Kansas University Weekly.
9
various articles on Defferentials and Determinants and of an excellent text on Plane and Spherical Trigonometry. His alma mater confers very few Ph.D.degrees and the recipients have reason to be duly proud as being the "chosen people."
Senior Almanac.
Annus Merabilis is the non de plume of the intellectual efforts of the class '95. It is a bright and witty production. The editorial board have spared no expense in their endeavor to get out a creditable publication. The cuts are unique and the jokes new. Throughout there is a bubbling forth of good, tickling humor. They may be had by sending 35cts to S.S.Brown or J.A.Lahmer, Lawrence, Kans.
Commencement Program.
Sunday, June 2.—Baccalaureate Sermon, by Willard Scott, D.D., of Chicago, at 8. P.M.
Sunday, June 2.—Baccalaureate Sermon, by Willard Scott, D. D., of Chicago, at 8. P. M.
Monday, June 3.—Annual University Address, by William B. Harper, D. D., President of the University of Chicago, at 8 P. M.
Tuesday, June 4.—Address to the School of Law, by John J. Ingalls, at 10 A. M.
Annual Alumni Address, by William H. Carruth, PH.D., Class of '80, at 8 P. M.
Wednesday, June 5.—Commencement Exercises of all Schools, at 10 A. M.
Alumni Banquet at 1 P. M.
Monday, June 3.—Annual University Address, by William B. Harper, D. D., President of the University of Chicago, at 8 P.M.
Tuesday, June 4.—Address to the School of Law, by John J. Ingalls, at 10 A.M.
Annual Alumni Address, by William H. Carruth, Ph.D., Class of '80, at 8 P.M.
Wednesday, June 5. — Commencement Exercises of all Schools, at 10 A.M.
Alumni Banquet, at I P. M.
The Senior Play.
'92 and '94 amused the people by their antics upon the stage, '93 by an out-door circus, but the latest and the greatest success was the presentation of a real drama, "The Society in which one is bored," by the class of '95. The play was translated from the French and adapted to University life by members of the class. The rehersals have been under the direction of Miss Georgia Brown, and to her is due much of the credit for the success of the play.
And it was certainly a success. Every seat in the house was taken, and a more enthusiastic audience was never seen in Lawrence. Each in turn received an ovation; when popular Jim Kelsey entered, such a storm of applause arose that the hero of a hundred ball-fields blushed
in confusion. Every local hit was cheered till it seemed the dead in far off Oak Hill must rise from their graves to listen. The roar of yells, whistles, cat-calls, and applause even brought rain from skys which had long defied the prayers of a suffering people.
The acting of Miss Schaum and Mr. Alden as Suzanne and Paul was the best of the evening, but all the leading parts were well taken, especially Mr. Ingalls as Roger, Miss Humphrey as the Duchess and Miss Smith as Jean. The musical representation of the senior reception by the band under the leadership of John Edwards, the comical butler, was one of the greatest hits of the evening.
CHANCELLOR'S OFFICE,
LAWRENCE, Ks., May 18,'95.
The bearer, Mr. J. H. Patten, is the duly elected Managing Editor of the projected student's paper—The K. S. U. Weekly.
The company that undertakes the publication of this paper is organized on a basis that meets the full approval of the faculty of the University. All factions and interests are or may be represented, and the plan of organization guarantees a clean, creditable and representative K.U.Journal. The Weekly will have the support and approval of the University and any other undertaking in this field will be discouraged.
I commend Mr. Patten and his assistants, W. N. Logan and C. C. Brown, to the advertising and business public.
F. H. SNOW.
W. H. CARRUTH,
Ch. Advertising Com. in K. U. Paper.
Kansas City Business University,
S. W. Cor. 7th and Main, Kansas City, Mo.
Half rates for June, July and August. Rates of Tuition: Book-keeping (actual business methods) three months, $10; Shorthand three months, $15; Telegraphy three months, $15; Typewriting three months, $5; Any two combination courses three months, $20. Tuition payable in advance. 78-page catalogue free. Summer terms begin June 3rd. Students can enter at any time.