Kansas University Weekly.
87
Mr. H. B. McCorkle was sick last week.
Mr. L. P. Kaull is a fledged Phi Gamma Delta.
The Pi Phis will give their big spring party Friday night, April 24.
The Pi Phis will have a fraternity photograph taken to-morrow.
The Junior Promenade, Friday evening, will commence promptly at eight o'clock.
Mr. J. G. Hamaker '97, has a position as chorister at the United Presbyterian church.
The Phi Psi's made some individual investigations in Domestic Chemistry last Friday evening.
Some of Prof. A. H. Clark's classes in fine arts have of late been making use of the classical museum.
Mr. W. M. Freeland of the Weelv staff, will spend Sunday at his home in Paola and listen to Paderewski in Kansas City Monday night.
Part of the gymnasium apparatus has been removed from Snow Hall to North College where the participants in the indoor meet are training.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins addressed the students at Haskell Institute last Friday afternoon on "Modern Poets."
A number of students have recently taken up a course in assaying, preparatory to going to Cripple Creek, Colorado.
It has been carefully reasoned out that about six prizes will be captured by members of the Junior class at the coming Athletic meet.
Miss Lingah Anderson, of Morganville, a special student last year, is here this week visiting her many friends among the students.
Prof. Cowan last week gave his physical culture classes an enjoyable change in the way of foot ball games. Touchdowns were frequent, and exhibitions of rare presence of mind were not uncommon, but the display of colors and sound of rival yells were not conspicuous.
Mr. H. B. McCorkle was sick last week.
Mr. L. P. Kaull is a fledged Phi Gamma Delta.
The Pi Phis will give their big spring party Friday night, April 24.
The Pi Phis will have a fraternity photograph taken to-morrow.
The Junior Promenade, Friday evening, will commence promptly at eight o'clock
Mr. J. G. Hamaker '97,has a position as chorister at the United Presbyterian church.
The Phi Psi's made some individual investigations in Domestic Chemistry last Friday evening.
Some of Prof. A. H. Clark's classes in fine arts have of late been making use of the classical museum.
Mr. W. M. Freeland of the Weely staff, will spend Sunday at his home in Paola and listen to Paderewski in Kansas City Monday night.
Part of the gymnasium apparatus has been removed from Snow Hall to North College where the participants in the indoor meet are training.
Prof. E. M. Hopkins addressed the students at Haskell Institute last Friday afternoon on "Modern Poets."
A number of students have recently taken up a course in assaying, preparatory to going to Cripple Creek, Colorado.
It has been carefully reasoned out that about six prizes will be captured by members of the Junior class at the coming Athletic meet.
Miss Lingah Anderson, of Morganville, a special student last year, is here this week visiting her many friends among the students.
At the Economic Seminary on Monday Mr. C. E. Rench reported upon current economic legislation; Mr. W. H. Sanford gave an abstract of the leading articles in the February Review of Reviews, and Mr. F. H. Wood received "Tolman's Municipal Reform Movements." The work of Mr. Wood received special commendation from Prof. F. W. Blackmar, director of the seminary. An abstract of his paper will appear in these columns next week.
Bishop J. H. Vincent, of Topeka, has accepted an invitation to deliver the annual University Baccalaureate sermon. This sermon will be given on Sunday evening, June 7th. Bishop Vincent has won a world wide fame as the originator of the Chautauqua movement and is considered one of the most eloquent living divines in the Methodist church.
A new local inter-fraternity, the Delta Psi Deltas, has been organized at the University. Its charter members are Misses Ota Nicholson, Fannie Moon, Alice Rohe, Florence Johnstone, and Clara Lynn. The colors of the fraternity are black and gold.
At a meeting of the Lawrence Board of Education last Monday evening Mr. W. R. Crane, '95, was permanently selected to fill the vacancy in the faculty of the Lawrence High School caused by the resignation of Mr. E. E. Rush.
Prof. R. S. Saunders is a thorough and practical teacher of guitar, mandolin, banjo and zither, and will receive a limited number of pupils. Studio over 829 Massachusetts street.
The leader of the Haskell Institute band was an interested listener to the rendition of the "Creation."
Mr. P. A. Williamson, '90, of Edwardsville, is taking a post graduate course in assaying.
Mr. John Drysdale '98, is reported to be very ill at his home in this city.
Mr. J. H. Patten of the Weekly staff spent Sunday in Paola.
Mr. Fred B. MacKinnon visited Topeka Tuesday.
Prof. Cowan last week gave his physical culture classes an enjoyable change in the way of foot ball games. Touchdowns were frequent, and exhibitions of rare presence of mind were not uncommon, but the display of colors and sound of rival yells were not conspicuous.
At the Economic Seminary on Monday Mr. C. E. Rench reported upon current economic legislation;Mr.W.H.Sanford gave an abstract of the leading articles in the February Review of Reviews, and Mr.F.H.Wood received "Tolman's Municipal Reform Movements." The work of Mr. Wood received special commendation from Prof.F.W.Blackmar, director of the seminary. An abstract of his paper will appear in these columns next week.
Bishop J. H. Vincent, of Topeka, has accepted an invitation to deliver the annual University Baccalaureate sermon. This sermon will be given on Sunday evening, June 7th. Bishop Vincent has won a world wide fame as the originator of the Chautauqua movement and is considered one of the most eloquent living divines in the Methodist church.
A new local inter-fraternity, the Delta Psi Deltas, has been organized at the University. Its charter members are Misses Ota Nicholson, Fannie Moon, Alice Rohe, Florence Johnstone, and Clara Lynn. The colors of the fraternity are black and gold.
At a meeting of the Lawrence Board of Education last Monday evening Mr. W. R. Crane, '95, was permanently selected to fill the vacancy in the faculty of the Lawrence High School caused by the resignation of Mr.E.E.Rush.
Prof. R. S. Saunders is a thorough and practical teacher of guitar, mandolin, banjo and zither, and will receive a limited number of pupils. Studio over 829 Massachusetts street.
The leader of the Haskell Institute band was an interested listener to the rendition of the "Creation."
Mr. P. A. Williamson, '90, of Edwardsville is taking a post graduate course in assaying.
Mr. John Drysdale '98, is reported to be very ill at his home in this city.
Mr. J. H. Patten of the WEEKLY staff spent Sunday in Paola.
Mr. Fred B. MacKinnon visited Topeka Tuesday.