper was served at Wiedemann's.
The Phi Beta Kappas held their initiation at the home of Professor Wilcox Tuesday evening. During the banquet the new members were each required to respond to a toast.
The Bible class composed of University boys, and taught by Rev. Willis G. Banker, did not meet last Saturday night on account of the absence of the teacher.
Chandler W. Stephenson of the class of '79, has been selected to give the annual alumni address, which will be given this year on Tuesday evening, June 9th.
Prof. L. R. Mutch who is visiting the western universities in the interest of a scientific study of heredity, is an interesting visitor on Mt. Oread this week.
Mrs. M. O. Miner of Hiawatha, secretary of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association, attended the Chancellor's reception as a guest of Prof. Sayre.
Mr. Marshall taught the Freshman vocal music class last week in the absence of Prof. Penny.
Prof. Sayre lectured before the Women's Medical college at Kansas City last Saturday.
Miss Effie Loder and Miss Lingale Anderson have been visiting the University the last week.
Messrs.A. A.Ewart and D.Boone will attend a Beta banquet in Kansas City next Friday.
Prof. Franklin talks before the Chemical Seminary this week on sugar synthesis.
A number of students will go to Kansas City next Monday to hear Paderewski.